Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1845-03-12

              ' WEEKLY OHIO Vl A- r. v ay J II U II H J S&Jf 0 1DWAT II n . M rna II I. 1 1 SLJLJ9 VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1845. NUMBER 34. PUSL.Slli:i KVKItV WKDNKSIUY MORMNU, BY CIIAltLKS SCOTT & CO. O nce corner of High ami Town streets, Buttles' Budding TERM!: Two Dm, i.abs hkf an!u, wliirh must Invariably be pnid in advance, free ut' postage, or ul purceuUigo lo Agents Or Collector. . . Tliu Jmirii.il ii nUo published daily during the session nf llm Legislature; aud tlinrc a week Ihe remainder of the yenr fur 5 j ; and three limes week , yenrly, for Jjf 1. FRIDAY EVKNING, MARCH 7, 1845. The Posttsge Hill Wlgrtfd. Our Washington rorrcHionteitt writes that .Mr. Tyler signed (he Postage 1(111 0,1 1,10 ln mlU Although lho iaietnt;jtl it not confirmed liy our eastern papers, we hive no doubt of ititrulh, as the Madisnninn of Iho a t -cme disposed to claim crtKhl for Mr. Tyler, on account of it passage. Wc most fervently congratulate the country on llm accomplishment of the rclorm. The old rales of postage will never he re-established. Although tlio hill, in ill present crude and imperfect stale, mny prove a heavy driiin on iho Treasury, !l will ho Ihidlly amended and made what it should lie. I'rnidrnt' lnnngnrl. We had prepared nine remark on different points nf thin dorument, hut cannot find room for them today. Wc had especially noted for comment hit declarations about the Tar-iff, Texas, the Cons lit u lion, Ate, but ihey are subjects which will lie over without spoiling. We consider hi involutions about Iho Tariff lo amount to a declaration of war against iho present policy. This was expected by the true friends of home industry, Iml ii none the less In he regretted on that account. The country must nlways suffer in the hands of these "judicious tariff" men for it so happens that ihey always incline lo free Iradc nnd sectional Southern interests. Aarirutlurnl Itslrrrale In Ohie. We have several limes called attention lo the necessity of doing something at l hi- session of the Lrgi-dnlure, for Ihe promotion of Agricultural inlerolt in Ohio. The original hill repotted hy Mr. Wclmnre for the encouragement of ngricul-lore, wai puhliilicd in our columns ahoiit the lime it was introduced. Mr. W. has since propoied several amendments of some importance to his Urst proposition. We have not space for il just now, or we would again pulilikh Ihe hill in its amended form. A communication in our paper to-day calls attention lo the subject, mid we ask the members of the Legislature lo look at iho facts presented hy our correspondent. We understand that there are over l-WI names to ihe petitions from ihe different counties, embracing most of the counties in the Slate, diking for Legislative aid. I. nl diiy'a proceed hi jf In foiigreM. We were comellcd lo mail some portions of the very interesting Idler of our Washington correspondent, giving a sketch nl ihe Inst proceedings ot Hie Sllih Congress. Enough remains, however, it will hu seen, to give our readers a proper conception nf iho events of the eventful period. c are nol ndt ised of the fate of ihe Army and Navy appropriation hills, and several other hilU of impurlauce, hut il is probable ihey Were finally adopted. The Oregon (till was passed over for want of lime, and in complianrc Willi the earnest wishes of .Mr. Tyler and his Secretary of Smte, who represented that negotiation was likely to end in a satisfactory manner, in n short lime. Otherwise, we hive full confidence thai it would have received ihe assent of Ihe Semite, with some slight amendments. A rcsolul on was introduced into ihe Senate hy Mr. Archer, providing for an amicable settlement of thu boundaries between Mesiro nud th'i United Slates designed, if possible. o prevent the calamity of a war on account of Annexation. There seems lo he a prevailing impression at Washington, thai lieu. Almohtk, Iho Mtxir.ni Minister, will demand his passports and leave Ihe city, as soon as his healih nud the hca lilt of his family will permit. Surh a course is supposed lo r in accordance with the tenor of his instructions, in the event of the jMwsngc of the Annexation resolutions. H7"llHKAKI?0 TIIK CoSTRACT WITH TIIK HTATR I'kintkii ," according lo the Slalesman, is worse than bra iking Ihe Constitution to lei Texas into the Union and increasing Ihe area ol Slave Itipresenlaliou ! fan any body tell Ihe reason why ! Hi-rnute the pretended breaking of lac contract by repealing a law creating an office, (like any oilier ollice, uhK'h is no ennlr-irl, beyond ihe will of the power creating it.) wdl keep thousand of dm People's money in l lie Ticasuiy, instead ol enabling the State Trinlerlo put it in his Keket by construe live rliarge againsl law. And, in the inner cam, the increase of Slave It-present niinn will enable the Slave-drivers lo lake care of their men of Doughfaces ol the North, aiiduwf, mnuruin their ptxkrU as a reward lor their tuhtetvienry in pt'rmilimg the Constitution to be Uampleil under foot. Tin makes the difference. It is patriotic very! How deeply Ihe 1'cople wdl sympathise with the hungry pa triots! A sVurioua Outuuyht frous nallviui. The "Jmmciin Rrpubtican? the orpnn of thoNa-tivui of Cincinnati, and the 'American Uoinocrat," occupyin; the same relative portion among ihe Natives of Louisville, Ky., are down on the Ohio Stato Journal moit furiously. All timnnor of hard thing! arc until of ua, and grave charge are preferred without the slightest reservation. The burthen of their joint cry is, however, that we wore guilty of fnl bo I loud anil ignorance, one or both, in speuking of the result of ihe Boston contest for Mayor, which terminated in the election of tho Native candidate. They clnhoralo on this key with all the flippancy of our most inveterate locofoco opponent; and the pre siding spirit of (he Republican, even cnlls in (he aid of (ho "tstntcsmnn!" to make out his cone; while, unlike his Louisville contemporary, he dues not even attempt to bring in proof to substantiate his assertions. VVo arc not at alt surprised to sue common cause made by tho Locofocos and Natives in this onset against our position; it by no means detracts from the force of our declaration that "an opportunity only is wanted, in order to bring about a general coalition betweon tho N.ttivo American and the Locofoco parly." In justice, however, lo ourselves, and all concerned, we may say, that we did not so much wish to turn the force of this imputation agninsithe Natives as against the Locofwcos themselves. We did nut feel so certain that the Natives would go over to the Locofocos; but we felt a perfect conviction Unit the Loco tocos would go over to tho Nutives, as soon us it could be mado their inter-1 est to do so; or, as soon as they could make a speculation by tho operation. The itpoils fill the measure of their ambilion,and if a transfer of their stock in trade could bring tbem a larger share of this staple commodity, they are ready for the operation. But, to the documents and tho evidence. Tho main point we sought to make in our allusion to the rcHult of the recent election in Boston, was, th nt the Locofocos, by an influence direct and indirect, exerted by them, aided to secure tho success of tho Native American c andidate'. What are tho fuels? In the first place, it will not be denied that they had th power to prevail the election of the Nutivo candidates, by voting a ticket of their own. While they wero in the fiel i with their own candidates, they did prevent an election. As soon as they withdrew their cnntlidulcs, the Natives succeeded. Th it they fore-taw and desired this result is pliin, from several considerations. They commenced the contost with 3,1 15 votes. Their voto was reduced at each successive trial, until it numbered 1,450 only. At this point they withdrew their candidates, although, nt the three previous trials, they wore aware that th j Native candidates polled a heavier vote than the Wings, who mill kept tlio fluid, contending manfully fi r each inch of ground. Now, is it not plain, that the withdrawal of their candidates in this state of tho case, just as effectually ensured tho success of the Natives as if they bad formed an open, undis guised league with them? Is it not phin that they sought to bring about covertly and in an underhanded manner, that which ihey were not just prepared to compass openly ? Hut, the "Dtmocral" relics upon the largo increase in the Whig vote between tho seventh and last trial, to show that moro of tlio Lo-coforoB voted Iho WAig, than tho Nativolicket. I'ish! tell that to the marines! Locofocos vote for Whig candidates, when they havi a chance of defeating them! No, no, sir! Not they. That tale will not do. The rest of the figures show how the matter stands. Suppose you publish them: N. A. W Olii tauurewalonnl IkfalrirU Q?Thfl following is the bill introduced by Mr. Perkins, in (ho Somite, from a majority of (he committee on the Judiciary, for amending the Congres sional Districting law uf 1812. Its introduction has started the hair from tho bonds and opened thu mouths of several locofoco patriots in the Senate. And the State Printer has opened his mouth so wide ut it, that fears ore entertained of his never being able to get it together again. It is a righteous bill, and we shall have more to sny ou the subject by and by. A