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2STOVVIlEAX)Y. THE REVISED STATUTES of in ' tJTATB OP OjuULO Hon." Jcscpli K. : G ww jeorri or rns decisions or. TR sv- r : .f&JiMK VVUKT, ----- tOontatned to twtnty-aln vme f th'0le 0Wo f t Report,.), h v C. Ivl AND RS?BRKNC8 TO PRIO myleaspeu.j.chm'cmim? AUD ,ISLL.AM OOBVBNUtBT INDUtW.n, la Two Royal Svo. Volumes PcloeflO 00 No care erxporjrshen epAi-ed to mak th work prfeot and reiiauie in nil respect.,, n t,' v '"-' It haa bow tbe Legislative sauilloB. having Tx-eo ap-. oraved by nearly the unanimous rote of both Houses, and ni ordered to he distributed to Mm ftUowtoK Btate Oattrntr, Attornef Oeoeral, BupMme Judtfefc "cre lary, 0 .mptrollor, Tkmuw and Auditor of tJtatj, anfi (O tht Protwtfe CfturU. Ooarti of 0ot PIm, oapw i vAuM AMtta iniiAM and iha Clerks ra .Uie varloal Courts In eeb aooatw. to ti kfcunlwrtof the Senate and House of Bepreaeotatlvee of hia State, sou v.. nr th. mwim! fttatee of the Union . - Thi book, eontalnlog, aa It doet.all of the Statute DOW In fore, and iha tbomaiiv ooasiruciM, . aad of tha New Constitution, will be found to be PCI1 ly useiai in tne pennnuaueo o, wwi .... , . 00ONTT OFFfOSRS, ' ' " J' JUBTI0H8 Of VHWVB'AO, ! -!.!" ,t. TOWNSMPTBUSTBKS, ' , .-; . 0LBKK9 0V TOWNSHIPa, and "-' T cm omcJSBS.'- ; tnumnnii u r iui whence, hare bean made In the Statutes since the puMlcr.tlon of the last editions, by re peal, alterailene tad tautioaa. ana many lsaponani . outone nave ueen ritwu v " puyiwiuv VM trorarted polnta all ... r ; ' , i .,. xATI0tNlt8 ATXXW, ,T - BaMCBKB. MBH0HAHT8 AND3DoIM!SB UBNOBNERAIXY, Will Sad thto an InraloabU Work. '. -t : i Tuo Xoyal Bto. Volume of orr JHtuttt Hundred In Strotf Uf Blodlng. , Prlc tlO.CO. , ;; FnblUhad by -. " - J j t - ROBERT CX4ARKK, to CO.. Law Fnbllabera, lookMllara; BtaUoaar and Importan, r 'i j 1 No-53 Waal fourth atraet. febl8:J2a:u ". , , ClnclniiaU. 0, MAirxrESIX. KXLLEB, FublUhers. COLT7MBU8, OHIO. " n i nrriTnrvrrn 'TCI IKSER- tm'XouldU kandk in by TVELVM O'VLOCS oniMOavvpuouotuim.,. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1861, John McLean. This emiMht statesman and jutUl. died jea terday morning, April 4, 1861, at his residence in Cincinnati.' He had reached the ripe age of seventy-six. ., .. -- ' Judge .McLiaN was born in Morris county. New Jersey; March 11, 1765. When be was four years of age, his father, a poor man with a large family, removed to the West, settling first at Morgantown, Vs.; afterward near Aich olasville, Ky , and finally, in 1799, in what now Warren county, Ohio. Here he cleared farm, and resided upon It for forty jeers, nnd until his death. , His son John, having a wkli to study lsw, at the age of eighteen, went to Cincinnati, and slndied under Arthob St. Clair, the son of the famous Revolutionary general of that name. While pursuing his law. studies, be maintained himself by writing In the office of the county " Clark. v ;; He was admitted to the bar in 1S07, and commenced the practice of law at Lebanon, Warren county, Ohio. In 1813, he was elected a Representative In Congress from his dhtrlct, which then iooluded Ciaftaaati. He was elect ed as a Democrat, In favor of the war with England, and a supporter of Mr. Madison's ministration. In 1814, be was untnimooely re elected to Congress, having received the vote , of every man that went to the palls. The Legislature of Ohio, in 1E16, eleo'.ed bim a Judge of the Supreme Court. He remained upon the Supremo bench of Ohio until 1822, when President Monroe appointed bim Com missioner of the General Land Office. In July oi the following year, be was appointed Post master General that department being then a very disordered and inefficient condition. Un der his administration, this branch of the pub lio service was restored to order, and managed ' with vigor, method and economy. By a nearly nnanlmous vote la both branches of Congress, tbo salary of the Postmaster General was raised from four thousand to Biz thousand doL'ars year. John RawDOLfH, who voted against the Increase, said be would vote for it if the salary could bo redaced to its original amount when over Judge McLcaw weot ont of office. In 1829, Judge McLiin resigned the office Postmaster General, and accepted a seat upon the bench of the Supreme Court of the Doited States, tendered him by President Jacsson. continued to act as Associate Justice - of that Court ontil bis recent decease. He won an envl able reputation as a jurist. His charges grand Juries, while on the oironit,' were diatln gtished for abill'y arid eloquence His private character was asBpotlosavaebis publio character was distingnrth'd;;: ;r jjr;r. "Wanted—A Policy!" Such Is the beading of a long editorial arti cle in tbo NeW York Time. That journal, will bo remembered, , was a strong advocate Lincoln's election, and the especial organ 8enator, now Secretary f wasn. But the Timet is evidently becoming disgusted with, and heart lly sick of the temporizing, vaoillaticg course of President Lincoln an! bis Cabinet. "It If Mia to conceal tb faot that fa Administration that far haa not met publio txpectaihm. , The caaatry feel l no more aaanrano as to the tutor. knowa aoib Inf mora of the probable reiulu f tha Meeioa mm aiant than It did an the day Mr Buchanan ht Waah lot ton. It aeee no Ipclleeilooi of an admlotatraUn poll, ey adaqoata to theaoergoiicyr-or, laowed of any pulley beyond that of lUtleoa waiting to ae what ;nay -'turn ap." Then at Unas when enoU a policy Bay be wleai but not In the preaano of an eetire, molata, and enemy." i . AfterdepieUng in graphi colors (be rapidity and the apparent certainty with which the new Confederacy has 'proceeded in, the formation powerful, !nftpendsn,t-' Government, which the United States will even now find ll hazard ous, if not impossiblo, to coerce' or win back into the Union, the Times indignantly asks: ..Hind what baa bran- dan our part aaainat theml What sUgleatep hai tea ukan by oat Uonmaent,! either to resiit their aorraKot from wluut.or to appeal with vigor and effect to tha loyally which atill irme with in theii bordenl JetTeraoa Darle will km am an Sanliadaraiy of 30,000 mea al hie command: eoppoee eoidsa to march Jnto Mrlico, or Virginia, or apon Waehiogton'Wliataamniied means hara we to reiiet and defeat hie acbaoiae Thay ha adopted a icvenae allien fur the expreu pnrpoie of deplallaf and damag ing our commercei what bar wa dona to efTiet With a kllndnaae and aitollctlty wlihont a parallel In hletory af anraiHganS ataiaemanthlp. w. har Try thing hr power to aid their efforts,- and crown their hoaule endearare wllh aomplete ncceat." This borne Uuriat at the Republ loan Adminis tration is followed up with theBssertioa that has dope and dolus;' nothing toward arryinn; tht country (hroogh the tremendous crlets which Is so rapidly and steadily1 settling down upon u that everything is loft to rii to float along wilhoht guidance or Impulse of any kind; and this, too, while the secedtd States are por suinj ettotly tb opposite course are active, vigilant, aud preparing for the coming storm. A nation may bt 'overcome by outward force or ruiaed by internal treachery; yet If it struggle oohj tod coiirigeoitfly glDBi Ua wemlea, U 111 oreerrHi ownnd ;t6 rtrorl'd reoeot. ut In view of the imbeoUlty " ib gotWDlDg power i Washington, Tinn deapaltlDgly exclaims: "We are In danger of lolDg ererj Tho 7Hmt volauteera Mr. Lincoln lome aound advice, and feels that In giving thei ad monitions, It will not be auspeeted of u but tho moat friendly feeling toward the President Bu f' lu tIm?lT warnings will be.loat uooa "Honest Old A ','. wboi the ooantry b- Kins to suspect, is euner wo lataipj id sense or moral courage to profit by the wlseat or most pointed suggestions. However) hero Is a' specimen of what the Tmtt sajs (a mm ana of bim a! 1 . .. . I on h.a .iutnt tlmn and itranilh In leedlna rtpacioni .:.... 