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'-z- -y w imn ii . iiiinMuiiiiiiimiiiMiMiii . """ 1 11 1 "" i i urn i mim nitiiniimi mi . in irwiiiin ,m mi mmj1L j.jman , wm mm nm nm ! i ESTABLISHED A. D. 182(5. MILLERS BURG, OHIO, TI I LFRSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1800. NEW SERTES-VOL. 22-NO. 10. Poetry. WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG. BY MIGNONA. O, Cassy Cnrnc, sweet Cassy Catno, How blithe llio rolin emipj How bright, liow beautiful tlio ciutli When you mid I wcro young. Tlio sky wns then n broad bluo tea, With glittering diamonds strung; And Timo iv golden pinioned bird When jou mid I were young. How light your step, how glnd your cyo As on my arm yon hungj Or pluckd tlio smiling woodland flowers, When you and I wcro joung. Sweet Cassy, then my throbbing licnrt Oft trembled on nty tongue, Yet no'ro could breathe its wcnllh of lovo When you and I wcro young. But Cassy Cnrnc sweet Cnssy still, Our sands nro well nigh run Your step la slow, your eyes nro dim, For wc, no more nrc young. BY MIGNONA. Miscellaneous. Will the Coal Fields Hold Out. Wlion wo look nt tlto enormous amount of coal nnniinlly consumed, especially ivhon we obscrvo tlio ratio in which that consumption has increased within tholast third of n century, and reflect on tho cer tainty that at every stadium of human progress, in population, arts and general cultnro, that increase must go on at nn oxcolorating ratio, that tlio question inov itably presents itself will the coalfields hold out? The produce of tho American fields du ring tho year 1859, has been computed nt 9,000,000 tons. Tho produco of Great Britain during tho snmo year was G8.000.000. Tho entire produco of tho coal fields of tho world Jr estimated for tho same timo nt 100,000,000. Those figures aro startling enough, but wlion wo recollect tho lapithty with which they havo been reached from comparative ly small amounts, tho vista they disclose is incomparably more so. Tho British coal trade has hortoforo doubled itself in about twonty-four years. This, however, is a slow rate of advance compared with that which has been mado in our own trade. Wo tako the produco of tho anthracite mines of Pennsylvania, ns it is exhibited in tho tables of Profes sor Rodgors, ns an example. In 38 vcars, from 1820 to 185!), it advanced nt tho rate of 184,000 tons per annum, and from 1880 to 1849. tho produco doubled itself in each five years, whilo it has again dou bled itself in eight years. Wo linvo seen that the American coal trado began in 1820 with 350 tons, and had reached in 1859, 9,000,000 1 And then with tho incrcaso of health and tho consequent of wonts, with tho constantly multinlvimr nnnlications and uses of coal in tho arts, with tho opening' of new mines of various metals, nil ol which must bo worked by tho abundant consumption of coal; with tho rapid ox liaustion of what remains of tho forests; with tho progressive exploration and cul tivation of non-coal producing countries, And tho growing demand for closer con nection and moro frequent intercourse be tween remote nations, it is difficult to predict or conceive the extent which the uso of mineral fuel may reach in tho next twonty-fivo years. Gradually but rapidly coal has for tho last gonorntion been establishing itself as tho universal motor ot tlio social maclinn ism. It warms and lights our houses, cooks our food, spins, weaves, dyes nnd washes our clothes, illuminates ourstrccts, bears our letters and ourselves swiftly over nnd nnd sea, makes our paper, prints our books and journals and in a word what does it not do for us? What movement, in tho vast nnd complicated machineries of modern society, is not dependent on coal? Should this motivo force bo now, or ot any future time, withdrawn, what ' would bo tho effect on tho world? Loco motion and tho transmission of letters would instantly rotum to tho rates of 50 years ngo. Our ocean nnd rivor steamers would speedily bo rotting nt our wharvos, nnd our railroad cars stand motionless nnd useless on their tracks, for all tho nc ccssiblo forests would soon disappear un der tho im men so demand. New Orleans would again bo n fortnight from Now York, England n month from America, nnd California bo almost lost sight of. lloro and there tho dim light of an oil-fed lamp would twinklo through tho streets ns of old, instead of tho brilliant and abundant light of gas. Books aud nows pnpets would immediately riso too cost entirely beyond tho reach of tho million. Even that primary clement of homo com fort, aud in fact, of all cultivated and pleasurable, existence wormth would bo wholly unattainable by tho great mass of mankind, nnd cro long beyond tho roach of nil. As for the extensivo system of enligh tened nnd benevolent effort by which tho beripturcs and all tho blessings of Uhris tian civilization aro in tho nrocoss of rap id diffusion among distant and barbarous nations, what would becomo of that, if tho facilities of communication and of tho rap id nnd cheap multiplication of hooks which nro wholly dependant on coolfeu 6toam, wcro withdrawn? livery interest of soci cty and of humanity would undorgo n disastrous revolution. 1 ho lack ot coal would operate liko a paralysis on nil hu man cnorgy. Thnt ono hundred millions of tons have been tnkon nnnually out of tho initios; with tho certainty, judging from tho past, thnt tho amount will bo doublod and trebled, nnd still go on to increase, ns timo nnd tho world advance, is n start ling fact to contemplate Will thominos stand tho immenso drain? Will tho coal iiolda hold out? Science started this inquiry nbout tho beginning ot tins century, aim gnvo nn unpropitious nnd nlarming nnswer to it Eminent goologors, howovor, gnvo soma comfort to mankind, by gradually post poning .tho period of exhaustion. Mr. Batloy prodictod tlto supply of tho Dur ham nnd Northutnhorlnnd coal fields would only last 200 years. Dr. MeNob uamod i)75 years. Dr. Bucklond conced ed 400 years. Professor Thompson ex tended tho period to 1000 ycam. Mr. Hugh Taylor (more libernl than previous calculators,) grnntcd 1727 yrnrs. Thoio nro men now living in l'hilndol phin who remember tho panic onco creat ed thoro, by tho announcement that tho workmen had renched tho bottom of tho Mnucli Chunk coal initio. Tho stock of tho Tiohigh Coal nnd Nnvigntion Com pany fell twenty per cent, nnd gloomy presentiments tilled tlio general mind. Tho nppruhensions were caused by ignor anco of tho nature of tho coal fouuatioiis, which, unliko other mines, occur 'in n strnla or senilis, nnd tho hope of nbnnd nut supply lies in tho extent rnther than tho thickness of theso seams. . In tho great Northern or NowcastloTicld in Eng land, thoro aro about 57 different seams of coal. These vary in thickness from 1 inch to G feet, and they form nn nggro grcgato of nbout 70 foot of conl. Thn nv crngo thickness of tho great conl field of tho world vnrics from 10 to 00 feet. Thnt n conl bed should bo worked through in no long timo was of course to bo expect ed, nnd was no .just ground of nlnrm. Theso scientific predictions mid popu lar fears nbout tho exhaustion of coal, the coal deposits. Tho following is n tnblo of tho nrens nnd solid contents of tho cool fields in tho principal countries of the world, ns given by Professor Rogers in his ndmir nblo "Description of tho Conl Field of North Amoricn nnd Great Britain.' an nexed to tho "Government Survey of tho Geology of Pennsylvania:" Square miles of Total coal area. square miles. United States lUfi.OW)) nn, ,Qn Uridyl Provinces of N. A. .7,f:i0( UMU. Great Hritaln .rvlu(!) Dn. Tlio rest of Europo 3,561) 8'3C, Tho cstimntod quantities of coal in tho principal countries, aro as follows: Ton. