Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
SECOND READING.

obstructicns from turnpikes and plank roads.
s. B. No. 037-To amend the act passed Feb |
ruary IA, 1859, entitled ian act TO authorize
the making Of real estate indexes, and further
to prescribe the sdutIes OF county commissioners
and recorders in certain counties"
8. B. No 236-Extending the time for max
ing reports by school boards, in certain cases.
& 3. B. No. 239 -Toa amend the act entitled ian
act for the assessment and taxation OF property
in this State, and for levying taxsa thereon ac-
cording to It's true value In money" passed
s B. No 24O-To enable purchasers Of lands
in the Scioto Salt Reserve, in jackson county
to obtain deeds.
S. D. No. 242-To provide for the payment
Of the state debt.
S.B. mo. 243- TO amend an act entitled "anl
act to exempt the homestead of families from
forced sale. ON execution to pay debts, passed
March 90, 1850 Judiciary. 81
s b No. 244--Regulating the duties OF sur
yiying partners Judiciary.
s. B. No 246-Supplementary to tho "aot re-
gulating the mode of administering assign.
ments in trust for the benefit of creditors,"
passed Auril 6. 1859. Judiciary. ..g~ue--
s. B. No. 247--To repeal an act entitled "an
act to authorize the city Of Hamilton, in Butler
county, to borrow money" passed March ~
1860. 80
All the above bills, excepting those otherwise
designated, were referred to the Committee OF
the Whole.
THIRD READING.
H. B. No. 2S2-By Mr.. HERRICK-Re-
curing county auditors to make returns TO the
Auditor of State of the amount of fees received
by county auditors. Referred to the Committee
on Fees and Salaries with instructions. gi
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr.. FISHER, from the Committee on Be-
neyolent Institutions, to whom was referred
sundry memorials praying that some provisions
be made for the care Of incurable insane per-
sons, reported adversely to the erection OF an
asylum for such purposes. The Committee
thought, however, that hereafter there might be
an enlargement Of the present Asyiums Tor TINS
purpose, but, not this year, on account Of the
financial condition Of the State. With view
10 Accomplish this object hereafter, the Com
mittee reported bill, Is No. 253 ito create an
insane fund, which will also constitute fund for
che support of existing asylums. The bill was
read a frat time, and the report wss ordered 70
be printed .., W. " ,..-u
reported back II B 27l, with an amendment
and recommendation for the passage Of the Dill
Report agreed to, and bill engrossed for third
reading Tomorrow. i.
M. MONROE, from the same Committee
as,ad hsck n r. NJ. 230. amending the
eppoaI 90, nth an amendment. which was
aa sou ~ nd tho hill was enprossed for third
as'Ss;Hss .o,r,or,ov' ~ = n
Mr. MONROE, from the same Committee
i rsnorted In favor of the indefinite postponemen,
rep1T'1a N M % sIs n reneSl the ACT concernine
Woaha.,; Ios,;,rtes
Mr.. WHITE held that government Is from
as:;,, . " the momen. men wa exceed that necessity g
wa ;n,rySe unon the rights OF the people.
WI M cox ssid. II there is anything In thi.
,,ncioIe as against teachers' institutes, IL also
%pnniies % %sosinss the common school system itself
app pI, ard nv the Constitution. that "educa
,;on ia essential 70 good government" and il
sn;o;ns nom ns to promote the I'neans of edu-
oa,;or b, The Law which this bill designs &C
rsnsaI makes the appro 1riation of money for
.sscbars' institutes OPTIONAL with each county,
az thatif the ueople OF one county agree to tax
,hemselyes for such purposes, IL does not affecV
anv other county. Even II the law required
each county TO make the appropriation accord
inc to the law, it would amount to Only 81, 6,s00i
| bnt the law does not require Il. Mr.. Coz vim.
dieated the law. - il7 s-s .aJe
'Mr. SMITH said the'school teachers of Ohio
seemed In be organized for the purpose Of max
inc the school aystem "eficient,h as they call
/ A. which means to make il as costly as posi-
HE, He Objected to the principle which would uss
| ,he means of the State to educate men for pro-
fessions which are to constitute their livelihood
Uoon similar principle, We should educate ply
sicians, 60, because good physicians are de-
sirable.
Mr.. COX. The fitting Of teachers for theil
duties is for the benefit Of the masses of tht
neople.
j 'Mr. SMITH thought the principle was being
extended too far. He believed in system o.
Common Schools, but not In Q system Of Uni
versity Education ct public expense.
The report Of the Committee was agreed to-
Al the request Of Mr. WHITE, the yeas emo
nays were called on the Dill, VIZ:
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