bill to amend the act to divide the Slate into Con gressional districts. Sec. 1. lie it tnncttd hu the General Asuemhhi of the Stttte of On'o, That for the purpose of electing members ot Congress, all those portions oi territory included in Ihe county of Wvnndutt taken from the counties of Miirinn and Hardin, and oil (hat part of the county of Crawford taken from .the county ot Richland, are hereby attached to, and shall hereafter form part of, tho sixth district; and iho county of Marion shall be taken from the eleventh district, and said county is hereby utiuched to, und shull hcrenller form part of, the sixth district The counties of Preble and Darke shall be taken from the second district, and said counties are here by attached to, and shall hercalter form part of, the third district The counties of Warren und Clin'on shall be taken from tho third district, and said counties are hereby attached to, and shall hereafter form pirt of, the second district. Tho county of Madison shall be taken from the fourth district, and said county is hereby attached to, and shall hereafter lonn part of, ihe ninth district The county of Hocking shall betaken from (he eighth district, and said county is hereby attached to, and shall hereafter form part uf, the twelfth districtThe county of Hcioto shall bo taken from the twelfth district, and said county is hereby attached to, and shull hercuftcr form part of, tho eighth districtThe county of Delawaro shall be taken from the eleventh district, and said county is hereby attached to, and shall hereafter form part of, the tenth district. The county of Knox shall ho taken from Ihe tenth district, and said county is hereby attached to, and shall hereafter form part of, the eleventh district. Kkc. i. Ho much of tho net '"To divide the State into congressional districts," as is inconsistent with the provisions of this act, shall bo and the sime is hereby repeulcd. ;m ;uj, 1th Jan. P), 1HI5, 5th ), tit 1 1 HO, 7t!t Feb. pi, Hili D. Scat ;i,ll." 11 Hi ij;o ?! JMIri PJ7 y,(f0 5M ,Ki5 Itii 1,50m. 4!) 1,450 17 iW5 .11 r. I'olk' A nbltirl. We havo raon to believe that tho following names have been sent to the Senate by Mr. Polk, to nit : Mr. nuciUJA.i, of Penn., Sec'y of State, Mr. lUwcHorT, of Mass., Sec'y of tho Treasury, Mr. Maso, of Va., Sec'y of tho Navy, Mr. Hi tler, of Kyn Sec'y of War, Mr. Cave Joimo, of Tenn., P. M. fieneral, Mr. Walker, of Miss., All'y General. We understand by a nolo from an occasional correspondent, th;it Iho Doughfaccd portion of the Ohio Delegation, headed by Allen, nnd marshalled by Auditor llruugh, waited on Mr. Polk, after tho vote ou Texas wns fairly secured, and claimed their reward in behalf of M r. Medary, for some place in the sanc tuary. The answer is not reported but it may bo guessed, from the above list C? Mr. ('nouns can well nlford to pass hy the vulgarity of tho State mm in silence, as wo hope ho will do. Such low opi bets as abound in tho col umns of that p ip'Tof lat evening, stamp tho author indelibly as a blackguard, and will be so appreciated by every right minded man. Againxlsuch attacks no defence- is needed, fur their recoil, like an overcharged blunderbuss, usually afloets most seriously him who stnnds nearest the point of explosion. "Infamous liar" "conlempliblo lying scoundrel, are words tint belong to tho lowest vocabulary of the E glich language. They make a charming appesr-nnco in the columns of iho State printer! Mr. Coombs has proven.over and over again, every charge lie ever brought against this functionary ami then lut the rub. Itilrgrtir Alursiicill Hy re fen-nee lo the proeeedinfi of the Senate yclcrdy, il will I icen thai the Slate Printer ha become feartul lh.il his iiiletrity will lie inperh-d. He" di.eovcred a prinlnl hill on the utile of incmlvrs which was not primed ul hit oll'ire and forthwith he addresses iicnmmuiiuMtioii lo the Senate inform-injT it of ihe faet, W .Mental gnnrdiati, this Slate l'rinlcr, over hh men poclffji ,' Tlie hill in ipietion was one whii-h ihe Senate hail refused to print on iuminwhiriioii; nndn .Member, nr MemlwM, forthwith sot ii pruned nt his or their iwm esiue. Ties was al arming lolhe Stale fruiter! He hm1etn so loutr. in lh halt-it nf Itirmliiijr, ht hand intn 'lie Tiea-mry, that he l ms lo lie nk he has a right lo thrnt it iulo the pocket of Members of iho l.fciihimre, oral least compel! litem lit pet all Ihe printing ihey mny order on private account done at his olliec, We h"w he will not coniell nil Ihe pe ple lo lake h paper in preleruticeto oihers, tlr onler ours mil of iho l,eilalive It. it I, bccnue we really think it is wholesome, ami will lend to pren-rve the moral health of the Members, lo have a few copit circulate along Hide of Ins by way nf preventive. Hot, seriotily, thu is alnml one nf tlw smallest moves of the llrotlicrhood of llm thai wc have seen lately. The Senator who presented tho paper li"uld have known that the print-tun of the bill lo wh-ch il alhidetl had been refined, ami that therefore nuy inlerfrrcuce ou the p ul of tlie Sute Printer with ; l lie biuiiiess of tlw Senate, was inuddleMtme and imM.-rtincul. 1 Tlie Printer hinirlf could have lenrtmd ihe farts had he been ; o deposed. Hill Iho Home had discomposed his idea hy ! their proceedings the dy before, and lie thought he would show hunsclt watchful and grateful for past faors. Perhaps Ihe Senator who presented the paper in his mine, meant to bold him up to ridicule. Such Ihings have been dww hy very cunning men. miMoisrl (.trrrrnisiiiilrrrtlt Tho tegislalure or Missouri have, at length, adopted a bill dividing Ihe Slate into Congressional Ihstncis, after having refuted lo regard lh law of Congress up to the present lime. But, in the seeming eomplianeo with ihe mpitsilmns of Ihe act of Congress, its letter and spirit are shamefully violated, for no other purpose trmn to prevent the U'hiiri from obtain, i.ijt any tnrtin of the representation f tlw Stale. Contiguity and couip.irlnosi oflorntory, as well as amount of population, seem lu he entirely dit regard id, Tlio districts arc of all sizes and shapes. One has W sides to il, and cslends (Vo n the Pes Momei, through the centre of the Slate, lo Washington, a dislaaeo of several hundred miles, crossing the Missouri lliver ami bringing together people whose feelings and interests are entirely dissimilar. Kvan alter it was thus shamefully put together, many of the Locofiwos voted agninil the hill and ihey seem to have supHml thai it was made to bad, they would be able lo kill it with (he aid ut Whig votes, and thus avoid districting the Slain at all. Can sue h iniquity lit practiced, such arbitrary power he useil in the very midst of a llfpuhlicnn people, wiihotn calling1 from llicm an iitdiinul rubuket Alas! we fear so. 1st trial, Dec. 0, 1814, 4,017 4,457 2t y,lK)l H,7ti7 4,o(rii :um ,!! 5.7 Ml 4,WI M,00'i 4.4 ill :i.hii 4,tf7 4,:l7ii These figures tell iho whole tale. Look at the falling off in tho locofoco vote. Look nt the increase in tho ruffiec vote. Tho Whig candidate for Mayor quit with nearly the name vote (a Utile less) he com victim with ! The Native candidate tjutt with nearly nine hundred more than he commenced with! Va rious causes combined to vary the Whig vote at tho different trhl, among them the frequent change of candidates. Hut, tlio withdrawal of tho Locofoco candidates showed them the danger.and brought ihetn up to tho mark again. Now, where did tho Native iucrfrt.se come from? Let tho Locofucos answer. Let those who charge us with falsehood answer. We maintain from the known feelings of the Loco focos towards the Whigs, from Iho tono of their presses in Boston towards the Whigs, from the gradual decrease of their vote, and all the attendant circumstances, (h it the Locofoco leaders of Boston do-signed 1 1 sccuro tho success of tho Native enndi-datcs.for Mayor and Aldermen, by withdrawing their own candid ites from Ihe field. And we argue from this fact, and their known destitution of principle, thtit nn opportunity only is wanting to bring about a general coalnio;i between the Native American and the Locofoco party." Wo nro not surprised that the "Jlmerienn Urpnhtx ennn adopted the lling of tho Stutemmn at ono of ihe editors of this paper, became ho hnpens to bo an adopted instead of a native born citizen. But, wo nhnll bo surprised if the Republican persists in asserting that he imbibed bis "prejudices" nguiusl tin-fii'ism in Europe, and at iho suite timo follows tho example uf iho Stattsmnn in refuting to mention the f.n:t that he spent nearly "27 out of a life numbering little more thin 2rt years, in this our beloved country. The "prejudices" alluded to have all been imbibed in this country. Its institutions, unfortunately for nativism, ii'om peculiarly calculated to foster and strengthen such "prejudices. II ii ii Ua llie sViirrrncr, Our market seems overstocked with foreign bank paper; mostly consequent upon the heretofore reckless destruction of tho larger portion of Ohio Ikuks. Tho few that remained, wero insufficient to furnish a circulating medium for the bunnies of the country: and thus, foreign bank paper has been increasing; and from its remoteness for redemption, has become the major circulation. The upward tenden cy for the last month or two of exchange, has also had the clToct to withdraw Ohio notes, and their place has been supplied with foreign ones. New York and