7. v,T.i ..,,m h..n heatowad ... "- upon aayati tna union ana mainieiniDa ui. tha Cooitliutlon tia baa loiemniy aworn to aeienu. . hi not done what ha waa xpected to do aa aoon as ha akAHl.l a..nm. the w )id and act. tha loyalty of tha American people to the relna oi power tummon omca, uj flag and the Government of their common oountry. The Union la weaker now than It waa a month ago. Its foes have gained courage, and iti frienda have lost heart Step bj step tho new Confederacy marches forward tow .ni. .nif,i ...it umn foundations. and dav by day the bright hopes of tha lovers of the Uplon lada and die away. Hungary and its Parliament. Taesday, the 2d of April, 18C1, will be mem orable in the annals of Hungary. That was the day filed for the mcetlog of its National Parliament, after an iutcrreanum or twelve years. Silently, without commotion or blood shed, has Hungary accomplished a political rev olution, and once more set her old governing machine in motion But the Hungarian Parliament has a great task before It the work of reconstructing a nation. How It will succeed in this enterprise remains to be seen. ' The leaders in tb peace ful revolution thus far successful, will act, it is to bo boped, with prudence, and not attempt any sadden or violent disconnection from toe Anatr'lan Emnlro.. Thev will probably limit their Uomanda, and seek a restoration of nation al privileges from Austria somewhat in this or der: " llrst. A Hungarian Ministry at Peetb, Bub- iect to the Austrian Crown, ' Second. T'jo privilege of determining ana voting their own taxation. . - ' ,'Tbiid. Thai Hoogary shall be governed by her own police and ber own Boldiery Fourth. The restoration of her eomiJoU, or oounty assemblies, with a Parliament represent' Inn-. like the nresent, all the nationalities in Hungary. . . These things will make ber substantially an independent constitutional monarchy, connect ed with Austria as Norway Is with Sweden, or as Scotland was formerly with England The Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. We copy from the National Inttllijenctr of the 2J of April, a cimmunicatlon from the Del egates representing the Cbiokssaw and Choo ta v Nations at Washington, in reply to an ar ticle of the New York Tributtt of the 30th of March, touching the movements of these In dians, yrxfix rcferenco to our national troubles.. ' We are well acquainted with all the Dele gates who sign this communication to the Jn- ttllijjtr.ctr, and kcow them to bo men. of intelli gence and character, and believe they and their people are loyal to the Federal Union. It will be ' remembered that we noticed, a few days ago an insidious article in the Ohio State Journal predicting that hostilities between the North and the Soulh would commence In the country owned by these Indians, and that it would be inaugurated by the appearance there "Montgomir? and bis men." It Is the duty tho Government to defend and protect these In dians from the lawless Incursions of white men from all quarters, Eiet, West, North and Soath. If this be not done, then the United States Gov ernment will be lamentably disgraced in the eyes of all its own good citizens, and in the eyes oi the civilized world.'' Happy would it be for the iountry at this time, if all tho publio men in the United Statca were as loyal to the Union as the Chickasaw and Choctaw delegations, now at Washington. ' ; a of to 'It of of j It de tarailned oi ".' r- ba ill Iha it rO" Gov. Meoabv publishes in the " Criii of the 4-.h of April, the. special report of the Board of Public Works To the Senate, of the date'of-Marob 28th, 1861( and refers to it as table of valuable canal statistics, that may bo of interest as a reference- . The report waa prepar ed in auvance, by tho Board oi Poblle Works, to serve its purpose, and was then otlled tot by Mr, Jowes, Chairman of tho committee on Poblle Works, in the Senate, at tho instanco of the Board. Mr. Jonxs, like the editor of tho Gri si-," t) totally Ignorant of canal statistics, and the Board has imposed on the Senate In a, report which is full of inaccuracies and. errors, not to say harder things iu ' A 1 portion "of the tabular 1 Information which his 'report proposes 'to give, ha foundation In the records of the Board, and hence it is a piece of-presumption in is to at tempt to inform the Senate upon matters not found in it records, and of which it has no of Bclal itnowledge. " ' I We have so often exposed tbo errors of Board In its official statements, and shown that its figures were not' to be relied upon, that refrain it the present tlmo from alluding to ape- eifio orrorrin this last special report,, affirming, however, that they eio numerous and glaring. We are surprised that the'4' Crist',' should give such a document currency, end more so thn editor should endorse jt. " .--- )' .1 i ; :, . - i . f W . 9- " BTSone of the Republican journals have eon strued Gov, Muabt'b leader in the "Cri$itn tb23th of March, wherein be comments the article from the A'alioaai JakUigenctr,, direct advocacy of the Sonthem Confederacy and a feeler 1o favor of Ohio seceding. and Join ing the Cotton States. - We did not exactly comprehend the article of our co temporary, but from tho," Crbig'' of r April 4, we, take' it for granted that the eonstruorlon pat upon It by Re publicans was not warranted. In the "Crisis" of April 4, dov,: Mrdart gives lit remedy oor Eitl'wial troubles pretty distlntfJy, and asks. why not sell out the National and State Gov ernments In a body, and be done with the whole thing at once ? The 'CVtiM Jhinks the Prince of Wales would buy,' and desires the opinion the publio why we should not sell,; j ; r For one, we are of the opinion that the great mass of the people of Ohio, who are Union lor- lng men, will be cbstinately opposed yeitber tying the S tate to Jir. Davis' scandalous gov ernment, or eelling'it oat to the Prince of Wales; dot do w think they will agree to.be governed long by the'eodfla' itrlsbjcr&cy of New Eng land.' Thay will stand by the Union and bold up the old banner, and at no distant day rally largo; majority arband It, rn Bverjr Pree State and Border Stute m the Confederacy. ? 3 l ; 'T ' ri7"' Notjcx to SoBscjusKasACity subscribers the Daily StaUman,.mho. may chance their dwellings or , plaoea of business at this season of the year, are requested to notify our carriers, or leave word at our ' coontiogr-oom, rof the places at which tbey wish ' their papers left thereafter. 