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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
January 81. 1870.

In the Senate, yesterday, bill was intro.
duced relative 10 duties Of Marshalls in cit.
les of the first and second class. The House
resolution for sine die adjournment on the
10th OF February, was referred to a Select
Committee Of three. The bill reducing sal.
aries Of Supreme Judges, and Mr.. Winun'a
bill TO an end the law Of 1906, relative to ths
use Of the Jails OF the Stale for the coniine.
ment Of prisoners Of the United States, were
defeated by striking out all after their re.
spective cnucting clauses.
In the House, the bill for the payment o.
the claim Of David c. Doan, was passed
also, the Senate bill relating to taxes fol
School purposes in the town of Akron and
the bill authorizing tie town council Of Ka.
Ida to borrow money for the erection oil
School Houses. Bills were introduced as
follows:
Supplementary to the net to provide fol
the creation and regulation of incorporated
companies in the State of Ohio to amend
the law in reference the government and
regulation Of Luna,ic Asylums to provide
for districting any county in the State, where
Commissioners have failed to do SO, under
the act Of April IL, 1858, for assessment of
for taxation ; to prohibit watchmen
and police officers from claiming witness
fees in certain cases TO authorize the Trus.
tees Of Crane township, Wyandots county
to borrow money.
Considerable discussion was had upor
propositions to amend the School law the
bill to establish Normal Schools, and the
Interest bill.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
The Seneca County Bank

As there Is considerable Seneca County
money in the hsnds OF different individuals
In this county, the following will be Of inter.
est. tits from the annual Report Of tho
Treasurer Of State. ''" ..
II 10 highly probable that this money will
all be redeemed at par, either by funds re.
covered from tho stockholders or by funds
provided BY the State. '>
"This Bank went to protest on the llth
day of March last. have redeemed OF its
circulation Sloo,879, being more by 1879,
than should have been outstanding. There
is left $2,l2l, still in my hands, belonging
to the Bank. On protest Immediately ap.
pointed Hon. w. B. Thrall as Receiver,
who took possession of the books and pa.
pers of the Bank. Soon after, Judge Thra II
was appointed Comptroller OF the Treasury,
and thereupon he resigned his position as
Receiver. ! thcreupon appointed ]. T. Clay.
poole to fill the vacancy, who at once gave
bonds, and entered upon the duties of the
post. No assets Of any value were found
II will be seen by the annexed history of the
Bank, carefully compiled from it's books by
the Receiver, that on the 25th day of April,
1857, the stockholders met and divided ali
the assets among themselves, leaving tho
circulation to be provided for by the stocks
deposited with the State Treasury. Although
this transaction was wholly illegal, yet hay.
ing provided for the general creditors, no
wrong would have grown out OF it had there
not been On over.issue OF circulation stillun
provided for, and unknown, except to the
parties concerned in the fraud. What tho
amount OF this fraud is | am unable to say,
but the probabilities are that II is $2S 900 or
$3S,8s7. The Receiver has given notice to
the bill.holders to return the circulation to
him, giving receipts for the same, and will
commence suit against the stock holders TO
recover back the amount by them divided
There is no doubt Of their liability for every
polar of this over.issue.
But, while these suits are pending, the
bill.holders must wait for their money. The
opinion seems so very general that the State
in good faith, Ia not only bound to take up
the over-issue Of the Canal Bank of Cleve
land. This opinion is undoubtedly founded
on the rule Of law, that principal is bound
by the acts OF his agent, SO far as he has au.
thorty to act for him. These frauds could
not have existed, except by the acts of an
agent of the State. 1t is also equally true
that the law positively forbids the Treasurer
from issuing more circulating notes than
there were stocks deposited. But, having
consented to become kind Of stake holder
between the bill holders and the Banks, it is
at least a debatable question whether the
State is not morally bound to assume the re.
sPonsibility of the acts OF its agent. This
question should be settled by the Legisla.
ture, that the people may know what 10 de.
pend upon in this class Of cases."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
Mrs. Fanny Kemble.

Mrs. Fanny Kemble does very queer things
II reports speak truly. The Buffulo Advsr.
hser says: A certain distinguished authoress,
who had enjoyed the acquaintanceship of
Mrs. Kemble, gave note of introduction to
rather clever young Itishwoman, Miss Ter.
esq Esmonde, whom you doubtless have heard
Of. AS Miss Esmonde was Shaksperian
reader herself, she very naturally thought
that personal interview with 20 transcend.
ant genius (and free ticket or two for her
"Readings,") would improve her powers OF
elocution; and so, buoyant with anticipations
she drove 10 the Union Square Hotel, where
the eaid traDscendant was then stopping.
"The letter Of introduction from the dis.
tingulshed blue stocking was sent up. But
five, ten, fifteen minutes passed away, and
no message or messenger came back. 1t was
bitter cold day, and the lovely Teresa, left
alone in on open passage wny, with the street
door open, began 10 feel uncom Portable as
we'll as awkward. At last the long agonv
was over. The waiter, instead of The ex-
pected apology for not showing the fuir visi.
tor into the parlor, handed her back the in.
troductory note, with something like the fol.
lowing pencilled on the back:
"'Mrs. Frances Ann Kemble's compli.
ments to Mrs. -, distinguished author.
ess,) and would beg leave to say that she
has no desire for any immediate addition To
her circle Of acquaintances; also to say, that
tickets for Mrs. Kemble's Shakesperian
Readings may be had at DIR. Crowen's book
store' corner of Broadway and Fourth stree,
price one dollar" '. -. ..,.0,.. ''
"MiSs Esmonde, it is superAuous to add
did not stay upon the order of her going,
but went at once"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
JANUARY %, 1859.