eastern Innk notes, foi tho same cause, (scarcity of exchnnge,) have, in a measure, ceased to circulate, and now the moat of the business is done with Michigan, Virginia, western Pennsylvania and Indiana bunk notes. Among them wc no tice a sensible incren&c of the Michigan. While we havo no good reason to doubt the sol vency of either of theno banks, nt home, yet of tho Farmers V Mechanics B ink, especially, the proportion is too great. We doubt not that it is the duty, as well as the interest, of any bank, when its circulation becomes redundant, promptly to withdraw a large portion of it from circulation. We have made these remarks, in reference to tho above bank, (which might with much propriety, bo extended to the River Raisin and St. CUir notes.) not to give any alarm to the holders of those notes, but to show tho legitimate effects of legislation as well as of the taws of trade. I But while on the subject, we would caution our readers in reference lo the changes that may be expected, in the relative value uf bank notes; an 1 to guard them againsi idle or meretricious rumors that may bo put afloat in regard to foreign bunk notes. The bank law of this sesmon is intended to create, nnd brink into iiho, Ohio banks, and Ohio bank notes. The effect of calling in capital, tlie large amount by the law required to be in coin, and the length of timo required to be in abeyance, as it were, before discounting, will causo the present banks to hold up their circulation lo guard their coin, while foreign paper, least convertible, will bo moro or less discredited in this Stato, at least for specie and exchange purposes, notwithstanding it nitty be os good as ever nt home. Add to this (he rumors that may, and doubtless will be, set afloat tor private pain, and our readers will set a proper vnluo upon our remarks. Banks that have sound capita) have been, in the fiery limes past, well managed, and having promptly redeemed their notes in coin when presented, mny safely be trusted; and in reference to such, holders have no occasiun to sulfer loss at Ihe hands of brokers or others. C. It on r it of Public Works. Mi.sshs T'niTons : We underKlnnd that ihe present Lee;, ishitiire is about lo rcorgnnizo the Hoard of Public Works. Permit us through yonr columns to otlW ihe nnme of a gentleman, who, in our estimation, wutild lo one of the best, if nol i pole the Itcst selection tlnl can be made, lo fill a plneo m that llo.ird.vit: Mr JOHN KIKI.IW of Colombia). Mr. Field is cm pi i.i lie ally honesi and capable n man of real energy, one who, if he. would accept the ollh-e r nil, would en-Ins la-si etlorts in the service of the Stale, and without motives of privnlo interest, direct or iudireet. Mr, Fields has leen heretofore an engineer nn some hmnrhes of our public improvements, and is nnpiaiuted with the duties thai would h required nf him in the Malum mentioned, lie has a mind (tceubarly adapted, both hy inlure and li.ibil, to ihnl kind of busmen, and so far as hi influence could go, would put an end to the intrigues nud hnrga'iis charged upon former Hoards, without lieiuulmu or equivocation. In odier word, tho contracts when made would lie fair ami honest, and would hve lo ho fairly and hnuctl' v performed. We believe that the appointment of Mr. Fxlds would meet wilh general approbation. It is proper lo add, that we suggest his nams without his knowledge, and from a sense of ihe lit nets of tho man for tho place. We believe lw has never thought of see kmc the appouilmeiil. MANY WHO KNOW 1IIM. The C tin Her Klrs-llsm 1st flrt-rlnnri, Took place on the M int. Il w as not contested with tnnrh spirit, (says the Herald) ami as a consequence, Iho Locos made a pretty clean cop, Mayor Hf t itk wkatiikh was. re elected by alxml lull mnjprity, and hul iwo Whigs were elected lo tin.' Council, The resull for Mayor is the same as last year, hul we have suslnim-d a loss in the Council, flio Cuyuhojias " reserving their lire, wo presume, for Ihe full campaign. We shall expect lo find Ibein ou hand then. 11 a re Is l-'nmhltm lit IVrw Writ! Ha vliii; Riven the February fashions in New York, we now commence with ihe operations of tho sprinjf. There appears, lo he "a few more of the same sort" coming yel. St. I.aw rence county has clecltd i) W lug 8oH'rvisor, bciiiK a gain of (s() sines last spring llopkmton, another (own, elected a l.ocofocn Miqicrvisor by two voles only, electing the rest of lite Whig ticket. Hon. AnniH.il NAVimw.of Delawaro, whoso dtnth win announced a lew days since, writes l the editors of the Ma-lional lulelliRi ncer that lw is sltll alive and well, and has strong hoH;s of living nWn ihe rcjiort of his demise. (C7 The bill for sections; lo married women Ihft ownership of property helnnglns; In them at llni time of marrinee, whirli liis hern hclore llie Missouri Legislature, was lout in thu House, by a vote of ii lo 40. For the (h:u Stale Journal. Ohiss Aifrleiilinrf ftlnrllliig FitrU! Mi:sm. Koitoks: As tiie mibr-cl of A znentlurt is now bo'ore the l.ee;ihtlurc, nud some persons suppose thai there is no need ol Irtp'lnitiijr for iU promotion, Nrmii me to cull attention lo one or two farts, or coiiideraloii, which all must concede nru ol ihe highest importance to Iho people ol till o. 'I'iie .Stale of Ohio has Iho enviable dutmelion nf hemf die greatest iri'"f -reirmf .Sintr in ihr Union, This, nil are aware, is n nun or utnn ttrtihif praise. Mot are Ihe people mid the h'tcidalors ol Olim aware thai in all probability M y ii ill w li-:er lie entilU it to Ou hi-jh htmnr, unless immcdiMc and ellieieut measures are adopted lor tlw promotion ol inri iillure, and Ihe iiiirnilui-lion ol improved meinotii oi rui'ivn- lion I l.el us look at die liures, nud see what is iho ovidencc ol Una ncitKUi. From Hie rt-norls of the ( ommissioner of Patents, (which are iirkiunvlediji'd as the Item authority lo lt bad,) we find ihe wheat cmpol triuo, tor ttiu past uirev years, estimaicu us toll.oss: I Cropuf ll-' 'W.-'W.Wl bushels. " III 13 Ill 1itii.o." " (.n per el. losi ) i ' lt 1 1 l.iiU,(MI " ( I " per el. more loss.) Showing a decrease of lo n't rent, or maritf ten Million of huihtlt in twlu tint y'ir.' And nuolher iniorlaul diet is, there hut heen no prt'pittti'niite increitie of Other prtxiicti Ut olliiet tins losn. U it uiiv Wtiuder, then-lore, that the Ml. tie n euibaiiass.'d, nud thill thu farmers lind ditltrnllv in iming tla-ir laseI (Tin reports ol our Ihuird of Public Work slmwa ilecnaseof this crop for ihe palinr years.) j(iw let us look at .New York, w here axrteidturc is enroiir nged hv an approprinliiin of v'ltlsNI p-r ear, and aided hy St. ite nud IVouly Horn-lies, and wo ohall tiiidlhateiarllyop. I mi ue results are mnml t. The same authoriiy vtiiunivs he wln-iii rroinil' tst-vt ori thus; For Pit II.IM 471 bti'hFls. fJ.liit.f'.rJ ' " lltU U.lVi.tSS) Here we see a Ruin of nearly four millions of Imdiels in two vews, nnd it ran aUo In- shown, il tiercs.ary, that nearly all the tuber imelHCtsol the farm in lhat Siale, ha e mrrensed in a proMirtioniile ratio It the put lour years, It is easy in ee liout these ligiin-s, that in all probabib'y tho nent annual report will khow Ohm stripped ol her proudest aifricnltiinil Imiioin, nnd .New York hearuiK olf the palm in this, as she Iocs nln-ndy in motl ol the other ffrenl laple produrtmns. Hut Ohio tHxsesses al least ihnitle the number ol acres ndnnted lo wheat cullurr that New 1 ork ibi. and if ti ly mensnres are pal in operation, the prise may vh le saved or reit'iinen, it lor a season iosi, n n mr inn i-ni-iin nsein blv to snv whether lliis shall be done. Let ihe iilan now bo- fore litem, or a sinnl ir one, tic adopted, and no man who hits n tho niH'rutinu ol sutii iiieaiurvs can be al a i"s to pro- diet llie ml iaiiinriiii resuiis. uj.iu.o, 0J1I0 LKGISLATUKE. Thurailiiy, AlMnls It; I.N SKNATK. Prnverhy the Itev. Dr. IIi;k. On inoitiiu of Mr. Kekley, ibeMandii.c rules were dispensed wilh, und llie Mfiiiiiu look op the mess'iges Iroin ihe IIouu, und pmeeeded lo dispose of die same. The !Scakur preseuU-tl Ihe resoliiiiou of the Hoard of Di-reel or ut iliu Cmriniiali KaviiiKS IiisIiiuIkiii. remoiistratiiig B(.huI Ihe lately passe I ael lo amend ihetr charier, and pray-inf its r peid, and that thu former may lie revived referred 10 Mr. DiMiey. Mr. O'Neal, from ci linens nf ll&ncork county, praying for the appointment uf James Durhin Cnuiil Commissioner. V.wii m-t bills were reporied hack Irom select and slunding coniuiillees, which weie ordered lo a third reading. On tiou ol Mr. O'Neal, the romtniilee on New Counties were discharged from the luitlier coiisiiWntiou of ihe bill to erect the new county of Vermillion, mid the subject was posl-poncho ihe Ul Monday in December next. Mr. Perkins, from l I.e. Ju licinry committee, reported back the lull lo Himmd the urt in relation to the inning of uuau-1 1 m hied bit nk piqier, wilh amendments, winch were agreed lo, and ihe question heiiiff, llien ou ordering the hill lo ho engrossed tor a Kurd rvadui;;. Mr Italdwui Cidletl tor Ihe yens nnd imys, wh eh, after some debate, were ordered, and were yeas 17 uayN 11, and thu bill was ordered to.hc read a third luno lo-morrow. The bill in relation to licensing pedlars, was reporied back by Mr. Perkins, with .'iiiteudmeui, which were agreed lo. and al i or sotuo eonsideraliou tho bill Wiis iudcliuitely potHini'd on million il Mr Miller. Mr. Hartley, ou leave, presented Ihe following memorial: "CuLUMlius, Muich ti, IH15. 