1 OHIO LEGISLATURE. ADJOURNED SESSION. IN SENATE. THURSDAY, April 4, 1861. AFTERNOON SESSION. On mntlnn of Mr. SMITH. he Senate i,..h i nn.n.utna nt tha Whole.. on tho or- nf th t... Mr. Holmes In tho chair, ana UVII W M WWI I J J after some time spew inereio.roe ana rrpvrw back the following Dllli some witn, sou sumo without amenament, vis i . , S. B. 285 To aotborlie me ettaoiisnmeni oj eommlssioners of homes for pauper youth. Re ferred to committee on Benevolent Institutions. H. B. 15410 proviao lor too renei oi turn- 6 ike and plankroad companies In certain eases, leferred to committee on Roads and Highways. S R. 889 SaoDlemenUrT to and to amend sections 13, 14 and 16 of tho act for tho up Mintmnt. and a more thorough system of so r - .L.i.:. d i . it.. couotaoiittv oi omcera oi wtu ... .u.u ..(i. nMMArih no- tha r da yiu .uwn vvu.tB..w, , a ties, and determining the manner of working tha oonvleta. oassed March 84, I860. Referred to the Judiciary committee.. - ' - . H. B. 305 TO prevent Danger, oioaer u other persons from receiving or paying out the notes of'specie-taytng banks at a leas rate than par. Referred to currency committee. S. B. 288-For the reiiet of A. W. Ayres k Co., contractors for oonvlct labor. Referred to nnn.nltija nn r!laima. ' -;' ' buuiuw. ' r , , , , . H. B. 326 suDBlementarv to an aot enuuea "an act for the encouragement of agriculture D.fAl in immmlttit.nn A WPlfltllttirA. nciviiw wvm w n - . , , H R. 09 To reoeal sections second, Intra mnA fnii.th f m am ntltlad"an aot to ameoa ,k. ..I ia Inxnrnnrata tha tnwn or Ullltou, in Hamilton oounty, and establishing tb Clifton nLminn nrnoinct. naased March 22, 1861, Re ferred to the Hamilton oounty delegation. BILLS SIGNED. The following bills were signed by the Presl dentt t. - ' House Bills 352, 375 and 392, Senate Bills S7, 186, and 2G9, and H.J. R 119- FIRST READINGS. II. B. 366 Reducing the 'compensation of County Treasurer. H. B. 362 To prohibit judges of leotion from marking.elecilon tickets fiooable in from to and costs. ' ' - ' REPORT. Mr. KEY,from the Judiciary committee, sub mlitprl a detailed renort UDon the Claim of Cbas. Rale, for alleged damage by failure of the State in respect of bis contract for paring the rotun da. The committee recommended the reference of the claim to tbo committee on claims, to re port whether Mr. Rule has any equitable claim against the State Agreed to. ' j Adjourned. ' - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. April 4, 1861. AFTERNOON SESSION. of of " a of no ' his we of on a for of to a ' to Mr. STEDMAN moved that the bill be re ferred to a select committee, with Instructions to amend, so that It shall not apply to present Incumbents, or those elected to offiee, which was disagreed to. ' Mr. McCLUNG opposed the amendment, and Inalatad that it was right at anv time to bring down the salaries or tht county omceis, ana au officers, to a standard near that of the Income ot those mechanics woo spena years in learning their trades. He repudiated the idea of making the salary high to secure men of integrity. You do not make men honest by blgb pay. Mr. JONES, of Hamilton, desired to make some amenameniB, ana moreu mat tuo per centage in several instances oe increasea one quarter per cent. t , .,,,. " i nevoie wa taaeu ou ir. nnnuii amvuu mnt. and resulted veas 53, navs 39. The amendment or Mr. juinlm was aua- I ne Din wa ineu dmmu icai u, uite Mr. WRIGHT, of Hamilton, moved that vote bv which the House refused to order tne H. B. 418 To repeil the bill to provide for the guarantee or U. o. Bona be reconsiaerea. Mr. VORJS moved that the motion be laid noon the table, whioh was dissgreed to yeas 14, uaja The question then turned on the reconsidera tion, when - Mr. BROWNF, of Miami, demanded the pre vious question, which was sustained. ' ' The vote was then called on the reeonsldera tion. which resulted yeas 43, nays 60. - - Mr. BURR moved that the rote whereby tbe Haute oassed H. B. 366 -Relating to the fees of Connty Treasurers, be reconsidered, which motion was laid on the table. S. B. No. 239 To amend the act entitled "an aot for the assessment and taxation of property In this state, and for levying taxes tnereon ac cording to its true value in money," passed April 6, 1859, was read a second time, when Mr. VINCENT explained tbe objects of the bill, that it was intended to obviate some of tbe difficulties attending the Interpretation of the Constitution, in relation to the tax on banks, which has been a knotty question from the first. The object sought in this bill is to equalize rule of taxation In its operation on banks Individuals. He explained the manner of applying the rule to banks, and especially to independent banks, that cannot resort to a previous charter. : '. ; He explained the difference between the pro visions of this bill and the resent system taxation. ' ' Mr. DEVORE explained that this bill would be no Inducement to tbe State Bank to relinquish tbe protection of Its charter against the general system of taxation. ' in this bill an effort made to place tbe tax upon all banks as nearly a nossible uoon the real amount of actual cap! tal. He thought a general advantage would trained both to the people and the banks. " . . ... A, 1 moved to amena ov requiring; tne general, esti mate of bank assets to be made on the first Monday in Mav. which was agreed to Mr. ANDREWS hoped tbe members of House would consider well what this bill pro pped to do, be lore tbey votea lor it. ; At least, ha honed no Democrat wootd vote tor it.' Mr. WOODS thought the only effect of bill would be to leiseo tne amount or tbe tax tha free banks, without any increase to com- nensate for It in anv other way. He was satis fied that nothing better could be done than leave the present system or taxing banks as now is. ' The vote was then called oa the passage the bill, wbicb resulted yeas 07, nays V4. . Mr. SCOTT, 'ot Warren, presented the me morial of J. R. Swan and others, against railroad anti-combination bill, now pending, which was referred to tne committee on Kail- raadfl. ' Mr TANNEYHILL asked leave to record bis vote for United B tales Senator being eon fined by sickness at tbe time of the election and voted for George E. Pngb.' H B. No. 423, by Mr BALDWIN,' from select committee Supplementary to the naased Mav 3. 1852, to provide for the organ! lation of cities and Incorporated villages read a third time ' ' '' " "' ' Mr. VINCENT explained the - provisions the bill, that it wa to authome village of than 2,000 Inhabitants to build a brisoa for -.'...rtk wlllaow.' -: ':'."-. im. v. . a,- , The bill was then passed yeas ti, nays o n Ma 1iH K Mr- PnTWfr Tn 'WO. Oh?o-wa read . third wme. and pa.d, tilt. BROWNE, of Miami, offered tbe follow (ne-resolution: " '' " '" '. ' ' ,Wltrtmo, Information ba just been reeelr- d of the decease of the Hon. John McLean, late one of the Judges of the Supreme Court the United States, therefore, Keottvet, mat, of respect to the" memory or one of the ablest men and purest patriots in the Union, whose interests have for Over half m ' owturv been Identified, not only with those of tbe nation, alee with those or tne state, tnis notusao adjourn. .u .,"f.. j ; Mr. BROWNE, of Miami. Bald: . - Ma. Smaeeb It ia hardly necessary that should vindicate tbe memory of 'John McLean before this House.