Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-20
R-poyts from Standing COMMITTEES.


BY Mr.. Chandler, against the expediency OF giving
ax-delnquents twelve months redeem personal pro-
perry sod for taxes; roneurred in.
Bv Mr. Spencer bill provide for publishing notices
OF Delinquent lands in SeubeR passed TO I'd reading
NJ Graves reported back the bill prov, de for
tanning the value Of personal property exempt from
cufon, without amendment The bill was then ordered
to he engrossed.
BY Mr. Car,ahan Of F., against the expectancy Of
king administrators witnesses the part OF estaes
CURED in
By Mr. Harvey, bill providing for sale Of school
tnn in White and Carroll passed To a I'd reading.
Bv Mr. Hart, against road petition from Washington
and Clark concurred in.
By Mr. Cation against petition from Jennings reIa-
tive IN bridge not concurred in and petition referred 10
a select committee.
By Mr. Hart against the expedency of electing
pervisors by road districts; concurred in.
Dir Alley reported back the bill to amend the
revise and consolidate road laws, and recommended il
be laid on the table, concurred in.
BY Mr. Huey, against petition for road concurred
Mr. Yocum reported bark bill No. 90; which laid
the table,
By Mr. Allen joint resolution in relation 10 the es-
tsbisbnert Of a Isnreau agriculture at Washington
passed to ID reading.
By Mr. Lewiston bill provide for the regulation of
turnpike companies IA general law the subject read
twice and lost the question of engrossmeni.
Reports NJ Select COMMITTEES.
BY Mr. NbIaek, bill regulating the mode Of selecting
jurors in Martin cosniy;
By Mr. Salter, bill TO incorporate the Tppecanoe
horse thief detecting company read twice and engrossed
by Mr. Conway, bill TO incorporate the Evangelical
Lutheran ST. Johns Church; passed TO % reading.
Mr. Chandler reported back bill relative TO forfeited
school lands ordered TO be engrossed.
Resolutions.
By Mr. DoUgheriy Of b., in relation the records Of
inventories and sae-bs by clerks of Probate Courts;
adopted.
BY Mr. Spencer, relative a board of examiners Of
school teachers adopted.
By Mr. Ellis, in relation 10 district trustees, to
compel them 10 serve adopted.
Bills md Joiat Resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Elder, joint resolution relative to donating
public lands actual settlers
BY MIR. Chandler, bill to establish sinking fund TO
pay the State debit providing for levy of five adj
dona each hundred dollars of taxabes for said pur
ing scrip, &c; passed TO I'd reading.
BY Mr.. Yocum, bill to provide for uniform mode Of
township business in Clay;
BY Mr.. Hills bill amend the city charter of Madi-
son;
BY Sir. Miekle, to amend the common school law;
BY Mr.. Weaver, bill To- authorize commissioners Of
Carroll to employ physician for the poor; also bull to
incorporate a temperance lnstute
By Mr.. Shepard, to divorce Caibarine Rees;
BY Mr.. Menaugh, bill authorizing voters OF WASH
ingtOn to vote at any precinct;
By Mr.. Patterson, incorporate the Goodwin Female
Institute of Lafayette referred.
Bill of the Senate defining The duties of Auditor and
Treasurer of Delaware read aud passed I'd read
ing
Bill Of the Senate divorcng jeremiah p. Draper from
his wife read first time; and, on motion OF MIR.
DOughery of Boone, rejected. ayes 81, noes 81
gan and Ohio river Railroad company read and passed
a Cd reading.
Several other bills of the Senate passed
to I'd reading
The bill OF the Senate, amend the charter of CO.
Iumbus, Nashville and Bloomington Railroad company
read twice, when
Mr.. Prather moved to amend that branch Of said
road shall extend 10 greater distance than 20 miles
adopted
Mr.. Chandler moved to amend, SO as to authorize the
issue Of bonds for constructing the road and for other
purpose adopted.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed.
The bill OF the Senate authorizing the Governor, Au-
dor and Treasurer TO borrow money pay interest
funded debt read first and second times.
hlr. Wthers moved to suspend the rules and read
.hird time now.
Mr.. Chandler hoped the bill would not be passed
through in hot haste The bondhOers had complied
with their part of The Butler bill and he thought money
should not be borrowed all until such compliance
their part
Mr.. Doughery of Boone thought the objections this
bill came too late. He had voted against borrowing mo-
ney at the outset but this had become the policy Of the
State, and to depart from il now, would be regarded
infringement of pghted faith and prostration of
public credit.
The rules were suspended and the bill read third
time and passed
On motion, the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met and after reading a number Of bills
from the Senate, adjourned until Monday morni ng