7ic Hon. ftemte of OUin; The re is a bill pui in my hands purporting to bcollirinl, No. 274 of the Heuaie, which was sot primed by the Sialo Printer, ihuiii;h it is in ihe simililudu u ollieinl bills. I learn that il is laid iimii the tuhles of ihe memtiers ot both Houses. It is palpably a lorgery, and deiuuudf uivettintion. UesiMJCllully, S. MF.DAKY." Thc'memorial haviinj been rend, Mr. Dart Ivy moved thai it he re(err'tl lo llie commitlee on the Judtcinry. Mr. F.ckley moved that it be laid on Ihe t utile. The hill reli-rred to in the memorial, was a h II introduced yexlerday hy Mr. Perkins, "lo amend the art to divide the Hliile iulo cimi'reiiioiinl district, and which Ihe Heuale hud reluied lo order to be printed; and on which relosnl, Mr. F.ck-ley had stated, that the hill would be primed, nulwiihklaiid-iu? such relusnl. Kxplunalious were made hv scvernl Seunlors in relation lo the printing of the bill Mr. fvelh-y of V. ximing ih.tt the bill bud nut been soul lo llie Htate Printer to be priuled, because 11 had been apprehended lhat from its character he would nol be in any Inn ry lo lay il on ihe desks of memU-rs. Mr. .ui Vnrbes said a proposition having lieen made lo pay llie Hiale 1'rhiler a reasonable compensation tor nut print in lliis bill, and hit Ineiids on this floor bad diclaimed that lie was moved lo the iuirodueliou of ibis extraordinary paper from considerations ol h tueciiuniry rharHcU-r, we were bound lo accept thu disclaimer. The position then of the Mllile Printer is ihis he conies into ibis chamber, nud denounces a paper, which a. member ol lliis body has procured lo Ik- print ed al hit oicn ejrpenu, a forger v. that it is pruned alter tho iiimlttmle ol papers priuteo oy me rurc minor, ami mere-lore dial Ibis body hut no right lo art ou the subject, and du-mauds mi investigation. Are we to tie dictated, to, hy die ttinle Printer, as to wd.it is, or is not a forgery or a proper paper for us lo net upon T This was n new invention lo raise die wind it trmp'ii in a tea put. 1 1-hoped Ihe pennon would be latd on lliur table, nud thai il w ould remain there Inl dooms-duv.Nlr. Di'iic-v, ou leave, introduced n hill lo repeal the net am -nduig die aci, incorporating the Ciuriuuaii Saviug Institution, passed IIJI.'. The bill lo incorporate the Trumbull Phalanx, of Trumbull comity, wns mdetiultely ptMlpoued yeas 1'J, nays K. The Seiinle look a reevns. 3 o'rloek. V. M. If ill rt'tit n thir-1 lime The bill lo divorce .Susan M.Swuti, from her bu-band Morimn-r D Swan. Parsed. To provide more etfei iuallv fur u correct .mil equal assess mem of money and of capital in liudelor the pormsc ol lax ation. Tins bill was passed after a debate of considerable length, (pending which several amendments were ndopled and many more n j'Tledj yeas l , nays II. as follows : Yt.As Mt'Mrs. Armstrong, Haldnitl, Codding, Disney, Frkley, (iabriel, (iregory, Hastings, Jotmsuii, K el ley o ('., Kelk'V of F., Louden. O-Uini, O'Neal, Perkins, Powell, UuiuSy, Van Vorhes, Wetmore, WikvI nnd .SM-aker 'ii. .V Messrs. Aim, Hartley, Chanty, Crouse, King, Koch, Miller, Warner nud Walters 'J. The hill to regulate Iho prices of printers for publishing legal advertisements, was iudelimteiy (wnlpoued. The .Semite look a recess ul1 7 o'clock. 1 o'clock, P. M. To authorise the authorities of Hnllcr county to levy a lax for rerlain purposes. Passed. To reieal so much ol nn art entitled nn net to incorporate llm Portsmouth and t'olumtuis turnpike company, passed Feb. 7, HI II , as makes Hlooiot'u ld a hmii in nid road. Passed. To nm i ihe act punning out the mode of levying lanes recommitted to Mr. Haluigs. To nuthouse tho Court ol Common Pirns, in Fianklin county lo hold sx-cinl sessions of Iho said Court, and lor other purpose. Pas-d. To mcoriiornle the town of Marvsvitle, hi Union comity, and lo repeal nets now in force ill relation thereto. Heroin- tteil In .11 r. tialHiel, wtio reported tlie Dill outs, ameutieu, and il w as tinssed. I ii amemi ihe art to esiaiucn grnocs ami enforce ine pav ami Al Aoamisuig ol sireeis, ronos, lanes, and alleys in llm southern pari ol Millcreek township, Hamilton county, passed Marrliu. loH. I'asteil. The bill to amend the net csiahlMiinir a Superior Court in ihe city of Cincinnati, was reporied back hy Mr. Disney, and pimcit, Air. Perkins moved that llie Senntc inko up Ihe motion In reconsider the vole on Ihe iiuh-limln iKtstpouemeul ol Ihe hill to change the name of the I'rbnna Mutual Insurance com pany. After esplanatio.ia letweeii Mr. P. and Mr. Dirt-y, in relation lo remarks made hy .Mr. II. in a Dinner duru-sion upon the In I, the .Senate refused to rernni'cr the vole. On motion of Mr. Disney, the Seunte look up the resolution in relation to Mr. Vallemare, of Paris, winch was amended, and h creed lo. Mr. (ire gory moved the Senate reconsider the- vote on the bill in re lain in lo iho writ of battens corpus, and llie motion was laid on the table. Mr. Powell re; orird n bill in nmend the ael filing the limn of holding Courts of Common Pleas; also a bill to attach tlw eciuiilv ol VVyaudoll lo Ihe distnrl enmosed of Ihe conn lies of Delaware mid Marion for Ihe purpose ol electing members ..r 1 1... Coiii-rnl Assembly. The Semite then resolved itself into a committee of tho whole ou the orders ot the day, Mr. an Vorhes in ihe Llmtr, and considered n numN-r of bills winch were r. purled hack. The .Senate then adjourned. HOUMF. OF UFPHKSKNTATIVKS. Prayer by tin- Itev Mr. Kir hard. ililii mid the thuti iM To provide for ihe more effectual iHinisbmenl of rertam oll'enccs. Sir. W mtlsey moved an amendment, which was rejected. Mr. Henneli moved lhat the bill hv iiideliinleiy posiMiued, wlurli wns withdrawn I and Ou motion ol Mr. Cowen, il wns recommit led lo tlie Judi ciary coniiiiiltee. Ameiiduicnls were proosed by Messrs. Arch bold and Hell. I wlm had refused lo vote on thu engrossment and passage of S.p Jttjlta.r iiliiKihii.l Ot., J nrldlut.iil lliut llm lli.affl 1 1 1n. Iitll h lit.. i..i....i.L S.- I... .... Mr, Miller ou nosed ihe resoluiion. and slated that ihe Hoard of Public Works had already invesiigiile.il the subject, and lie could uol see die propriety of sending the matter back a-gam lo ihu mine Hoard, tVc. Mr. Archbold replied, and among other things, said lhat the gentleman from Stark well knew dial the prrient Hoard of Putiiic Works would not have any thing lu do with the mailer, 'flits House had, on consideration, in nccunlanrc with Ihe moral feelings of llie people of thu .Slate, passed ujhui die present corrupt Hoard, and a new one would be chosen, and it would be very unfortunate for die people ul ihe Stale, if il was not composed uf honesler men. The subjeei won further discussed by Messrs. Dodd, Cowen and Archbold, when the amendments were withdrawn. Tlie resolution wus iheu referred lo .Messrs. Paine, Arch-bold and Drake, Mr. Heimelt moved lo reconsider ihe vole on the Senate resolution, lor printing t',000 copies of the report of the column lee ou ihe iNjtuimd Komi, which wa3 agreed lo. Mr. 'Pullman muved lo strike out and insert S00 lost. The resoluiion was then passed 3!) to 2'2. KKI'FAI. ! On moliun of Mr. Coombs, ihu House lookup (he bill lo rrjKdt the art lo incorporate the State Um4 ol Ohio and other Hanking companies. Mr. Coombs llu-n withdrew his motion lo reject the bill, when it was read the second lime, and laid ou llie la I tie to bo pn tiled. Air. Drake, from the Finance commillee, reported a Joint resolution, providing tor the talc uf the ersouul properly of Ihe Ohio rail road company. After several inchY'dual motions lo recommit, to lay on Ihe luble lo print, lake a recess, nmeiid, iVc. il was finally recum-milled to Meisrs. Kaudull nud Hulrich, and I Tlio House took a recess. U o'clock. P. M. Mr. Hidirwav introduced a bill lo attach cerium tenilorv to the city ol Columbus lor school purHises. I lie I louse llien weui into commillee ot the wtiole, iilosirs. Lemmoii,! 'handler, Kimbull, Aitkeuy,Sliuw, Dohbiuijtrown Terry, irown oi vvayne, urowu oi iiigiuaiid, nmi urown Hamitlou, resiiectivelv ocruiiviii'' the Chuir, and consid ered a large number uf bills, winch were reporied back, und recommitted. Mr. Chandler moved lo lake up I he bill lo incorporate the Hank of McVoiiiielivilte, which was agreed lo. Mr. Henneli moved Us indelimte uostpoiiement, which was lost-'! lu ill. Mr. Noble moved lo posttHme II until the first Monday in December next, which was agreed lo Al lo Mr, Kamlall reporied back the resoluiion in reference to t sale ol llie tiersoiial proirerly of die Ohio rail road com- iinv, with aiueiidmuiils, which were agreed to. and the reso lutions adopted. Messrs. Cutler nnd Anderson from lire committee on En rollment, reported sundry bills correctly enrolled. i he mil lo legalise the acts ot certain umccrs in uio town F.lyrin, w:ls indefinitely pohlioned. The bill fur the relief of David Witheruw, was taken up, the quc-lioii being on tlx indefinite poslponemeiit, Mr. McKlderry upi'irted the hill and .Mr. Archlwld opposed it, when the question to postiHUic. was Intl. Mio lull w as llien ordered lo be engrossed 3o lo 23. Thu bill to nmend the act to provide for the reniilatton of turnpike companies, was indelimlely postponed. ine lull to amend llm act to incorpurule mo cinnnnau, olumbus und Woosler turnpike company. wa iiidelimiely iol poned. Tlie bill ci ihe Senate lu ulluw blacks and mulatto lo tes tify in courts ol justice, was taken up; the question living on irdemig the lull In lis third reading, It was lost, as loiiow ii ts ni'ssrs. iiarnep, iiarnci. iieuueii, nrown nj nyne, handhr, Co wen, Coth-r, Dobbins, Drnke, Ford, Harris. Harvey, Hiiiilingioii. Johnson, Kimball. I.emmon. Aloulion, F.lderrv, Paine, Shuw. Ejummers, filliiiHu and Woolsey U. N'oKs Messrs. Anderson, Ankenv, Archbold, llean, Hell, Hi own of lliimilttin, Hrown of HiiAilmui, Hrown of Perru, Crouise, l'ou-t. (iutiekel, llelrick, Henkle, llosielter, Johns, Meredith Miller. Myers, McCloud.Ohllii'ld.O'Hauuon.Kei in- lin, Uhlgw-ty Koiidebush, Sk miter, Spenr, Hwarti, V uiime i. ilhams ami .'speaker S ihe Douse refused Hi order ihe hill to ils third reading. Mr. P. ime reporied back the j-uni resoluiion in relation to the claim of I .yon, Hack mid Wolf, wilh an amendment, inking out the original resoluiion. nnd inserting another, rv- in i line the Hoard of Public Works lo invet.iig.ue Ihu claim. and report llie farts to die m-it (ii-tiernl Assembly. A long debate ensued, in which Messrs. Ford, Panic, Cow-en, Dodd, Archbold and Culler participated. Mr. Noble olfered a further amendment, by inserting also the claim of Eden Hur roughs, of Warren count v. for damages by reason of die construction nf die Miami ('anal. This nuiriidim-iil was rejected '!.) lo Mr Ford moved to amend, by sulisiiluliug another resolu iion, rcutring a iimre particular iuvi'sligaliou. Tho amendment was agreed to. .Mr. oble moved the indefinite postponement of the wbole subject, winch whs lost ayes 'il, noes H. I he resummon was then adopted a vet A, noes m. Mr. Hrown of 1 1 nmilion. otlcred a resolution ihrccltnr Ihe Hoard of Public Works lo make eeiinin iimuiries into the ronditiuii ol turnpike companies, in whicn the fllalu IS inter csied, and n imrt to the next (ieneral Asscmblv. tin nioiion oi .it r. urakc, ine resolution was re r erred mine iiianre commillee Mr. Drake olfered a loiiil resolution, which was adopted, xleudiiig ihe privilege of the Stale Library to llm Clerk of die limled Stales Courts at Columbus. The Huuse adjourned. Kspeiiditiiri- of lsttlie Mnrf, It appears from a Congressional document, that the following sums have been paid from the contingent fund of the Mouse of Representatives : Amount piid W.J. Stone tor roups,., y 2,70711 P. Unas, lor do , J ill! I M J. Cbamliers o0 I") W. J. Slnne for map of N. Ii. houndarv.. .. 7111 71 Am t paid mi-sicngers, pages nud lahorcrs,., rJ.lJl ;SI J, Flhol, for " lumliiig docutntlils Folding documeuls .... 'poi.ee.. !!'.!!'. !!!!!. '.V.'.Y.. Saddlediorse and mail carls l'.nvelope cutting machine.. , Newspapers ...i Cuildig useloie pner, Ve. Cimdles, od, and soup, tVc " All other pur pons " H .1)1,1 IMI ;v;n i:t I , in 'n 3'J..I?.I S.llo III t.0711 li7 a .'Mi I.Hlli 7 lu ll.l isois. James Shields, Jesse II. Thomas, and John D. Canton, have been elerled hy the Legislature, Judges of the Supreme Court. These were llie pentlemen apponiled hv (iov. Foul previous to the meeting of ihe Legislature. W' L. D. Kwiug, Inrmerly of the U. S. Senaio, was r -elected as Auditor, nud M. Carpenter chosen Treasurer. 1 ii iimeud die acl In establish a free lumpike road from Ka liitn to Naixileon, and lo the Indiana Slate hue. Mr. Hell itKiveii to lay Ik' hill on ihu table lost. Tin- lull wns then oassiil .Li lo iii. To incorporate lbs Loudon Academy, in Madison county Hashed. Pttttioiu, -Vc Hy lis? Speaker, ihe memorial of ihe Cin cinnati Savings luslilutioii, asking llie rcieai oi ine. an pnst-rl ai ihu piesenl eiou, ameiidiug the charter uf said institution hud ou the table. Hy Mr. Kidgway, of citizrns residing contiguous, asking to lie attached lo ihe Columbus rhoordiiricl relerred lu Mr. Kubwav. IW Mr. Archlmhl, of cdixcns of Monro county, against the rroea ot tho Murk laws laid on llie luble. Hy Mr. Fdson. ul citizen ol Columbiana comity, for Iho abolition nf capilal piinihmenl laid ou the table. Also, of ciiizms of Hie samo county, tor Ihe r-x nl of all laws making distinctions on account ul color laid on inv ta- ill! Hv Mr. O Hannon, of cilizens of Licking county, on the subiurl of lasalion relerred to Ihe roniuiillce on rmatire, Hy Mr. Tallmin, of cilizi ns uf Ib hnotit coouiy, asking llm nppoinlineiil of illium Tidball lu tho Hoard of Public ork laid on the mine. Ilv .Mr. Chandler, of riliicns of Mi Cuiim lsville. for an nl teraiioii uf iho charier ol said lowu rehired lo Mr. Chan. tier Hv Mr. Dodd, a cnminuiiiraliuii from llie Hoard ol I ublic Works referred lo ihr roinnnllee ou t imuis. It. oorf o' S.iwioiii- ( 'omwiftrts Mr. Henu. from the com nulleeon Claims, reported hnck Ihe petilnms nl D. Howard iV Co.. I rad Kelh-v, John (ireene nod D. and C Jones, nnd wi-n liTbarei d Irom lie tuMbi-r cousideiatioll of Ihe same. Mr. Cowen. from ihe Currency commit tt-r, reported Uck ihe bill to amend ihe acl menrpornling the Mechanics Savings Insiiiution ol Cmumbus, ami Ihe hill lo recolale jmlirial pti r-i'ihiies where banks and bunkers are parties, recommendo that the Senate nun iidiiieiits lu Iho lame he agreed lu. Thu report w as roucuired m. Mr Coombs. Irom iho Judirinrv commillee, reported lm the hill todivoree Samh (irilbdi from her husband, John (irif- htli. and it was indelimlely postponed. Mi Cit.in.bs nun reitoried back list pel i I tons nf Joel Web sler and Kobeit Dnnlap, for divtirces, ami nl James A. Mc Cotmell nud others, for relief, and were discharged from the furllii-r ri.iKidcfHiion. Mr Fonl. Irnm the Fitmnce commillee, reported a bill ma1 Imo- ai...r.,..i...i.ius lor the icur IH 15. Mr. I ord reimrled back ihe bill lo amend the acl incorpo- mm. iho Crbuna. Tiov and (irerneville turnpike compauv. nud it wiis postponed until Iho first Monday uf December liesl. ... Mr. lintirkel. fmm a select romuniice, reported Brll trie lull lo Inv mil a Stale road m the enmities of Hamilton, Hol ler, MoiiiKomcry. Preble and ttarke, ami tl was poslfHiueu unlil the lirsl Monday "I December next. Mr. Ilrouu.ol Hamilton, reported bark the bill lo erect ihe enmity ot .leaver, and it wns laid mi ihe table. Ou inolion of Mr Cowen. the House took up the bill to a mend the art instituting proceedings against corporations not iH)sseksmg bank nip powers. Ac the question M-ndnig being ils postponement until ihe lirsl Mnn. lay of December itcit, and il was derided m the negative lu 37. Mr. Merrdith opposed the bill. Mr. Cowen ofi'en'd nn amendment, which was adopted, pro vidmg lhat this art shall not alUrl any con ir arts made under acts rriH-aled by this art. Thu bill was llien passed .18 to 11. The House then went into c nltee nf llie whole, Mr, Rarnrs in ihe Chair, and after amuc limn spent ihervin, to and reporied bai k two bills, which were ordered lo been grossed. The Home again went in'n commitlee of Iho whole, Mr. Spear in the Cb.ur, and consideicd and retried back Iho bill lor tlM1 improvcmeiil of ihe system of Commott Hchmils. air. llrown ul liamuion, mosvti iu suiku uui inu ioiii the hill, on lliejoumals. Agreed lo, yeas iHi. uayt 3. nu wutnii mi.li iuuk a reeess nil ik o num. ' , U "'flock, P. M. Mr. Welmoro presented a bill lo provide lor die repeal nr the art reipuring the inspection of nail uiiiKirted mtu lias Siale from the Stale of Virginia. Mr. Louden moved lhat the bill lw rejected, und gave his reasons Ihr thu motion. After sumo debate, ihu bill jcclcd accordingly. a nn in tier oi iniu were reported back hy Handing and select roinmillecs, which were ordered to a third reading on tomorrow.'J 'lie hill to divorce Aaron Glass from his wife Mary Glass, was retried back by Mr. Powell, read a third lime and puss-nd yeas If), nays 7. Mr. Erklcy reported back Ihe bill in amend llm act in in corporate llie city of Dayton, with one amendment, which us Hgrceu 10, aim me mil was passed. Mr. Hastings reported back llm bill in amend llie acl point ing out the mode of levying tnies, with amendments, which were agrevd lo, and ihe'bill wns passed. Mr. Perkins wus disc liar fftd Irom iho fnrlhcr rnnsi deration of the resolutions in relaiioti to ihu cluiius ul James Purdy, and the resolutions were agreed lo. Hills remt a third time To amend the acl fliinr the lime nf holding Cuiim of Common Pleas passed. To nulhorize ihe ciiy of (.'levelnml in subscribe lo slock ill ihej'lnnk road from Cleveland lo W ouster passed. '1 o explain the act to eucourngc tlio orgumzaliou of firs companies passed. i o amend llie act lixmg tlio time or holding courts in Ihe IGili circuit passed. Mr. Huilings reporied a bill imposing additional taxes, and lu appropnaiu others to a certain road therein named. Mr. Haldwui moved the Ssmule adjnurn then 10 o'clock loit, yeas 10, nays 15. Mr. Eckley moved the rules lie suspended to lake up the messages Irom the House, on which Mr. Wallers called tlw yuas and nays earned, yens Hi, nnvs U. The hill lur the rebel of Kohrrl V. Mitchell was read a third lime and passed. Also, the bill to lay out a free turn pike rond Irom ihe county ol Puiuaiu lo Napoleon, in the ruunly of Henry recommitted lo ihe committee ou Kouds and Turnpikes. The Senate adjourned. We mid the following in the Philadelphia Inquirer:Es.-Govt-rnor Thomas, nl Mnrvlaud, is said to t-e mi ihe eve ul presenting a pamphlet m esposilion of cerium (Hdilical and private ucts ul Sviiulor Hciilon, They are relatives bymarriage. tion. The bill wns discussed by Messrs. Hrown, M iller, Iteemelin, ArrhlNild, anil olliers. Mr. Archtmbl moved to recommit llie bill to llw Fniancfl commillee, which was agreed to. Mr. I'M son olfered a joint resoluiion, directing Ihe Hoard of Public Woiks, Itelween the Lull day of April and the lirsl of June, M examine, selllu, and close the accounts ol I. you, Hack and Wolf, with the Slate of ( lino, tor work done on the Muskingum Improvvmeul, and allow thtitl for Ihu aino, sVc. I'ritluT, nnrrh , IN SENATE. When the journal was read ihrouih, the rolet were lusmn- led, and several bills were taken up and referr. d. Mr Koeh presented n tielitioH ol Ihe regular Haplist church of Wull creek, in Holmes county, for an acl ul incorpora tion. A number nf hills were rrtmrtcd back, and ordered to be n?Tnsi-t ihr a third reading. Mr. rcrkuis reporied a bill In amend the acl lining Uio time nf holding courts in thu Itith Judicial Circuit, and tlat bill was emrroised nnd on'cred to be rend a third time- Mr. Uusuby n-imricd a bill lo authorize the sale of school lauds in Hrown iownhii, in the county of Paulding. Air. ri rkius, made a report in relation lo llie claims oi lames I'untv, together wiih certain resolutions, which were recommitted to a select commillee of two. Mr. Van Vorhes, from the committee on Canals, reported bark Ihe resoluiion in relation lothc construction of a culvert, for livdranlic purposes, al Marnier, on the Muskingum river, wiin an amendment, providing lor us coiislr union, and lliaitl ould nol eireed tlw sum of ' l.OOU. The molulion was debated at considerable lemnh hv Meirs. Kellev of K.. Vnn Vnflirs Johnson Clique-v. Erklrv and Louden, when Mr. Hurrere niovinl ihnt Ihe resolution nnd aincndmeiii lw indefiuiiely poslHned. On this motion, the neoate was rcsumiHi, nun alter some luriner arguments, trw iiiietinu was pul on imslmmemenl , and lost vent J. navs i&. An anieiKbnent iiroiHised by Mr. Kellev of F.. Teferrinf (lie propriety nf the appropriation to the judgment of the Hoard ol Public Works, was adopted, nnd Mr. Eckley offer ed nn amen 1 1 merit, providing for an appropriation ol IU, OOU fur tlw completion of the Sandy and I leaver canal, winch I wis iom yeas i.i, nays u, i I he resoluiion was ngrced In, yeas 30, nays 8. 1 Mr. Dinev. from thu mnloniv of the slandiinr commillee on Kelrcnchmeiit, retMirli-d luiek llie hill to nrovid'i for the judicious rt-trcnrluneiilof lb, expenses of ihe State, wilh cer tain amendments. Mr. Kmc moved lhat the bill and nettdjnr amendments be postponed until ihe 1st Monday in Dereiuher next. Altera long debute, the question was put, and the Senate refused lo po'lpoue, yeas 11. nays 17. l lie aenate took a receu, 3 o'rtock P, M. Tiie Senate resumed the consideration nf the bill in provide or a judicious retrenchment ul tho cxtieuses uf the govern ment nf this Stale Several amendments were proposed, and pending a motion In strike out the third section, Mr, (iahnel moved thai all the lull, idler ihe cunning chuiso, be stricken nut. A moiion was made lu strike mil the Sd section, winch was lost. Ami the lull was finally iMislpoiicd without dale. Mr. Eckley moved a reroiisideralion of tho vote on tlie fi nal passage of llm toll to inrormralo llm city nf Daytuu, winch was ngreed lo, anil tho bill wot referred lo a selecl Couim tlee n( one. Mr Perkins rrnnrled hnck the bill In amrnd ihe act to di vide the State into Congressional districts, nud asked leave In lie discharged from the lurtherrmisideraiion nf the subject, wlnrh was agreed lo, and the q'icstinii being then ou or ih. ring the bill lo lie engrossed for a third reading, Mr. Hartley moved that the hill lie laid nn the table. As one uf tfh) commillee on the Judiciary, to whom ihe bill had lieen recommitted, he was ilesirooa uf presenting a report um siihjcct, wmcli lie would tie prepared lu uo ou lo-murrow morning. A debate followed, in which Messrs. Perkins. nrtley. Kef ley uf F., Chancy, (in-gory and King participated, in which il was contended' lhat llie last districting of the State hid been made with a direct view lo give the party by whom Ihe law was euneied, an unjust preMinderauce in thu National Legislature and ihe inownl openly made thai it was to currvCt this uniiisi nrocei dmir thai llie lull had been i .reset! led. The moiion lo lay on ihe table wns lost, yeas II, nays 17. Mr. Hn Id w in then rose and addressed Ihe Senate at consul-crnble length iu opp4nion to ihe bill, and was followed hy Messrs. lUilley, Ki Hey of F., Disney anil Perkins, when ihu qiii-stioit was pul on ihu engrossment 'of the bill, and earned, yeas IH. nays U. Mr. King' then moved the indefinite postponement of the bill, winch wns lost, yens 1 1 , uns IH. Tiie question was then taken on rending ihe bill on Monday and lost, and cm lending il m-morrow, winch wns also lost. Mr. alters then moved thai the bill be laid on iho table lot, teas !l, nays IH. Mr. Wallers moved n call of ihe Henale. Mr. King moved ihe Senate adjourn loll yeas ll.noyi A call of ibe Senate was ordered, and Messrs. Cox and (imff, who were sir k. r sensed. Mr. Hablwiu moved the Senate Inko a recess lost yeas II, navs lit. Mr. Wallers moved the Senate adjourn till to-morrow mor ning ;to'clock lost, yens I'i. nays IU. mr. rtrltcy ol r. then moved ine previous .laesnnn, wmrn was sustained veas IH, nays ti, The iiiesimn was pul, "shall ihe hill tie now rendi" and were vens III, liny ;i no ipiurum voting. file. Disuev rose and protested ncamti ine action oi ine sen ate, in relaiioti to his voles, and several memler expressed their im dh-n-nce w bet her Mr. D and others voted or nol, A call of ihe Senate was ordered, and Messrs. 11 aid win nnd Disney refused lo answer. I be bill was then read bv Ihe Clerk, ami the uitestmn lie. ing nn the passage of the hill, Mr. Louden called for tlie yeas and nuy. ,1U. alters rose ami inquired, wneiner, as noipoxuiu unci volition ih reiidoor ol the hill, il had lxin deriditll And Mr. Powell m lo reply lo some ersonai remarns ule by Mr. D.snev, in the course ol his speech agaiusi tlie bill. Mr. Powell delimited himself at some length, for having resigned al the extra session ol I til-J, and refusal of the minority to vole, w hen present. ..' .l e .1 ..in u. I lie question men rerurrmg on mi- pnssugi' i c om, mr. Wiilters neam addressed the Henale in hdalinn to iho pro- ccsdings of thu mnjontv. and concluded by moving that the bill he recommillod lu ihe Judiciary Com mi I Ice wilh certain m-l ructions, Mr. Kelley nf F, demanded lhat the previous question should now tie u. which was sustained, yeas lit, nays 4. Mr. Kelley of F- then moved thai certain members lie excused from voting, which he withdrew, and the question was then pul on ihe passage of ihe bill, and were yens IU, nays 6. So the bill was pned. Mr. Eckley then olh-red a resolution di reel ing the Clerk In voter the names ol ihe niemticri who were nt their teats, and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Prayer by ihe Rev, Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. Randall nked nud obtained leave lo recoid his vole on ordering lo a third reading yesterday, the hill to allow blacks and mulattos to testify in courts ot justice, and voted Aye, Messrs. Hell, Ewing, Higgiusaiid Noble uUoohlaincd leave to record iheir voles ou the same question, and each vulvd Art. 1Mr. Ili trich asketl and obtained leave to record his vote on the indefinite postponement, and posltonemciit unlil the first Mmidnv nf December next, ul the bill to incorporate the Bunk ol McCounellsvillo, mid iu each case voted No. Ilith read the third time To aiinch certain territory lo the city of Columbus for srhool puroses passed. I'o authorize thu Commissioners of Franklin and Pickaway lo build a bridge across Ihg Walnut creek passed. For llie relief uf David VS ilhuruw passed ayes 40, noes M. For Ihe relief uf ihe Mount Pleasant boarding school passed. iu mrorpnraie ine rrinceion, irenion anu niiuonvme turnpike company passed. I o revive certain acts therein named passed. To revive the net to incorporate I In- Cleveland, Columbus and Cinciuimli rail road company recommitted lu Mr. Wool y- To attach Ihe county of Defiance In Ihe Kith Judicial Cir cuit, and lu lis the tunes nf holding courts therein passed. I o auilmrizo Ihn sale of section Mi, ui Pulaski township, Williams rouniv, and section 16, iu township 10, in Washing luu luwnship, M'arion county passed. i o estwotun a nee turnpike road iu laccoumtes oi rayetie and Maib son passed. To iiicorMirate ihe First Presbyterian Church of Warren. Trumbull county passed. I'o amend the act in provide for Ihe support nod better regulation uf Common Sclmoli, etc. recommitted to Mi. Meredith.To authorize the city of Cincinnati toererln House of Cor reel inn recommitted lo the Judiciary Committee. H-piutt o Stiruiint'omniUeet-Mr. Mi Kinney, from ihe Hoard ol Public Work, reported back petitions ul citizens uf Lucas eouiiiy, for a law to float limber on Iho Wabash and Erie canal--of cilizeua of Warren couutv, no the subject of the Warren county canal of citizens ol t' 'lark county, lur a re urgaiuzaiMiii nl the Hoard of Public Works, and lor placing Hie works under Saniuel Form ami ol citizens of Mortal) county, for the removal nl umber from llie mouth of Raid Eagle creek, and Ihe cumimtlve was discharged from their luriher consideration. Mr. Mi Kinney also reported a resolution, directing the Hoard uf Public Works so lo construct