-- Hia repntatiotr if M IntU- matelv interwovM With the history of Ohio, add of the oourJtry, that no eulogy is necessary in tbe House Of Representatives Of bis State. He has-so Uvea that ne nes oone nonor to himself and to hi country. He bad attained to tbe age vouchsafed to man. Ia bim ' country ha lost one of its firmest patriots, Ohio one or her prowdea sons, the Supreme Court one of Ite soundest jurists, and our ooantry or ber safest counsellors, uur sorrow is tern pared with the aasuranc that he ba filled measure of hia days, and that he has filled that measurs wen. (or tne nonor or ms country, long may tbe memory of b! ylrtnt): remain freb in th recolleot.on of the people. . ' ' ' The resolution was adopted, and the Ilonse adjournod. IN SENATE. FRIDAY, April 5th, 1861.—10 A. M. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. Bf Mr. MoCALL, from A. B. Moor and 60 others, of Harrison oounty, for extending tbe jurisdiction of Justioee in minor erimltlal oases. R Mr. COT. fmm James Westermar and others, of Mahoning connty, for the prtysBge of H- B. 4auAmending tne jaunicipaivwrpyrei- SECOND READINGS. H. B. 366 Reduolng the compensation oouuty Treasurers, Mr. uox. - rv' H. B. 363 To prohibit judges of elections from marking election tioketa finable from $10 to $50 aid oosts. Referred to the committee on and Elections. " :r . THIRD READING. ' 8. B. No. 283, by Mr. GARFIELD To pro vide for a uniform standard of weights and measures. The bill pasted unanimously. - It adopts tbe Federal system of weight and meas ure. ORDERS. On motion of Mr. COLLINS, commissioners bill was taken from tbe com mlttee of the Whole, and referred to the Kan road oommlttee.'- - ' ' ' Also, 8. B 379 waa taken from tne tame ana referred to Messrs. Collins, Sohlelch and rer- gason. : '' v'' ' ORDERS. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. MORSE, from the Temperanoe commit tee, reported S. B. No. 290 To prohibit the sale ot intoxicating liquors on Sunday which was read the first time. Tbe penalty for viola tion Is imprisonment of from 10 to 30 days and flue of $10 to $100. Magistrates and Police Courts havejurladictlon. Half the fine goes to th informer. 1 ' ' ' . ' ' ' " ' . Mr MONROE, from the School committee, recommended the passage of H. B. 427 for tbe sale or certain Wesiern Keserve oouooi - . - ... rt i , lands, inDeflanee county. Tbe bill was pass ad unanimously. - ' -' ' 1 ' . Also, H. B. 'No. 61 Supplementary to the law for tbe encouragement of Teachers' In stitutes, recommending its passage. The bill authorizes Teaobers of contiguous counties to nnite tbe funds from each in one Institute. The bill passed, Messrs. Newman and White only vtting No ' . Mr. WHITE, from tho committee on Prlvl lere and Elections, recommended the adoption ot a grammatical amendment, and the passageof tbe bill to preserve tbe purity or elections, Dy prohibiting the marking of election tickets, un der a penalty or f iu to iv nne. cngrossea lor third reading to morrow. Mr. SPRAGfJE, from the Enrolling commit tee, reported the enrollment of sundry bills SELECT COMMITTEE. Mr. MOORE, from a seleoticommittee, re commended tbe indefinite postponement of H. B 236 To erect tbe city of Hamilton into a town ship. Agreed to. Mr. HOLMES moved to reoonsidor tbe vote by which tbe "flood wood" bill was lost Agreed toand on motion of Mr. EA80N.it was referred to Mr. bA&oo, Mr. Laskey ana mr, Smith. , ., . . , , r. . RESOLUTION. Mr. COX offered the following joint resolu don t Whereas A large amount of Interest money is deposited In tbe bands of the Treasurer of tbe Sandusky, Uayton and Cincinnati K. it. to., to be paid to tbe State, on condition that the bonds beld bv eaid Btat. and issued by tne M. it. L. E. Railroad Company, shall be extended a period of years. Therefore, be It - ' s'- '; Raolrxd See., That the Attornef.GenerRl be hereby i authorized and directed to extend the time or payment or tne bond or tne m. n. at u E R. R. Co., held by the State, in acoordanoe with tbe proposition or eaid Company, as appu cable to bonds of a like clan. Referred to Messrs. Cox, Collins and White. - ORDERS. -' Voted, on motion of Mr. SCHLEICH, that the claim of Samuel Doyle be taken from the table The claim is $4,355 35 and interest, growing out of the contract between Doyle & Co. and the Stete.for repairs of seotlon 2 of tbe Publio Works up to Feb. 15th, 1857, for which checks in the above amount were given. ttelerrea to Selmt committee Mr. Schleioh. .... . i , The Senate agreed to the amendment of the House to tb bank tax mil ta. is. no. w). Mr. SCHLEICH recommended the passage of tbe claim or Samuel Doyle. . The Joint resolution for tbe payment of tbe claim was finally referred to tne committee on Claims. The Senae then took a recess. . , . , CORRECTION. On the passage of S. B. No! 258, to fund the floating debt of oities of the aeoond class, a. a a sr r nvr . t . wbicn was lost yesterday, mr. ivc x ssia toe principle of tbe bill was merely to allow oities to pay toeir current expenses oy putting mem into the form of a funded debt. He hoped it wonld not pass. Tbe negative did not appear in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FRIDAY, April 5, 1861. of is be He the the oo to it of tbe a aot was of less tbe - of out but now one own the one tbe , Prayer by Rev. Mr. Grover. - ' Tbe following memorials were presented and referred! ' ' " . Bv Mr. COOVER. trom m. B. Uunckie, and 109 others of Montgomery connty, for authority for thelCommlssioners of that county to build bridge over tbe Miami River. n. d, w ro BDOiiso tne omce oi otaie Hoass Commissioner vu read a second time and referred to Mr. Scott, of Warren, - The committee on Tetrinerance reported back H B. 850 Supplementary to tbe Liquor Law of 1854, wilb an amendment, wnicn was agreeato, when the bill was set for a third reading on Wednesday text. ' ' -, ,' The same committee reported back H. B 37 To amend tbe Temperance Law ' of 1854, when tbe bill vu set for, a third reading on Wednesday next. ' .' ' ' :' : ' HB 441 Supplementary to the City Incor poration Act. Was indefinitely postpooea., Tbe Penltentiarycommlttee reported adverse ly to tbe proposition to increase the number The Judiciary committee repotted back H B. 391 Relating to sewers la Cincinnati, when the bill was set for a third reading on Wednes day next. " . . : The oommlttee on Corporations reported back H. B 418 To provide for tbe Inspection Coal Oil when tbe bill passed yeas 79, nays 3." . . The Judiciary committee reported back 8. B 259 To ameod.the Homestead pre-emption aot .recommending its indennite postponement, which wa agreed to. ' Tbe committee on Publio Works reported back aoudrv memorial on the subject of leasing tbe Publio Works, whioh were laid on tbe table. Tbe Judiciary Committee reported H B. 4 To provide for killing black-birds in Oitowa ecunty and recommended its. indefinite post-. ponement. . . , . Mr. CARLISLE moved that lt.be referred the committee on Agriculture. ' .,.,. t . . . Mr. WOOD oonoeed this reference, and de fended the bill He said that on the low lands UKOW I0e OU-U OWJltSKMi mm tZ!j&ffES Ottowa these birds oongregated in snob numbers i or I aimers there, and bad worked well, and this bill merely proposed to restore It. He hoped tbe bill wonld pass; but ha would nrefer its defeat to the reference. . , - Mr WOODS said be thought the bill was ..... ... ... it. ' - . aououai oonsutuuonauty. . )"',: , Mr. FL AGO defended tbe bill, and boped would not.be kUlodoo: u tnis summary, man ner. . i . I . ; ' . 4 -. !. -i, The motions fo refer. and pottpno, were disa. BtmmA to. haa 'i . !-,. - The bill wee read a third tim. and passed yeas 58, nays 37. i ,: Tha aommitte on Reform Schools reported back the statement of tbe Superintendent of tbe Idlotlo Asylum, wbeo U was ordered to oe prin ted, l' - - ' ; Vl- ' , tlffi !- . The Judiciary committee reported back H. B. 96--Te provide for a reform style odeede and recommended it indefinite postponement. ; , Mr.FLAGG movd tluit tbe bill be referred io a select committee of one. . - Mr. ANORKW8, to correct Ite phraseology. ' Mr. VINCENT stated that tbe author of lbs bill, if be took a ouglul survey of tbe effect of such a law. would be cppeseoto its passage. It was not a new idea to attempt jegiaiai tion in immrov the mode of making deeds and oth er oontrodt under aeal, and otberwiae, but tbe great mistake waa in prescribing any particular form; and we in Ohio bad, for it .long time, been free from all forma., .,..:, t- .-, . Jow, the aataof of tbe- bill, who ia properly opposed te restrictions and particalar forms, MA a proposes to make a (eii form, which l exaotljj opposite result of bis etibrte. I: we ps ibis bin, we make the fotp, a port or tne tub- a es of the deed, and . Instead of our liberal V system, restriot ourselves to partloulaf words, Which must be used. v v V N V Hence, we see a reformer; by mistake, going back a half anlury, and pntting on the email clothes and trammels of the dark ages." We can bow make a deed by using any words, how ever simple and few, buiadopt this law, and yod are bound by the form here prescribed. " - Now, iel ns onoe for all say to tbe people of Ohio that they are under no restrictions as to Jorml of deeds or other Instrument of writing. , I say to the gentleman from Lake, that be can make a deed la Just as lew words aa be obooses. He oan oause his blanks to be circu lated all over Ohio, and adopted by all who choose, and no legislation nets lnteneres with bis Dew form. He has only to express enough to satisfy a business man that be did sell for a consideration,, and was :In possession, and did warrant against moumbranoes, oertaln lands, and his deed is complete. He does not propose to change tbe law of acknowledgment or mode of conveying dower. ; : t.. l aa xm v (I Tbe law now la infinitely in advanoe of the tinkering proposed, end is reformed all that It Is possible to be reformed without interfering with business transactions.- u , - ; XV V. '.: , He did hope that this body would cease to In terfere with ordinary business transactions, and be satisfied with making such laws, and suca on ly, as the people .demand.,. He would prefer to err on the side of a few rather than many laws and boped tbe volume of tbla winter would be smaller than any other for years. The diffioulty wbicb men find In relation to deeds Is -not in the form, but in tho deicription of tht land. Men see titles fail and tbelr neighbors driven from their homes, by some failure about tbe deed. Tbey attribute It to theorm, wnion to them seems tbe puzzling part, when, in fact, it was the failure to duerib the land. He advised all men who had not a olear idea of laneuaee to get their deeds - draws by men who bad, ana see to it tnattneir una was " dfieriied, and tbe title perfect; and then, If they went Into possession ot It thev bad nothing to fear from the form of deed. It was a mistake which led to tbe introduction of tbe bill, a mis take common to a great many of our eitizens who do not know how plainand simplo our present law Is.- The bill should be postponed.' Mr. OLtArr. sau tnat-ne wouia uot- navw pressed this subject, if he had supposed the peo nle generally understood the subieot as express ed by the gentleman from Lorain. He had copied tbe standard form i In Iudlana, which had been proposed by one of tbe best lawyers of the State. .-' . 4 ' ' The motion to refor was lost, when the bill was lhdefinitelv nostooned. ' The committee oo Publio Works ropartod back sundry memorials la relation; to -leasing the Publio Works, which wore laid on the ta ble, "i The committee on Railroads reported back S. B. 166 Regulating - Railroad Companies, and recommending its passage. Mr. VORId suggested its roference to the Judiciary com mittee. Mr, ROBINSON objected to tho reference That committee was overcrowded with refer- 'Mr. FLAGS held that important poinls 01 law were Involved in tbe bill, that ought to be Investigated by that oommlttee. Mr. AN DHL. wo saia ne saw no reasons tor the reference,' since the bill Is perfectly plain aud nothing but delay could follow tbe refer ence. . , ? : " Mr. WO0D3 said he desired to hear some Pinlanatlon of the bill in detail, and some an- swer to tbe memorial iaia noon me taoie oi . - . . . . members against tbe passageof the bill ' . . nn A.l,n ..... i .J .L. L!ll I. . Mf. utlUYV n &, OI luiurui, earn me uiu ia a perfectly plain affair, that any man can see at a glance. It is simpty to prevent a monupuij oi the oarrving trade by fat and overgrown cor poratlonB. As to tne memorial anuuea to, ne found In it the very arguments that should con vlnce any man in favor of its passage.. Refer ence would only cause delay. - Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, desired the reference of the bill.eapecially as an important memorial Is now before the House.andthe Railroad commit tee has not bad a meeting alnce it was referred to them. As a matter of fairness, he asked that the memorial be considered by some committee la connection with the bill. Mr. BRUFF said, in reference to the me morial. that since its presentation to the House, be bad ascertained that every member of the Railroad committee was still of the opinion that the report which was made. opt. before should atill be tbe report of the committee, Mr. BLAKESLEb; favored tbe reference, ana preferred the bill be referred to tbe select com mittee on the Bubjectof ere rata, railroad tar Iff... I ." ' . Mr HERR1CK. moved that tbo bin oe reier red to the ere rata committee, Mr. y ORIS was In favor ot tbe reterence, as there were questions involved in the bill that required to be investigated Dy aoie legal minus tie tnougnt tne Din was in violation oi tne ion titution. ' Mr. ANDREWS objected that this bill had been well examined.ond It bad been before them and the House sufficiently long to judge clearly of it. Mr. BALDWIN hoped the bill would be re ferred in order tbatit may ba properly, invest! crated and made intelliblo." Mr. REI3INGER wanted tbe bill referred, that it miehtbe fully reported upon Mr. FLAGG said be was for tbe reference for delay. We , want delay, and time to Inves tigate. An important memorial bas lust been nresented, that requires time to examine, and should be thoroughly canvassed-, , -t Mr KERR bad been absent for aomo days, sod did not understand tbe subject properly, and be therefore desired its reference. ' Mr. DEVORE desired .the reference. Unless better understood, be should vote against it. He therefore asked the reference. ,;,Tbe bill waa then referred to tbe Judiciary committee. : l A similar bill was so referred. ,Tbe memorial referred to waa also referred (0 toe same commute. Tbe House then took a recess The Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. of to of of, It .. -.. "1-1 Tvfka Eiitoriaftli National titttlUtieneeri Sirs : Wa observe in tbe New York Tribune of the 30th March ultimo, a letter, purporting to have been written from Fort Washita, Chick asaw Nation, on the 11th day of March, in which the following statement Is made, to wit : " "The Cblckasaws are to-day holding a Con tentlon at Tishomingo City, the capital of nrftloe, to decide whether tbey IU still adhere td th Federal Union or Join tbe Southern Con federacy. Should they decide in favor of tbe latter, the troops here will probably ere long re eeive notloe to leave." v-n We preeume the writer has mistaken a joint Convention of Delegatea from tbe Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, assembled at Boggy Depot On tbe 11th of MBrcb1t;7oreV(w(m. idering proportion, made to Uie ttco trib'n $ome timi sines by th late Committioner of Indian Affaire, (Hon A.B.Greenwood,) relative to surety and allotment among tee waratoer of laid tribe ot tbelr land in severalty lor a uonven dnn of Chickasaws "at Tishomingo City fo do clde whether they will adhere to the Federal Union or join the Confederate States." A great mistake, certainly. ;. We are confident no such Convention as that desoribed bv the correspondent oi the Tribune waa assembled at Tishomingo on the 11th March tbe very day npon which the Boggy De not Convention met. . And we have information dorlvcd front B letter; wrltt0, by .'a gentlemsfli who resides at tfoggy .Depot, dated lotn March. 1861, that "the Cbootaw and Chickasaw Convention adjourned on tbe lbih instant, alter passing a resolution to sectiooiso tneir lands, and leaving it to the people, at the next general election, for adoption or rejection." . " Frequent referenoes in the newspaper? have been made of late to Affairs among tbe Cboetaws andaChlckasawa, oaloulated to embarrass us, not to defeat the objects of our respective mis sions to this city t and. wa deem ft .proper to aay a word in explanation.' '," The poslttoiiand relation of the Indian tribes towards the Government of tbe-Uoited Stateo do not seem to b ry clearly understood ; other wise the charge of "eecewjioa purpoBei". would not be .' made aCsIrlst 'them. ' The Chickasaw aad Chootaw aatioas, never having formed, in tegral portions of the Federal Unions would not teced ftoralt. TbJ' have been""regardd by the United States -Asfore'ign Governments, wittt whom treaties have beea made, establish Ing i nro tec urate orer them; end defining clear. S their relatione: to the Federal Government.-, ey are foreign and distinct nations, allied to and under tbe protection of the United States ernmeot, etoept; so far as ths United fltatos Con greas may legislate lor tne regmanuo gi.--warn ... . . 1 1 . 1 . " ... 3 anainteroourae" Between tnein " wane men. Tbe country tbeCboctaws and Cblckasaws owq neither forms a State nor Territory of the Fed eral Union. , ' Ji""". . Ill therefore manifest that the dookines ot "State rights," "secession," &d., are wholly Inapplicable to them. I i r s t , . " ' Tbe Chickasaw and, Choctaw' nations bare certain rights guaranteed to them by treaties with tbe United States; among whioh la, that all "Intruders" upon their lands shall be removed and kebt ont of t hair eountrv.' .We desire pcaoej and that the Integrity of our territory shall bs preserved. . iW want no intrusion U00D it from any quarter',' north, south, east or west. We intend to observe our treaty stipulations with the Government of the United States ao long aa our rights are respected, and desire to live on terms of peace and friendship with our neigh bors, We understand our relations to the States and to the Government of the United States. We know our rishle, and Intend, to the full ex tent ot our ability, to assert and maintain tfaem. All we BBk Is, to be let alone by our ' neighbors of Arkansas, Texas, and Kansas: and to bs last ly dealt with on the part of the United Statca Government,"-' t"' -J ;; . . r-.-n Bv giving the forepointr eotnmnnlnitlnn' a place In your columns, a great favor will bo con' erred upon ,' i .' . '..':.l vtiy. i cor rnenas, bis t i EDMUND PICKENS, ,f ;!-vi i - i mark JAMES GAMBLE, ! SAMPSON FOLSOM,. - 0 Id Chickasaw Delegation. J y :P.P.PITCHLYNN, ..' 1 ISRAEL FOLSOM, ..T. : l PETER FOLSOM, i ! i Choctaw Delegates. Wasuinotjn, Kitlvmd Houte, April 1, 1861, Government, but having the right of self gov-. f-minay'1 Merchants and Shipowners Fleeced by State Officials. Tbe N. Y. Republican Legislature a year or two ago appointed a number of "harbor masters" for new ork city. ... a heir Dntioes, ostensibly, was to find berths for vessels, on arrival, and to "reg ulate" the harbor generally-y-slneoures, merely, for, the reward of broken-down political backs, for partisan services whioh could not conveni ently be otherwise recompensed. Kef erring to them, a New York letter-writer says: -, Most or these "harbor masters" came from the rural districts, and never smelt salt water, of saw a ship In thoir lives. - Oa arriving here, they very ooolly hired deputiee, at a small sal afy , to do what work there was to be done about tbe dock, wnue tbey devoted tne greater por tion of tbelr own time to levying tribute upon the merchants. The commerolal community aubmitted to tbe extortions of these barpies for a long while, but their exaotlons At length grew to be so enormous that complaint was made, and two or tbe fraternity were Indicted; by some bocus pjcus, however, tbe Indiotmenta were nev er tried. An Inquiry into tbe matter, in the Senate, a few weeks ainoe, resulted in the ap pointment of a oommlttee to inveatlgate the whole subject, and this committee accordingly la now ia aeaaion at tbe Astor House. The developments are of a character to open the eyes of the public to the shameful Impositions practiced upon them Dy tbe 'Albany politicians. Black mail was levied upon ebippera witbout atint; wharves were farmed out, at enormous rates, to other barpies, who bled the merchants, in turn, and tbe barbor masters, wbo came down from the country witbout a tent In their pockets, all of a sudden grew rich, and lived like nabobs at the flrst-olaes hotels.-'. a i u.a . Hj.'. Supreme Court of Ohio. OFFICIAL REPORT. TUESDAY, April 2, 1861. Hon.JosUh Scott, Chief Justloe; Boh. Milton iutllff. lion. wm. v.reca, tion. not. x . unoison, ana uon. Ja- '- ........ L. J. CRITCHFIELD, Reporter. GENERAL DOCKET. it the of or If , No. KSi Lewi Bakar v. Tb City of Cincinnati. In error, auserveo. in in uistrici vourt or utmiltop BP..- OttoLSONJ. ttetj -w-r, .... T. c.-,vm-i 1st. A payment may bs, under clrtumstancet. Involun tary, and an aotlon be brought to 'recover back the mon ey, when tbe position as -tuieresis oi in party art eucn aa to require from another tha performance of a daty en joined by law, and he Is Illegally compelled to pay th money to mauoa aucn penorraancr.- - . 