In the Senate, yesterday, bills were pass.
ed as follows The Senate bill amending
the Civil Code relative 10 publication Of no.
tees Of sal les on execution q bill amenda.
tory OF the Justices Code, and the act to
amend the law relative to publication OF
general laws in newspapers Of the State A
bill was introduced by Mr.. Phelps providing
for canvasaing the votes cast for Comptroll.
er of the Treasury. A communication was
received from the committee appointed to
inquire into the Treasury defalca,ion, stat.
ing that the committee are unable to state
definitely the time when they will be able
to report but expect to do so in about one
month. The reports Of the Board of Public
Works and the Commissioners OF Reform
Schools were received. A resolution was
adopted instructing the appropriate commit.
tee TO report what legislation is necessary to
compel banks to pay their taxes in accord.
ance with the provisions of the law of las,
winter.
The House passed the bill for the protec.
tion OF Gas Companies. Resolutions direct
ing On inquiry whether the letting of con,
tracts for the enlargement of the Lewistowr
Reservoir was fraudulent; and as to the
leases of water power on the Miami and Erie
Canal ; and instructing the Finance Com
mittee to report separate appropriation bills
were introduced and laid on the table fo
future discussion. Mr.. Harrisons resolu
ton directing the appropriate Committee t.
report bill TO reduce the salaries of en-
ployees on the canals, was adopted.
New bills were introduced as follows
Fixing the time Of holding Courts for The
surrender and transfer TO the city of Cincin
natl Of a certain portion Of the Miami Cana
within said city and amending the act re-
lating to County Auditors.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
Robbery Of IA County Treasury,

We learn by on extra of the Coshoctor
Democrat Of Saturday, that on Friday nigh
iast' at about one o'clock, the Treasury O.
Coshocton county, Ohio, was robbed of sbou
$4,000. The Court Of Common Pleas wa,
In session, trying three men for recep
burglary In Walhonding. a large number
OF witnesses from Dresden and the western
part OF that county had just been DISCHARGED
and TO accommodate such of them as desired
to 60 home on the IL o'clock train, the Tree.
surer had, unfortunately as it now appears
kept his office open to cash their orders. lie
was about closing the Office, when three mer
entered, one Of whom asked the amount Of
tax on lot in West Carlisle, a town uea,
which several witnesses reside. The Trea.
surer turned to get the tax duplicate, when
suddenly large shawl was thrown over his
head, his arms pinioned and his body forced
TO the floor. He was instantly gagged, biz
arms tied behind him with o cord, his leg;
also tied, and his eyes kept bilndfoIded. He
thinks one man locked the Office door and
stood sentinel; one stood over him, while the
other took the keys, unlocked and robbed
the safe. They then relocked the safe and
took the keys with them, locking the Office
door and taking that key with them. All
this was done before the arrival of the east.
ern train Of cars, as MIR. Ketchem heard
them come In after the robbers left, and thew
had time to get upon that train. Mr. Ke.ch.
EN- remained in this painful condition for q
long time before he worked the gag from biz
mouth. When he did he commenced hol
lowing Tor helP-but people were generally
In bed, and it was nearly one O'Clock wher
he was heard by Hiram Taylor, who aroused
the Sheriff, and breaking in the door. founc
the Treasurer tied upon the floor, neatly ex
hausted, bis face black from the effect of tn,
gag. The cord had cut into the flesh of hi,
srms-his legs were so benumed he coul,
scarcely stand, and he would have died be
fore morning unless released.
The Treasurer is unable to describe bp
one OF the men, the one who spoke to him
who 10 about thirty.fve or forty years old
black, straight whiskers all over his chin
high cheek bone, gentlemanly in appear
ance' and about five feet niue or ten inche
high. Such man has been noticed in at,en
dance on this trial, and no doubt belongs t
the same gang. We learn that reward Q
$4,000 10 offered for the robbers, and 300
Tor the recovery OF the money.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
Sick of the Ntggcr Question.

