The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
Osg1O OEEGESE AZURE,

nj lOUOWlnE bllS were introduced INTO TIC
Senate: To protect concerts, lyceums, spelling
schools and singing schools to provide for the
election Of an additional Judge of the Court o
Common Pleas in the third subdivision Of the
ninth judicial district; to prevent the recovery
of damages on protested bills OF exchange, and
to repeal section one of an act aScertaining
damages on protested bills Of exchange, passed
February Is, 1885, and to further prevent the
taking ofuSuriouS interest on the part o. banks,
and to prevent confessions Of judgment on war
rants Of attorney in favor OF banks. The House
bill for the protection of gas companies was de.
leated-Ayes l2; Nays y. A resolution was
adopted calling on the Warden of the Penten-
iteutary for information as to the existing ac-
c0mmodations Of prisoners, the room convent
ent for additional building and such further in
formation upon the subject as he may he able
to communicate. The interest bill was made
the special order for to day.
In the House resolution was introduced and
laid on the table for discussion, instiucting our
Senators and requesting our Representatives in
Congress 10 oppose the raising of postage The
following new bills were introduced: amending
the act for the punishment Of crimes relative TO
the destruction Of property; to enable vcstry
men oil the Episcopal Church in this State to
act as Trustees amendatOry of the road law,
as to the cities of the second class and incorpo-
rated Villages. Bills were pasSed-authorizing
the Trustees Of Crane township, in Wayandot
county, to borrow money; authorizing the Com
mssioHprs Of Hamilton county to make further
appropriations to aid in the erection Of a bridge
across White Water river near the village Of
Harrison; authorizing the Trustees Of Jackson
township, in Muskingum county, to sell a Ger
4 4 IL, tl,,, L
and Inc Senate bill permitting association for
Gymnastic purposes to become bodies corpora
ted.
The two houses falling to agree upon the a.
mendment to the bill amending the act for the
publication Of laws in the newspapers a Com
mittee Of Conference was appointed States
man. 2JH inSt
In the Senate yesterday, new bills were in
troduccd as follows: supplementary to the gen.
eral Incorporation act; to amend the school law,
and the act prescribing the duties of county au
ditors The House bills requiring township
assessors to ascertain the number of sheep kill
led and injured by dogs; and authorizing the
city Of Dayton to issue bonds, were passed. A
resolution was adopted calling upon the Auditor
Of State for a statement Of the amount oftaxcs
paid by the canal counties, from the year 1926
to the year 1858, both inclusive, and likewise
the amount paid by counties not on the canals,
during the same years, and the amount recei
we'd by the Sta'e from the sale fcanal lands;
also, resolution directing the several Com
mittees to report to the Finance Committee by
the 18th OF February, the respective sums ne
ccssary to be appropriated for the expenses of
the current year.
In the House the following bills were intro
duced: To provide for the payment of that por-
ton the State debt falling due Dec. 81, 1860;
to amend the Civil Code; to amend the law re-
lativc to time in which assessors shall make re-
turns to county Auditors; to authorize the
Trustees Of Boston townchip, Summit county,
to levy a tax for certain purposes; and amend
ing the Civil Code. The House indefinitely
postponed the Senate bill prohibiting the circu.
lation ofioreign bank notes OF less dcnomina-
ton than ten dollars; and the bill introduced
by MIR. Dawes to amend the mechanics lien
law.
The following bills were passed: Toprovide
for plating and recording fractions Of land; to
prevent watchman and other police officers from
claiming witness fees in certain cases; to au-
thorize an increase of the salaries Of Common
Pleas Judges in Hamilton county; and the Sen
atc DllI prescribing llle llllc " Den UlllClal
terms ofCommon Pleas Judges shall commence
The Senate, after considerable discussion Of
Mr.. Blairs bill, which passed the House at
the session of last winter, to amend the lien
law, so as to extend its benefits to the en-
ployeeS Of railroads, referred the same to Sc
lect committee Of five Ohio Statesman. 10th
inst. ........ ....
In the Senate, yesterday the House bill au-
thOrizing the Commissioners OF Hamilton coun-
ty to appropriate an additional sum to aid in the
erection of bridge across Whitewater river,
near the village Of Harrison was passed.
A bill was introduced by MIR. Stafford to pro-
vide for geological and neurological survey
of this State. Also, bill by Mr.. Schlcich, to
provide for letting repairs upon the Public
Works of this State by contract. Mr.. Lang
don introduced a resolution instructing the
Committee on Common Schools to report bill
revising the School law, which was laid on the
table and ordered to be printed.
In the House, after an animated and lengthy
discussion, the bill repeating the ten per cent
law was passed Yeas "a, Nays 32..--States-
man, 21h inst.
PALUDAL MIAsy. The Chemists have long
been laboring to defect this subtle poison, and
determine what it is. Doct. Aver Of Lowell,