2d. The 00th seotlon of the act of tht General Atem bly, for the organisation of eilita and Incorporated vil laics, provides that a oity oounoil may license exhibt- tlona or snows anu penormancea. ana "in aranuna mon license, may exact and receive each sum ortuoabf money asine council tnau tntna nt ana expedient." Under this provision and an ordinance passed for tht purpose, th oity oounou oi u incinnau exacted irom th piainuu, aeaotuarga iu, m nuaaaa hi uiaatncai eane bltiontfor six months, 83,50,and also a fe of oaadol- l..l...h..AiM.L.nl.. h. M,..,.. Held That th money wu sot illegally exacted, add that the exaction wu not in violation ef any provision of th Constltut on ot the Bute, restricting lb power taxation vesica in ine uenenu aeaemDiy. 3d.. Mays v uinstoneni i unio at. iwp, VW, explain- edand qualified.- . . j 1 : - ' f , j. j Judement of the common Piesaamrmed. No.fiiB. David P. Laki v. John Bark. "Irror District Court of Greene oounty. ' j' B. aireed to work for L. on his farm "for six months certain at eie van oonars per moniu, no time oeing spe cified In theaa-reement whan payment wa to be nude. B. left the service ot Li. at tna expiration or tne flrst month, without cause an against tn wien or Li, and brouaht suit to recover of L. for tb month s servias. Held That the eontraotwis entire, and that suit could not, under theelrtumetaocoe, In maintained by L. such partial performance. if-i. T. o ' juogmenuoitn uommon x-ieaa ana vitinct uonrts - . I W I revoraea, mu mmw i. hMun uarnenterauu oiuare v. aawei nam ana in tra, in error, tveserveuiuwe wisinct vourtof mod toecounty. . . . -i . ,.i ,., BaiwKBaHOVr, . ' - - Held: t let. That In an aotlon before a Justice of th naaca. a wrltina alined by tbe defondanU. by their acent. and reau m u piuv mw iw, w iu piaiouus h. the aient offerlca. In Its terms, to allow th plaintiffs to take a J udgment In tb can lor specified earn against tha defendants, ana tesnvwtwasa tarn justice, is aa "oner in wiitlnr." nnderseo. iiw of in lastic act. .co Sd. ihit upon tha reoovery of a Judiment by the plaintiffs In laid aotlon In th Oourt of Uommon Plaaa lor a sum not aquai w .uw aw vuimi ,i ie arrvr the appellate court, on proof of suoh offer, to enter Jodga ment again! to uaicnuauu ih oau aocruea auer sacn oner. . v .-, ' - , .-. , j, w. jnrinment revertea sa to costs. -j -- - - No. 107, Maitln Boovr,, Administrator pt William Dillon, v. Simeon Jennings.. .' i 11 , . -. . Krror to th District Oourt of Btark -eonnly. Pcott O.J. Hld-Vi f 'I ':n'-7 i in aanlt bv or aiainrt aa administrator, It la not com patent for him to prove, po th trial, what was testi fied to by bis intestate, on a former trial of th same Aa th oode only parmlta th adverts party, .nh aoaa. to testify to facts which transpired durlna tb lit of th In let lata, whan th deposition of the deoaaaed Dtrtv baa been laaen, tne evidence oi me intestate can - . . . . . i. . i. . , .. qj j j ne feoaiven Luruuau iu, bicuiuu ui Bucyiiiioo jMri.rn.nl of the District Oourt affirmed. No 100. Charlotte Courser et 1. v. David M. Msf- '?rror to th District Court of Wood county.'' kn niM J. .J V"l' hit ;1 I i Th first elans of the second section of th act March k9, "to give additional security to land ll tiaa la this Btata." applies only to parson who have ta ,n. aa walla continued for Sevan years U hold posies- siou of land or tenement under aJiiiUcial ssl or sal for taxes. . , .... -, ' Jndament of District Court aOrmtd: - -1 ' 1G3. James Welch V. th Pitttbnnh, ft. Wayne Chicago Hallroad Oo.j In, error." Beervd - la iihtrlet Court or Alien ouuiy. a 'a u. s . . . . OiinMoa J. ilaid 1. When In proceeding before a Judge, under sec Hon 464 of th. Coda, to examine a person alleged to have In hia hands property neiooging to tn judgment debtor, an order I mad, alter the examination, discharging suck persons as having n property In hia hands subject to satisfaction of tbe Judgment; without some exception ken at tha ilme, an com step t suspend tne effect tb order, and on a patltlon In error to which th Judg ment debtor aione is a panjr, uia annua oi uit juag cannot e reviewea. . o e Kr .-WTArfaarllna' " nat hiamIv -am imw. and'prellmlnary- and' not subject to review en error. O ne re I Judgment afflmed.T '.' .i.'' i PI CV't Conrad ana etners v. ranoost ana otntrt. . Motion for leav to ni a petition la error to th Superior Oourt of rranann oounty. . i.4.,t vti By th Courts-'ttvn- r-vtriW A. and B., partners In trade, being unable t meet tbelr liabilities, ana to prevent tnut goods being lc4 In eaecutloa, sold and delivered them to O., who that puipos bought tbe same on credit. D., a creditor of A. et at., for such otos sued put an attaehmfnt under which said goods were seised and sold under said attach ment, aad thoe of othar attaching (realtor. H., anoth er creditor, berort tne aistrmution or tn money, com. meuoedan action against A. at B. Jt Co., and the attach ing creditors, stating tb foregoing facts In fata petition, and claiailng that 0 by virtue of suoh Melgnment, held tucn gotat in irusiior an uie oreuitor oi a. at ., ana praying an Injunction and raoalvai, and notlo to b giv es to other twilitora, and an tstoathin of the trust. On demurrer of dtfendants, and decree tntered aoeordlngly Held p- , , . , vwa. m lat. Thtit by f iro tf section 17 tf tht act In relation to assignments, ko.; passed April 0, 18j9, 0. held goods In trust for all the creditor, end that each creditor traa tnt t ed to a pro-rata share of tht proceeds.. . - r a.- That said section 17 neither repealed nor anallfitd taction 101 of tht Oodt, but operated merely upon the ti nt ot tnt property to oonvev ed to u , atuxing to it th same character under toxih ClreumstacoM aa tf transfer red by written assignment expressing th trust. ... ' 3d. That, aa creditor havlna apolhad ami Procured Ih appointment of an assigns to ameeuit tha trait, it wa Competent tot th oourt having Jurisdiction of th fund and partita, to dlraet the exeamtion of the trust and da- art distribution la acoordanoe with th provisions of tht Statute. , .i -.un. u a, . j... w,!i . , Motion evrrald. ir ! -wi I -- 4 i . !. varnty.naioy v.o-keelty of Marietta. Jirror to District Oourt or Washington enuiitv.' v " , J?tJ. . -i.. ... lioid, TbAltbtattts, anthorltiarmanloipalcorpor- BtlD tf Baattf (h com o bnp(vUg ttrettf opoa tht lots di and lands abutting thereon. In force In the rear 1R33. notaoniMTcoaaecUon 6 of article 13 of the Con stitution oi ic-ji. duagmantaot in uommon naas and Dim-lot Court eve rand and oaui remanded. No. 171. Louis Schlelssingar v. Th Btat of Ohio. Ia error to the Common Pleas of Trumbull county. BUTLIFF i. An Indictment chaned that A., by falsa oretenaes and fale rauroeenlatlooe, mad to 0 . St D., mp Uog car- ' lain warea or n. meu ena invrv boiu io inem ny A nt ' " inn prioanrvui irauauieniiy ooiainea ifom u. St A7. 'oertaln bank notes of th personal goods and chattol'i Of 0. a D.,4iof th valnaof thlrty.ieren dollars, which' ,! said sum was and Is part of th sum of forij-flre dol lars, then and then paid by said 0. k D.