Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-11
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

$500
The bill was passed 10 amend the act TO
give greater efficiency to the Judicial system
of the STATE.
Mr.. Siade INTRODUCED a resolution amend
ing the Con s~titution so as to provide for un-
nual sessions of the Legislature. which was
referred TO a select committee of five.
Mr.. Safford's resolution authorizing the
purchase of Two national flags. conspicuous
ly embeiisilet with the Coat of Arms OF
Ohio, to be placed upon the State House,
was passed.
House bill 20 amend the 4I5tb section of
the code was passed.
Mr. Thompson's bill ~amendatory of the
act providing for the recording of land
patents, 50 ss to allow copies of the same to
be recorded, was passed.
MIR. Van Worries bill for the settlement
of decedenis' estates, was lost upon its pass
age, utter Considerable discussion. A mo-
tim we made to RECONSIDER, aud that motion
was laid on the fable. This keeps life in
the bill, and the friends OF the bill may yet
gather strength sufficien: to pass it.
Mr.. Clristy introduced a~bill to regulate
black and Tnulatto persons, to prevent their
Immigration into the Siate, and TO provide
for their colonization in certain cases
STATE Journal, March 3.
In the Senate, the following bills were
passed.
No. go, Senate bill making partial ap-
preparations Cor the repair of the Public
Works, was introduced and passed under a
suspension of the rules.
Senate bill comforting certain powers on,
and prescribing certain duties of the Board
OF Pub lie Works.
In the House, Mr.. Monroe's Reform
School bill was passed, with the provision
for the ere :tiun of n House of Refuge on
Reform Farm stricken out.
The Treasurer of State, in response 20
resolutions of the House, inqniring of him
what kind OF funds county trensurers re-
ceived for taxes, answered by sending to
the Houue n small cartload of letters, re-
ceiyed from the treasurers OF 6S counties of
the State, in response TO circulars sent out
by him. His communication was referred
10 the committee on Unfinished Business.
A message WAS received from the Cow
ernor, transmitting from the Auditor a de-
tailed statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the public moneys for the
fiscal year 1858.
Dir. Taylor introduced resolutions, with a
lengthy preamble, declaring the action of
the Pennsylvania Legislature in passing laws
levying tax upon merchandise transported
through that State, unconstitutional, and
requiring the Governor to correspond with
the proper authorities of that State, with a
view 10 procure the abrogation of said laws,
which were referred to the committee of
the Whole, State Journal, March 4.
In the House, yesterday, the following
bills were passed:
Dir. Quinn's bill, supplementary TO the
act entitled ian act To make it the duty OF
County Commissioners TO levy taxes for
road purposes in certain cases." pissed May,
/, 1854. This bill au' horlzes County Com
missioners TO surrender turnpikes, or other
roads, to turnpike companies, whenever said
commissioners are disposed To think such
will be for the interest of the comfy. eli
the court understand herself aud her think
she do,' such legislation may very properly
be classed under the head Of a5ominable.
Mr.. Jacksoh's bill to compel Railroad
companies to build c~ulverts and construct
outlet bitches in certain cases.
M. Howe's bil+to punish 1respasses on
public and other lands. This bill irnprisons
worthless devils ~who.nay be. convicted of
telling timber without authority. Coon
hunting scape<graces will take notice.
A Senate bill, by Mr.. Sni'h, to allow the
county clerks TO issue ~subPGnas TO The Sher-
if of any county in the State, where the
witness may reside.
The Senate bill BY Mr.. Reid, to allow the
ownrrs of Whine Sulphur Springs, in Delas
ware, 10 become Incorporated.
Mo. Days bill to prohibit the carrying of
concealed weapons.
Dir. McEwrn's bill concerning records.
The bill authorizes County Commissioners
to cause public records of the county to be
indexed and transcribed.
Mr.. Schleich's Senate bill regulating the
mode of appeal from Justices Courts TO tho
Court of Common Pleas. in certain cases.
The following bills were introduced.
Mr., Watson, u bill requiring township
clerks to give bonds.
Mr.. Bagley, a bill amending the law author
izing the erection of Houses of Refuge.
Mr.. Wright. a bill providing for the cleo
ton of road supervisors, by the people Of the
road district.
A committee OF three was appointed by
the House to inquire how many clerks were
needed in the Auditors office. Mr.. Hughes
of Butler, thought that from the amount of
time spent in the Legislative halls, by some
Of them, they could not be very busiIy en-
ployed.
In the Senate, the Cincinnati Police bill
was discussed nearly the whole day, and fin
ally passed by 4 party vote.
Mr.. Stafford introduced a resolution pro-
posing to submit TO q vote OF the people an
amendment to the constitution prohibiting
persons of African descent from voting,
which was ordered to be printed State
Journal, March, 10.
las usual, there was an adjournment
over from Friday till Tuesday, and conse-
quentiy no session Saturday and Monday.
Piles In Both Forms Cured!
E THIS. -
al can only account for my present sound
health, from the constant. though moderate
use of BoEnHAvE's HOLLAND B~IrTERs-hav-
ing from my youth suffered, at intervals from
Piles, in both forms, sometimes SO severely
rs to completely PROSTATE me. have for
several months past, though subject to loss
of sleep, aud unusual physical effort, been
entirely free from any symptom OF this dis
tressing disease; while my general health is
very much improved"
Persons doubling the authenticitR sBof this
certificate, are requested to cali upon or
communicate with the proprietors. They
will take pleasure not only in referring them
to its author, but to many others who have
used the Holland Bitiers for the same affec-
ton, with equal success.
GOLDEN AFFAIRs.-In California, there
was considerable excitement with regard to
tho pike's Dpak unL1 u,inas aud 10 ,.,os av