The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

! In Senate, on yesterday, a resolution OF.
fered by Mr.. Lawrence, calling upon the
Auditor OF State to report to the Senate the
receipts and expenditures on Maumee and
Western Reserve Road, was adopted. This
information is demanded prepatory to mo,
having for its object the sale or transfer OF
the Dad.
Mr.. Taylor offered a resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Public
Works, instructing the Committee on Claims
to provide, by bill or otherwise, for the ap-
polntment of commission to audit and ad.
Just all aims in consequence of the appro-
briating of private property by the State, as
we'll as any all damages arising from other
causes, upon the public works of the State.
During the aftern oon session, Mr.. Atkin-
son offered resolution for the printing Of
the reports Of the different officers of State
Mr.. Lawrence deemed it his duty to define
his position as opposed to all printing!
not, in his opinion, being right to take the
money of the people to pay for printing ex-
ira copies Of public documents. In reply,
Mr.. Atkinson read resolution, offered Oy
Mr.. Lawrence in 1850, to print an edition
more than twice as large of the very docu-
ments, the printing ofwhch he now condemn
ed. Mr.. Lawrence tried to back out of the
dilemma by bringing in personal alterca-
ton with Er. Atkinson, and repeating char
ges in relation to Mr.. AS politiaal career.
which were promptly silenced. The res
outlon to print extra copies was voted
down.
In the House, memorial, signed by a
large number Of the citizens of st. Lawrence
county N. Y, warning the people of Ohio
against the inpositions Of the Uuited States
Mutual Insurance Company, was presented
by the Speaker.
Two bills OF local character were pas
sed.
The Committee on Conference on the
printing of the Annual reports have at last
submitted their report. 1t met with cold
reception and was finally laid on the table.
The bill.prveging Jews from arrests in
civil actions while going to or returning from
their places of public worship On the Jewish
Sabbath, thus properly extending them
privilege in which, under our Consti ,ution,
there should be no distinction, is now law. /,
ID lOA inst.
In Senate, on Yesterday, the bill for the /
frlief Of Judge IIolt, rrmuncratlng him tor /
and taken by the State under an award of
damages by appraisers, was passed.
The bill providing for the removal of the /
county seat of Noble county, which had
previously passed tie Senate, was indei-
litely postponed.
The Nebraska resolutions, so called, were
AIKEN up, and, after some debate, were re-
crred lo the standing Committee on Fcder-
Il Relations, consisting Of Messrs. Pende-
on, JeEett nnd Atkinson.
In the House, Mr.. Rogers introduced
ill supplementary to the act provi2ing for
he settlement of estates, by which executors
nd administrators will be authorized TO ad-
Minister oaths.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Converse,
authorizing directors of turnpike companies
o use her plank or gravel in re3onstruc-
ion as may be most convenient.
The resolution for raising a commission
. taEe dcpos'tions in the Perry election
ase, WAS rejected after a speech of much
over by Mr.. Egly, in its favor. The
wentieth ofFebruary Is fixed upon for hear
ng the arguments OF the contesting parties,
y consel if desired.
The resolution instrucing our Senators
nd requesting our Representatives, to use
heir influence towards edectiog the reno
al of the mint from Philadelphia to New
'ork, and for the establishment . f a branch [
Cincinnati, passed the House last evening. i
ID 11hinst. lrEl