- to A. for said wan. -Held, That th lndlotaant did not Charge tb atretic of obtaining by falsa pretencei from auolhtr. or "aoods'' or "marcliandise" or "eHects," . within aeo, 13 of the -'act for th punUhmtnt of certain onencai, - paiaea saarcno, jcji. , v Judgment reversed. Joseph T. Oans, administrator of James Rolens, droM, v. fnderl.k B. Thompson et al. Error to tbe Diitil.t Oourt of Prebl Oounty. Bcott O.J. . ' - ', . . , An action wa brought by Sureties to obtain Indemnity from their prlnolpal before th maturity ot th debt for t -i which tbey were biund, and an atlachmeat waa allowed by tbe proper Judge, on an affidavit ttatlof the grounds uiwiiir iu uxm hduiibw ilia eiatai. - Tn attaenment was subsequently dltobarged by th . Oourt of Common Pleu, on motion of the defendant, on tho ground of tnsutttclenoy of th affidavit. -' Held That suoh order ef dieoherge was erroneous, and was, therefor, properly reversed by th District Court. mo. lit. -to Executors or John tiawn v. Nanoy Shaw etal. Irror to th District Court of Knox oounty. P- . tltlon In error dlstnlticd. No. 173. . John Evans v. Catharine bhtsler.. Error. Ecservedln f airfield county. Judgment aUlimed , MOTION DOCKET. No. 171. James Martin v. Lewis II. ftewart. axcnit. tor, etc Motion for leav to file netitlon in error overruled. No. 178. Oeonrefi. Ooa at .1. v. John Mnfiormit.ir. Motion for leave to docket reserved case granted. No. 173. James B. Dunlap v. Hiram Kuapp. Mo tion for leav to dooket reserved ease giantad. - s o. ia. nnerwoou a.. Btratton's Ex r v. Jess P. Bishop etal. Motion for !. tnfl ln. tltlnn in .m. granted. 1 ..... No. 175 OeorgarUBnv,Thatatof Ohio. Writ Of error allowed. . . No. 170. Ueulah Allen T. Th village of Akron Motion for lava to file petition la error overruled, and petition dismissed. a in. Jest Frlchard v. Nathan fl. Ohanlln at al. Leave granted to file petition In error. No. 17. Henry Kepler et al. v. Sllery, Worett Is Motion for leave to Ale petition in error Boubaner. overruled. AdJ ourned antU Thursday morning at 10 o'clook. l Epileptic Fits. What can be more nainful than te wltnem the suffering of one subject to these fits 7 Per bapsjt may be a mother lying senseless at our. feet, or a toveo sister, wnose voutb and beantv are sacrificed to the destroyers of ber peace. But we are happy to be able to state that relief Is at hand the sovereign balm Is found. Mr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery bas been found able to oope with the enemy and conquer them. We have in our mind three cases of fits that were entirely cured one was a merchant of Boston, wbo bad to retire from business ou ac count of them another was a gentleman in Stoneham, Masd. and a third was a most beau tiful young lady residing in Charleston, Mass,, some eighteen years ot age. For humors, or diseases proceeding from humors, be sure and use the Discovery. ' t The Universal Cough Remedy in Cases of Whooping Cough. There are probably more oases of Whoonlnir Cough continued to great length ot time by the use of Remedies containing expectorants, which not only aggravate tbe vougbabut run down tbe system, making tbe cough fatal, or producing Consumption, than by any other cause. This Is completely obviated in tbe Universal .Cough itemedy, which contains nothing to produce nausef or prostration; and the Cough yields nat urally, while tbe system is sustained. Results justify this declaration, and all are asked to satisfy themselves by trial. See advertise ment, i y- , tCTAny of bur reader efflioted with Sckoroia or Scrofulous complaints, will do well to read the remarks in our advertising columns respect ing It. But littloof the nature of this disorder bas beon known-by tbe people, ana tbe clear ex position of it there given will prove acceptable .' and useful. We have long admired the search ing and able manner in which Dr. Ateb treats every subject be touches: whatever baa hia at tention at all, haa a greal deal of it; be mas ters what be undertakes, and no one who baa a particle of feeling for bis afflicted follow man oan look with indifference npon his labors for tbe slolt. Head what he says or Scrofula, and see in how few words and how clearly be tells us more than we all have known of this Insid ious and fatal malady. Suit, PhiU., Pa. Holloway's Pills and Ointment. . to ,. . - , Domrrio Rxmediib No other formula cola. bine In . eo compaot or concentrated a form tbe active and essential properties of medicine, or are ao well adapted to family use as these popu lar remeaies vevoia or mineral acd vegetable poisons, simple bat efQoeoioas in operation, they may be administered with canal safety to the infant as to tha adult'. I No household should be ' without a supply, as they are always useful in case of accident. Sold by all Druggists at !tfs., 62c, and 21 per box or pot. ' - - ') 1 1 ' -i 'i ID" All should read Prof. Wood's advertise ment in another column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lur ac tion. ta of at the ta e H for rou unit t. IIIAVe 76 AGUES or CHOICE a? AH Of. INO LAND, one half mile from this city, for rent. If application Is mad aoon. - No SO North Jllgh street, flninmhna. f .nl!41 1 v1 A a .Tun -.. , . v. v GE T I, EJIENU Fl' UN I SHIN a GOO OH. . NovclUes la Neck Tle and Scarfs. I . , ' ' ( ' " Byron and Oarrota Collar. " ' , " ; Embroidered Pocket Handkerchief. . ratis u.ia moves, sup. rtor mane. . " Oolden Hill Shirts, various atr Its ' Boys' Ooldta Hill Bhlrta, ... . . .', Driving and Street wloves, do 1 : Hemmed Pocket Uindkerchlefs, varloa lyles, Half Hot and Under Oarmeat,- - " m ir.-lr.-e j. j ;' - BAIN aa BOV. VaptllS' ..,!.: n iNo. 59 Boum High stwt S PR INO CLOAKS) AND BA8QINES I NEW BTTLBS Uatlit it Son. No. South High street, have Jus i, optued new style of Clotb Cia oulabs. Baaqoim and Ba04Us, made in th newest and most atylith manner. , Also, fcapet'ta Ftain Black. Ml Iha, very heavy, designed expressly for Mantilla and Basq,uloei. . , ., . , . , aprlU REPEL.L.ANT OR W AT EK. PROOF CLOAK CLOTHS. Alto, other miknof inrin. Oloak Cloths, in all desirable mixtures Bindings, Tat- gelt and Buttons to aiatcb, - B.MN At BON, aprUS, tt, .iMo.a louth Hlahatreat.' . Bf. BACHED SHEETINGS AND '' BHIRTING8. ail viatha, of most celebrated makes. ') 9mtM kttmmA TTi (Ntltst walnl an a ma 1 .endlS'. "."VTI'V' '"BAIN .At .BON,., y 1 N. 2ouUHigh street. I PI. A I If A IB D FIGDBED BLACK. t DUB SB 8ILK8, of every grade. Th moat atlsat i. asorimnt la tht cl)yv sua at mostreaionablt rates. aprllS j BAA a BO.N. ,. NoN9 South High street STELLA SHAWLS! STELLA - SHAWLS 11 ln1all doilrable colore, and, at vtry BAIN It BOtf. aprili -- No. SO Bouth High etrect. BWWET8, H1BBONS TABS, AND BU0HK3, Btw stylet, j tut open d by - 'tprlltj BAIN A BON. . 4 ' .' , No. St Bouth HJgh street. -OPENING! One of the moat Choice stud Elegant ; n 9 lsoirbuontef Spring audi . Summer Millinerr,"; ; Thursday, April 4, 1861, -'"i e i ft i ",-U .T( (lf oti it- fl ..lit r, -AT- . li''(U'4 H-PLIMPTOrj'Q; iiiJwO. IA NO. 148 SOPTH IUqil ST-, - ' -' !' ir-'j i'M ; -I r r Ill --. ..-c-eifl -lul..p or .p iiiit NOTICE. . IT BEING NECESSARY TO CHANGE , im.ii,. t k.va taken Room No. 14, Bast Town aire, Walent't building, opposite franklin Bank, when -' thonttotetallmyoiapaaronai - - I nave just returned froaa Met Tprk wllh w Urge ot , H . of nW T , . MILLINER Yo7. GOODS ! ? . , oflh v.ryUteastyl"!hdlM,all, ".J "i LATEST-SPRING;, PATTERNS, for ladle and ehilJrtn'l wearier apparel. ' Call ted set ' .ton i 11 1 y ' MHS.A.H.eStLS. ' Columbus, April -ttw