The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-20

r. @. DeLarge moved that when the douse
adjourn, it be until 12 N. on Monday.
he objected to adjourning over when 30 much
business was to be done.
The rules were suspended for the purpose,
and the motion was then agreed to.
Amember gave notice that he would on Mon,
day introduce bill to incorporate The Cltlzens'
Saving Bank Of South Carolina.
A large number Of members asked leave OF
absence for from FIVE to twenty days, which
was granted.
W.. 5. Whipper-ofered the following.
Resolued, That leave Of absence shall not be
granted to more than fifteen members at one
time, unless in case Of sickness.
Wilder moved to amend by inserting "ten.
Acc ,pted.
DIR. Neagle moved to amend by adding, Tor
The resolution was adopted.
W. j. Whipper moved that the Chair ap-
point chaplain
DR.. Bozelnan moved it be made the special
order for Monday, at P. III.
DeLarge wanted to know who was to pay for
the chaplain.
The Speaker-The House must decide the
pay of all it's subordinate officers.
DeLafge. said-If the pay was according to
the prayer he would vote for the resolution.
The House refused TO postpone consdera-
tion. A. j. Ransier said ne, for one, was un-
willing to pay SIS or $40 day for the services OF
chaplain when there was an abundance OF that
kind Of ability on the floor Of the House and
me yed to lay the resolution on the table.
The motion was agreed to, and on motion OF
G. W. Wilder the House adjourned.
IN TIE SENATE, JULY IL, 1868.
B. T. Randolph spbmi,ted resolution that
the President of the Senate issue a wit OF
election for senator in place OF Re7. Valen-
tine Young, senator from Abbeville, who re-
fuses to execute the duties OF his Office, which
was referred to the Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Corbin, from the Committee on the Jc-
dietary, reported joint resolution to autho-
engrossing clerks and two persons learned in
the law to assist in putting acts in proper form
for the final action Of the Legisature.
Beverly Nash objected. He said that th
law already provided that the Attornoy-dene-
raj and the four solicitors should perform this
duty, without additional expense to the State.
This resolution appointed eight persons, at
special salaries, to do what five persons had
formerly done, without additional charge. He
was opposed TO placing this additional burden
upon the State
The resolution was passed.
Mr.. Allen introduced resolution validating
the ordinances of the Constitutional CCnyen
ton, which was referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
Mr.. Corbin introduced resolution for the
incorporation Of Messrs. Langley, Kaiser and
Cooke as proprietors of tie Kalmia Mills,
which was referred to the Committee on lncor-
porations.
The special order, which was the bill to vail
date the acts of the Provisional Government,
was taken up, the question pending being the
motion Of B. F. Randolph to recommit the bill
to the Committee on the Judiciary, with in
structions to except from the acts validated all
such laws as they thought should not remain
on the statute book.
The motion to recommit was discussed at
much length by Messrs. Randolph. Wright,
Montgome and Corbin, who said that to
comply with instructions would inyolYo labor
of months. The motion to recommit was car
ried.
TIE bill regulating appeals and writs Of error
to the Supreme Court, was taken mp on its
second reading, and after some >unimportant
amendments was ordered 10 be engrossed for
third reading.
The bill enabling persons having worked un-
der contract to recover pay for their labor whe2
said contract is not complied with, was read o
seccnd time and ordered to be engrossed for
third reading.
J.J. Wright gave notice of his intention to
introduce O bill to continue 10 force the orders
of military commanders during the existence
OF the provisional government.
The Senate then adjourned.