The agitation Of the slavery question and
the sectional feeling which has character.
lied the Black Republican party since its
organization is producing nausea in some of
the more respectable members Of the oppo.
sition, and they are beginning to speak out
manfulIy their adherence Of this eternal
clamor about slavery and the negroes. Mr..
Crittenden, in bis recent speech to the old
line Wings in New York, thus expressed
himself:
II think with you, said Mr.. Crittenden,
that it is time the great agitation had for q
time ceased. That the people might pause
to take breath, and that the parties them.
selves may see which way they were DRIFT
ing, and how far they had drifted. What
has been the result of all this agitation upon
subject to which you will allow me TO al.
lude, but which will not name! am sick
Of 1t to the uery heart. I an. sick Of this mig
ger question in all the jormS in luhich ii has
been presented. What has been the result
of it all! We should be one people in ont
name, as our fathers sUere united, and stQnd
side By side as our patriot Jathers--as oul
statesman fathers--whoIfought side by side
and acted in counsel for their country, side
by side.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

rIn Russia, II would seem, the passion
for dress and display Is just as great as in
any other country. The Journal .!aasGnt
relates an anecdote OF the manner IN which
the Empress Of Russia lately rebuked On In.
stance Of it:-"The Gear, desiring to. re-.
compense great service rendered by a
functionory, invited him and his wife 10
pass few days Gthe palace Of PeterhOfF.--
The latter, in order 10 appear Of o rank
which she does not possess, pledged her hus'
bands salary for three years, to raise a
sun to buy rich dresses she was thus able
to appear IN q new toilette every morning
and evening. The Empress hearing what
she had done, resolved 10 give her q lesson,
aud on the day Of departure said: DO you
know, Madame, that you are greatly 10 be
pitied for having such bad dress maker!--
She evidently cannot make dress to fit
you, since you are obliged to change SO
often.'n .'.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
Cnba and the West.

To show the commercial value of the
Cuban annexation to the West one single
fact will suffice. The island now consumes
half q million barrels OF flour year, at a
cost Of eishtesn dollars q barrel. Not ten
thousand barrels 60 from the States, there
being q duty Of ten dollars a barrel on
American -four. The annexation of the
island to the United States would reduce the
price Of -four 10 Elk or eeven dollars bar.
rel when we have every reason to believe
the Cubans would purchase million barrel.
Tor their use year. For this single article
they would annually pay our sgriculturistl
six or seven millions Of dollars. In othe
commodities, such &c meat, butter, lsrd, olive
oil and whiskey their trade would be equally
large. Whatan impetus such trade woul,
give to our commerce and agriculture.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
Fires la Cleveland ,

On the night Of the 10Th inst, there were
three frss In Cleveland, Messrs. Smith g.
Hoopsr's candle factory was destroyed, in.
volving loss Of $4,000, $500 of which
was insured in eastern companies.
Two barns were also destroyed in Eus,
Cleveland. which were set or FIRE by an in.
eendiary, and four yoke OF premium cattle
burned up.
The upper story OF Scovill's block was al.
20 burned. The damage to the building is
about $1,000; insurance unknown.
The sufferers are Messrs. Butts, Fiske and
Shelly. There was also much loss on the
law libraries and cficc furniture in the build
Ing.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
The Cuba Question.

II is becoming daily more evident, suys
the New York Herald, that the course adopt.
cd by the President in regard TO the question
Of the aquisition Of Cubs, 10 founded upon
evidence from Madrid, that a negotiation is
feasible, and may be carried to a sue cessful
conclusion. Like aprudent general, he has
determined not to begin operations until he
has in hand all the attainable elements OF
success, chief umong which is the possession
Of means, which will not make the first pny.
ments after the purchase, subject to the dla-
tory action Of Congress, which would be fur.
thcr drawn out by discussion of the ques.
tion of acquisition under its domestic aspects.
The determination should precede, and not
follow negotiation. s..... l.'.,
The commercial and fnancinl circles OF
New York ore almost, if not quite, unani-
nous in favor Of the acquisition of Cuba, il
il can be obtnined by peaceabe means
| They are in favor Of negotiation, and of mnk-
ing his position on that policy as strong as
it can be made through granting money and
authority, 10 be uscd only in the legitimate
channels Of peace. '
The special telegraphic dispatch to the
Herald, says that the fact that the readiness
OF the two committees on Foreign Relations
TO report bills. similar in form to the Slidell
proposition, to give the President thirty mil
lions towards the pu chase OF Cubr. wns pro
duced by the revelations on the part of the
President Of secret information received BY
him that negotiation was feusible, anC
might be successful, il properly initiated, has
caused q great sensation here in the diplo
matte and political circles. -.
Diplomatcs begin to see that the purchase
of Cub' would completely change the uspec
OF many OF their pending questions with oul
government, and OF the schemes regarding
this country. Some Of them, who hive per
sona knowledge Of the Spanish Court, admit
that in Madrid nImost anything is possible.
They do not doubt the fact that the Presi
dent has such information, and are most anx
lous to learn the particulars OF it. Further
revelations, however, would only lead to q
defeat of the negoti tions, and they will no
be made.