a feeder dam at llie head of the Rapids of tho Mauinee, so as nut to injure the properly of D. W. H. Howard. The resoluiion was recum mil led to the eotijnillee on Publie Wurks. Mr. Noble, from ihe committee on New Counties, reporied bark the petitions for the new roiimy of Mahuiiiug, slating thai legal notice had nut been given, and ihe cumiuitlce was discharged Iroin Iheir further consideration. Also, the petition lor ihe new county nl Alohccan, enotney were postponed until the first Monday in December ueil. Mr. Summers, Irom lin-commillee on Agriculture, tVc, reported bark the Senate hill lo provide the mean of obtaining accurate slati.liral information relative lo the commercial, b uancial, manulariuriiig, and agricultural interests of Ohm, recommending its postponement until the lirsl Monday of De cember next. Mr. Summers said it might be proper lo make a brief state ment uf the reasons winch had induced ihe commillee In re commend llie postponement of the mil. Isl. Il does nol ap- fiear to navu oecn asaea lor hy ine people, zd. Aimougn Mr. tin uck el orlered a resolution. dirarlimr ihe Directors of the Institution for the Hlmd, lo employ some skilful Occuhst to examine and operate upon the eyes ul the blind, and appropriating gM tur lhat purpose. Mr. Sear moved lo amend by linking nut JSO and insert iug JMKI, which was agreed to, and the resoluiion adopted. nt. fame moved lo reconsider inu vote on uie engrossment of the bill lo provide lor tbo completion uf tlie Wal-houihng canal. Mr. Archbold supported ihe motion, and spoke against the bill. He thought it more objection a bin even than llie original bill, Iterause it opened the door to every county hi the Slate to demand the same thing as was here projiosed lu be set apart lo Knox county. Mr. A. said he had no antipathy in me people ui Knox county, and his correspondence won them would show this to be Ihe fact. He was willing lhat the State should dispose of this work lo a company, and let the highest bidder have it. He iheu proceeded in show thai Ihe tux usked fur would nol do any good liecause the winter frosts and spring freshets would destroy what hllle could be dune with this suihll amount. Mr. A. next pronounced the whole project nf extending tho Wathondiug canal, as Ihe result uf base log-rolling and in trigue i and the supplied pledge of Ihe Slate was likewise ihe result of nliciiuiiou, minor luiuiv. inlriirue and systematic beggary, and ho rau boned geuileiiien lo beware ol this bill, for it was a Trojan horse, got up lo deceive ; and declared thai he would rather vote lor a direct appropriation tliau fur this bill. Mr. Me Fa rl and replied, and defended the bill. He con tended thai the Sialu owed il lu lie r self, and to the people of Knoi county, and lhat sec lion of the Static, lo rumplete tho canal. He said hv firmly belie veil llie M-ople of thai county would raise a suflieieul sum, added lu whul ihey asked for, to arry uu iho work lo completion, ( ommuu juslice to that peoole, demanded the passage of llie bill. Mr, Kidgway suid lie began to feel some interest in this bill : and Irom present demonstrations, hu seemed lo think it would pass, lie hoped ihe motion lu reconsider would nut prevail, and to-morrow, when the bill came up on ils passage, he should move m recommit, with instruction to amend iu as to apply the lax of Franklin county to the erectiou of the new Statu House. Franklin only paid j.U.HXI into the Statu Treasury. Knox county, he believed, paid fraction more than half Ihe amount. Further remarks were made by Messrs. Archbold. Hiertnt nnd Huudebush, when the motion lu reconsider was lost i2 to J7. Senate resolution, directing llie Hoard of Public Works to examine ihe South Fork s-ceder in Licking county, was a dopied. I'lii bill for the protection of personal liberty, and to repeal the 3d serlion of an act lo prevent kidnapping, was pojt- puiii-u mini ine nrsi mommy Ul lierciuocr IICXI. The bills to amend tin? act in relation tu juils, and relating to wills were indefinitely postponed. Tlie hill to attach a part ul die county of Athens to tho county of Hocking, was taken up nnd passed. The bill for the more effectual protection of property against mob violence, was postponed until Ihe first Monday of December. The bill lo amend Ihe act lo allow juries before justice! of ihe jieace, wa taken up and passed. Mr. Archbold, on leave, presented ihe memorial nf Wilson P ml her, treasurer of Adams county, which wns referred tu the committee on Rail Roads and 'lumpikcs. Mr. Cutler, from the committee on Enrollment, reported sundry bill correctly enrolled. The Huuse adjourned. , the informal ion sought la tie obtained is very proper In be known, still il is nol absolutely necessary. 31. I'o obtaiti this inlnrmniinn bus year, as contemplated by ihe bill, now thai ihe assessors have performed Iheir dnties in Inking the assessment, would incur an expense to the State of from 7 in glo,ooo, winch, in tlie depremsed state ul our nuances, ine committee believe unreasonable. 4th. 1'here are many petitions lor the organization nf State Hoard of Agriculture, the organization of which Ihe committee believe would conduce much more lo tlie great interests of the Stale, than the statistical information provided for by ihe bill. He said the committees on Agriculture, fee, nt the two Houses, had conferred together and would lie glad to see a State Hoard organized and il might lie organized and plnced on a arm twis by an appropriation of only a small part of w hat it would cost lo get this statistical information this present year ( yet they have become snlism-d an appropriation direct from die Treasury rould tint tie made for that airpose, and as another enumeration will not lw made under two or three years, when llie assessors might perform ibis duty with little expense, recommend its postponement for the acl ion of some future Ler islulure. Mr. r ord hoiied the bill would nol be postponed, and thought the lull might le so amended as to lake etTecl at the next enumeration ol while male inhabitants, aud said if die House would re (use in mipoiie, lie would move to recommit ibe hill for the purpose of having it so amended. I im question was then taken on pnslMineincni, anil tost. The bill was then recommitted lo iho committee on Agri culture, etc., ami Mr. Summers immediately reported it back, amended as suggested lv air, rord. Mr. McMakin umved iho bill tie indefinitely notfoned lost, ayes ti, noes JU. Tim question then being on ordering the bill lo ill third reading, il was losi ayes i7, noes JU). Mr. Iteimell, Irom the committee on Mcdica1Cnllegea,tVc., rcnrted hack thi' bill concerning the Medical College of O-hm, wuh amendments, and it wa recommitted lo the Representatives from Hamilton Mr. Cowen remried back Ihr bill lo amend Ihe acl directing I hi- mode of proceeding in chancery, with amendments lo ihe Senate amendments, which were ngreed to. Mr. Arc til mid retried back Hie bill to prevent ihe bringing inln this Slate paupers h.Wtng uo residence therein, and it was pased. .Mr. Fojd reported back llie bill further lo amend ihe several acts relating to this Htale't proportion of the surplus revenue, and it parsed. Mr. Mean, from ihe committee nn Claims, reported a resoluiion, allow ing sundry claims lur repair lo the Stale House, which w as adopted. Mr. William repotted bark the bill to incorporate the trusters of the Medical College uf Ohm, recommending thai the Senate amendments lo ihe same be concurred in, which wai agreed to A nomlter nf hills were reported bark from standing and select committees, which wore ordered to ihetr third reading tomorrow.Mr. Coombs, from the Judiciary commillee, reporied bark the hill in relation lo Ihe fees of witnesses, justices, Jurora and constables, and On inoiton of Mr. Kimball, it was postponed until the first Mmidav of December next. Mr. Myers moved in reconsider Ihe volenn Ihe passage of ihe lull In amend Ihe art In define llie rtowera and duties of I justices and con i aides, in civil cases winch was agreed to, and mc mil was recommitted to Messrs. Myers ami ivouue- hush. Mr. Kaler reported bark the petition nt citixens of Madi son county, for the establishment of township high schools, and w ns discharged trom its lutrthcr consideration. Mr. H oolscv reimrtcd hack the hill to revive the acl tnenr- porniiug the Olevelaml, Columbus aud Cincinnati railroad company, wuh amendnieuli, which were agreed lo, and the mil pus-en. Mr. Meredith reported hack ihe bill lo amend ihe several acts in reference to common schools. AIW considerable discussion. Mr. Noble moved lo recom' rail the hill, with instructions. Hi' fore Inking the question, Tlie House took a recess. A o'clock. P. M. The noestinn nendimr was the inolion lo recommit the hill to amend the acl lo provide for ihe support and belter regu lation oi common schools, te., aim iiemg in sen, in nous mused to recommit. Thi lull uas i hen itnsMA wilhntil a division. Mr. MrFarlattd n ported back ihe bill lo provide for the completion of the nlhondmg canal lo Ml. Wrnnu. wdh a-ninidineiils, accompanied bv a lengthy report, detailing the history nl ihe work . nnd selling forih dial ihe State was bound (Tim amendment provides thai the Hlate lai of Knot county, annually, shall I set npait for the completion of said rnnnl lo t -.siu-iol.