Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-08

and cprague-lo EEIlT .rt = ufIf 1
Moisrs1 PARISH and NEWMAN we're ap
pointed a'eommittee of Conference on the Bird
and Game bill sgrrfC., GeVG
II The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE OF EPRESENTATIyES.y5
l.'-' -. - AFTERNOON SESSION q 4lA
.qoclf sl-l ,TuEaDAY, May Z, 1861.
'ai Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, offered resolution
requesting the Governor, in the appointment Of
Surgeons and Surgeons Mates, where regi-I
ment has one or more German companies In IL,
that one OF the appoiutees shall speak the
German language--whioh was laid on the table.
Mr.. CARLISLE offered a resolution, which
was laid on the table, that the Secretary Of State
prepare and publish ten thousand copies OF the
military laws of this session, five thousand for,
the use OF the General Assembly CO. tl
Mr.. HUTCHINSON offered a resolution, re
oneating the Governor TO explain the object OF
the meeting of Governors at Cleveland, last
eek, which was laid on the table.
The House resumed the consideration OF H.
B. 50l--wben JFr-i-el-4 tET.T -f
Mr.. BROWNE, ofMiami, offered an amend
ment, providing that the official term OF the Gp-
pointees under this bill shall cease With the
dime for which the volunleers are or may be
called out, which was agreed to.
M. IONAS opposed the provision for the ap.
pointment. by the Governor, and favored the
appointment by the officers of the army He
referred to the organization oil the Engilsn, {,
French and American armies, to show that this
bill proposed the appointment of several officers
unknown to these systems! He objected that it
would fix upon the State, officers whose salaries
would amount to about $50 ,OOO, when they
were really not needed. Gtl 4ia
Mr. HILLS said he should be glad If any
body could tell him W hat ia thenecessity of this
! hill It proposed to create, 20 be governed by
the militia laws of the State, set Of officers
| already provided for in those Laws. He demand
| ed wby tbe bill did not provide for the appoint
rnent Of an additional staff of the Governor
for the active militia, as well as the other officers
provided for. The little bill was about to con-
travene, at one grand sweep, the constitution
and the laws Of the State. 1t was outside
pressure for Office that had given fise to this
bill, which was to create craven images that he
wouldnever bow down and Worship ~ 4
| Mr.. ROBINSON reminded Mr.. Hilie that
the law to which this bill was an amendment
was not the law to which he alluded, lie quoted
the recent acts for the organization Of the ac-
tive militia law. This bill was. merely topper,
feet the appointments under those acts. :
The amendment of Mr. BROWNE, chang
ing the manner of appointment, was adopted.
M sTEDMAN offered an amendment 10
| s,,ika ont ,he Office OF Division Judge Advo.
cato. rs
| Mr. BALDWIN supported this amendment
as the came Office was now provided tor. In
deed, he held that this office was unnecessary
and so was the whole bill, and all the ofdcer
provided for by It.
Il Mr.. ANDREWS said that quite q oinetenee
inhis judgment, existed IN the peace estaolisn7
ment of the militia OF the STATE, and the acuVe
/ service. He knew when the militia laws were
passed, no war establishment was contempiateo,
and hence it became necessary, ct q time ike
the present, when twenty thousand troops are
in the field In the State, to construct system
that will be proper and practical 70 mees ~ tne
emergency: he tnougns Inc Diii peiVre .ne
House would tend to this end. Mr.. a. said,
though he found himself CONSIDERABLY inVoiveu
in military affairs, ne was quite ignorans on sne
subject, and was willing 70 take IN trust, A. sucn
o time as this, the statement Oh tnose nign ~
authority, who are emnen, military men. msJ
General Mcclellan, who has been schooied 10 \,
military matters py theory ana experience "a al
his life, says tnis measure 10 lnuspensapie' Inc
bill does not create sddinonsl oincere-h ,, Su's
of many-but properly syslematzes our militia
~ Pnho' ANS ASPSN - - r.
amendment. 80, 2. iF.s.l -,
Mr.. r.V0RISdefendedt the bill and insisted ina
over twenty thousand men ought g have scp'
superior tribunal to which to appealin the 'riaif
| involving life, under martial law. 't
Mr. FLAGG said it was enough for him thai
the General In command should gay that tht
j Offices in this bill are asked for by him. HI
| explained that the duties OF the. Diyiaon Judg,
Advocate are those that pertain 10 the legal ad-
i wiser of the Generalin in chief, and was as neces
sary to him as was the Judge advocates II
their Generals. He insisted that these are no
In fact supernumerary offices, but merely ap'
pear 90 because called by other names. HI
pointed TO the fact that these offices belong to
system system inaugurated within The last month, AMI
are less ia number than provides for by our mill
tia law. f- e. Hr.,gs5o oo.i
Mr.. DEVORE thought this a very singulai
measure; for its friends advance several differ
ent and CO conflicting reasons. lie moved q
amend BY striking out that provision that sub.
!, ects the State active militia to the articles. o
war; which was disagreed 70. .sig'i srls,s,Fa
The motion to strike out the Judge AdyOcat,
Il was disagreed t,--yeas 35, nays42s ~ ssa :
II The bill was hen ordered to be engtossed a
~ The @ hin was read third time, when sss s'ssi
II Mr., SCOTT. of Warren. moved to ament
Inv striking ont the Office Of Medical Director
pI NJ WOODS moved fbst III: vote lust takel
Il be laid on the table, which was AGREED to=7yeal
81. nays 49, g u Ife5t., +, ,Iss,.rs s1S',.sl
i A call Of the House was ordered, when 81
members answered ID their names. aF y Z
- The preyious ouestoniwas demanded, which
Il was mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go uays az. 81. !, IS
y Mr.. CONVERSE moved 10 refer the bill {,
1.-The Judiciary commistse which was agreedto.
II The Judciafy com mmittee reported, H. B. 50t
TO prehibls .he trsnspQr.alis9 through th'