Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-27
LerisInrire snmmnrv.

Much of Saturday was taken up in the con-
siderAtion of messages from one House to the
other, acting upon amendments, and setting
matters of difference by committees of confer
ence.
In THE SENATE, bills were passed: For the
protection of church and other property; regu-
lating the sale of real estate by religious So
Cieties; providing for laying out roads on town
ship lines; for building embankments for pro
teclion against overhoWing rivers.
The Senate confirmed the following Execu-
tive appointments: - .--
William T. coggsehalle, State Librarian, for
two years.
John NJ. Milikin, Trustee of Miami Univer.
sity, in place w. n. Cory, resigned.
Herman Canfeld, Trustee of the Asylum for
Idiots, in place Of William Dennison, resigned.
Norton 8. Townsend, Trustee of the same for
full term.
Wm. A. Plat, Superintendent of the State
House.
P. Winchester, of CuyahOga, JanitOr of the
State House
@. P. L. Butler, Trustee of the Asylum for
the Deaf and Dumb.
W. W Bieree, Trustee Of the same, in place
Of O. w. PotEin; resigned.
Henry Wilson of Lawrence, Trustee Of Cen
traI Lunatie Asylum.
C. n. 0lds, Trustee Of the same.
Geo. E. HOwo, Acting Commissioner of the
Reform School.
John A FoOte and James D. Ladd. Advisory
OOmmissioneTs Ofthe same. II ss
George G. CTum, Trustee Of Ohio Univers ity.
Alexander Waddle, Trustee OfSOuthern Luna
tic Asylum.
John W, Andrews, Trustee of the Asylum for
the Blind. lFt.. r7uraFl -l...a
Isaac BraytOn, l. D. GriswOld, and W. G
Earl, Trustees ofNOrthern Lunatic Asylum
A Joint resolution was adoped in both Hous-
es in faver ofa Railroad to the Pa,iic. The
bill to provide for the public printing, binding
etc., was finally passed in both Houses. Also,
the Genersl Appropriation bill; The bill reor-
ganiEing and regulating the Penitentisry, and
the bill for the repair and Superintendence of
the National Road. q gk
Saturday night the House remained In session
till eleven O'Clock, and disposed mass Of work.
Bills were passed, amending the act regulating
the practice Of the Sinking Fund Commission
ere; fixing the salary Of the State Librarian; for
the p1rchase Of Cur rSen's Revised Statutes: for
opening roads on township lines; amending the
act relating to the publication of Ohio RepoTts:
and to punish child stealing. The House refus.
ed TO pass the bill for the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum building, BY one vots, and indefinitely
postponed the bill 70 prevent the immigration
of colored people into the State. And numer-
Gus bills ordered to a third reaiing. One bill
was introduced to protect bridges and other
buildings on turnpikes. A few bills Were post
poned tili the next session.
The House postponed til next session: The
bin 70 punish the having in possession Of eoun-
tsrleit money with intent to pass. The follow
ing bills were passed: Giving Judicial power
to Mayors ofcitieai 70 prevent collisions on
town plate; aud to regulate The sale Of real
estate by religious societies. The House re-
considered the vote on the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum building, when the bin was again de-
featsd. The bill to repeal the charter of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal, was indefinitely
postponed.-S,Gfe JOzr 26tk. 10