-il b die ll.rd of Public Works 1 Mr. Pamo muved lo lay the bill and repurt uu tin table lost. Th bill wns then ordered In he emrossed. Mr. Chandler introduced n hill lo emend ihe act to incorporate the town of Mrt'omiclsviile. Mr. Noble reported bark the bill further In amend llie acl supplementary to the act for the support and Micr regulation nt common schools, etc., rccomonnmg us mueiiime pusipuiw men I. Agreed In. The House receded from its amendment lo the bill lo pro vide for llm safe keeping of luuatie convicts, ami agreed lo a Hcnnin amendment. Senate resolution in send certain law and documents lo ihe rnunlv of Defiance, was acreed lo. Senntc resolution, niilluiriiinr llie (Inventor nf this Hlate lo transmit to Alexander Vallemare, nl Paris, such siecuneniiif the natural history of the Stale. Ate, as he may deem eiie- dient, was relerrrd In the nuance committee. Mr. ('oontb reported" bark tho Senate resolutions, declaratory nt ihe rights of riparian proprietor on navigable rivers, with amendmuiis, which were agreed to, and ihe resolutions minuted. The House then resolved itself into commillee nf the whole. Mr. MrRimicv in the Chair, and considered Iwu bills, which i were reported bark and recommitted. nts-rdnr, innrrfa ti, IN-IJ?. IN Kt.NATE. When lhat part of the Journal was rend, which staled lhat certain memttert " did nut vole," when their names wero called, the Speaker directed the Clerk lo correct llie Journal, ami insert iu place of "did not vole," the words ' declined to vole." This correclinn was objected In by several of iho members interested, and alter some delay, the Clerk procec-cod torend ihe Journal, which was corrected as above in several instances. It npiieared from the Journal as corrected, that when tho yeas and unys were called on the tiuesimn, " shall the bill bo reau n uitrn time now," mat Messrs. A ten, llaldwin, Hartley, Chancy, Disney, and Witters, were present, hut declined to vote. 'And that, on ihe linn! nassagn of the bill, Messrs. llaldwin. Chancy, Disuey.aud U alters, declined to vole when their names were called. Atler tlie Journal was rend throuirh. various explanations were made in re la: ion in the vote of Mr. Wallers, which was fumlly seilled, ami the Senate proceeded lo the business of (he 'dav. Mr. Van Vorhes presented ibe petition of 105 citiiens of Athens cnuuly, remonstrating against the annexation nf Marion and Homer lowndups lo the county of Morgan referred in ine committee on new i nunties. Mr. Perkins presented the inumorial of Joseph Barker, a cilixen of Ml. (idead, ia relation tn the laws imposing certain disabilities nn people of color, and other matters of legislatimi laid on Ihe lable. The Speaker presented the memorial of Dr. Robert Thompson, of Columbus, in relation In a provision for surgical operation on the eyes of ihe blind in Ihe Asylum for Ihe blind-referred tn ihe commillee on Public Institutions. Mr. O'Neal, from lha committee on New Counties, report-id hack tlie bills in attach the townships of Homer end Marion, of Athens county, lo ihe county ol Morgan, and recommended its passage. Mr. Van Vorhes opposed the recommendation of the committee, al length, and w th considerable warmth, and referred to the discrepancy in the notices, as published in the papers of MeCnnuellsville and Athens, lo the fact thai due notice had not been given, and in the remonstrances which bad been presented againsi the proposition. Mr. O'Neal replied to the objections of Mr. Van Vnrbes, and the debate was continued by ihe latler gentleman, and by Messrs. F.ckley, llaldwin aud Johnson, when a motion to indefinitely postpone was Inst. air. llaldwin then moved thai ihe citizens of the respective townships should be perm n let) lo vole for tnemliers of emigres and inemtters of the (ieneral Assembly, in ibe districts ni pn-irni innneu. The debate was resumed hv Mr. llaldwin. and continued by Messrs. Hartley, Kelley and Disney, and bclure the ques tion isseu, 1 he Senate took recess. HOUSE OF RKPRKSKNTATIVES. Prayer by ihe Rev. Dr. Hope, JWs read the third fist To amend ihe ael to lo divide ihe town nf Lancaster iulo school districts passed. For llie relief uf ihe crediioa of certain turnpike Companies recom mil led to Mr. Ford. Concerning Ihe Medical College of Ohio passed. For the relief of the borrowers of Ihe Surplus Revenue in ihis Stale recommit ltd to Mr. Meredith. To amend the acl directing the mode of proceeding in Chancery passed. I o attach tvelley's island lo ine county or Lne passed. To impose mlduinual taxes for ihe relief of certain roads therein named recommitted lo Mr. Huntington. To authorize llie iruuees of the creditors of the stockholders of the Hank of Geauga lo distribute its judgments, sfce., 4tc., passed. 1 o authorize the etlension of the Walhonding canal to ihe town nl Mt- Vernon. Mr. II ct rich moved to postpone the bill till ihe first Monday if December next, which was arreed to aes to. noea 1 The noes were Messrs. Ankeny, (tuiberson, Meredith, Mc- armnd, .vtrrvinncy, U llaunoo and WooJtcy.J Petition: c. Hv Messrs. O hi tie Id and Dodd. foe a Mm. Board f A gncul lure referred lo ihe commillee on Agriculture, 4 c, Hy Mr. llean, a remonstrr neenf citirens of Champaign county, against the passage of the bill in amend the charter of iho Urbane, Troy aud Urcenvillo luriinkc cnmiany laid on the lable. Alto, of citizens of Union county, for the repeal of laws authorizing county commissioners to levy taxes referred tu the commitlee on Roads and Highways, Hy Mr. Huntington, tlie petitions of rilitens of Ohio, for lire election of James Dtmhar, a member of the Hoard of pun. he Works, and of ciliseni of Mauniee City, lor ihe election of David C. Doan tn tlie same station laid nn the table. Repurt Mr. Kidgway reported a Jouil resoluiion, directing die Hoard of Public Works lo improve the culverts or side ditches nf Ihe National Road, east of Columbus, to a to drain a large quantity of land now suljcct lo frequent iu- Mr. Ford, from ihe Finance commillee, reported back numerous petitions, ami the commillee was discharged (rum Iheir further considers Hon. Alsn, Senate resolution, lo send lo Alexander Vai tenure certain dnrurmmla. Adopted. ' Alsn, Senate resoluuon, for the payment of certain claims adopted. Also, die resoluiion instructing llie sale of the stock owned by I Ik) Stale in turnpike companies. Indefinitely postponed. Also, the bill for the improvement nf the system of common s.'houb postjioocd till ihe first Monday of December next. Also, the bill making appropriation for the year IB46, with amendments, w hich were agreed In. Mr. nieredi in moved in amend hy sinking mil an appmnri n'ion ol jlO.OOO for finishing tho west building nf the Lunniic Asyium, anu tor otnor purposes, tutu lor lurailure rorssud bud- iimg. Alter remarks by Messrs. Meredith and Ford, Mr. M. wilh. drew his amendment, and the bill was ordered m ha MinMj for its third reading lo-day. inr. fticrvinnev, irom ine nnnrn oi runne Works, reporter! ark the Senate resoluiion, in reference to iHa Mnuik i'..rb Ftvdcr, in l.irkinf county, end it waa adopted. Also, the resoluiion in rrlcrence lo the feeder dam al lhi ncnii oi tnc unpins oi ine niaumco river, wilh an err rocnt, which was agreed In, and the resolution ado-nets. Mr, Coombs, from ibe Judiciary committee, reported back the bill to authorise the rily of Cincinnati in erect a house or houses of correction ami reformation, and the full wu passed. i.ii, wmi n xiiitu m uui w resive ine SCI lo ineoronrnisi the Venice and Margaret la rail road company. Read twice and recommitted lo the commillee on Cormralinai. Mr. Miller, fmm the commillee on Fmanre, made a report nn the pen l.on of Hannah W right, in rrteience lo taxing mn- tirj n minrsi, isTvoiiiMieniiing ncr iocoaii matrimony, tVc, and were discharged from Us luriher consideration. Also, on the resolutions uf the Indiana Legislature, respecting Siate Debts, Reiudialton, ke., ami were discharged fmm its consideration. Mr. Revnicliu. from Ihe commillee on Pol. 1m pFiRiin. ... ported luirk the resolution res nee ting ihe reports nf certain olltcers, amended so as in require llie Directors of ihe Pem- irininry, ine i.unaue Asymm, ireai and Ihimb Asylum, ami tlie Institution for Ihe Ht.nd, lo transmit Ihetr annual reports lo llie Otiveruor, at lensl lit teen day bclnre the commence, mentol the session of the Oeneral' Assembly, and requiring the Onvernnr to transmit the same to tlw Ueneral Assembly, with his annual message. The resolution was amended bv insartm Kv. .t.u. i of fille'-n. ami then adontml. ' Mr Noble introduced a hill In nuihnri ik. .l i districls nf Clearcreek Inwnshut. W arren nsmi in u.n.... pins funds. Rend twice, and recommit led. Mr. Harm, from llie commillee on Public Priming, report-ed bark sundry petitious on ihe subjects already acted iiimn hv 1Km llnoa.i ml itinu l.i.l ... ' v " - " " oifj mom. ine mni.iiina mr IM prinli.g or IM trpoft of lb. .rtlon ut iIm I piiilrntinrv. Mr. l.mkK moved iu inileflnil. tm.tiinnmni MLk K.mmI In CM In -JU. AUo. IIh. I. ill lo .111(1111 lh Ml lo proviili. for Ihp i.f. ki p-in( of lb. Journal, ol im UainriU Aucmbl, d il u Mr. Mar, from Ih. eommilM m Nrhnnl.. tit., t.nori. rl liark Ih. lull lo prn.ioi for Ih. .iMiinn of vhool .iam'n.r in rarh lown.li-p In Ih. Hlal., rrommnliiir id mtlcliml o.lpon,inpnl. Mr. Kamlall uppnnp.lha l.ill. ami Mr. McKuuhit oppn. ,i il. when II w.t. m.(..lii.,l..lv pmlionr.l. Mr. l ord reported bark ih. bill lor ih. nli.1 of IM trtdil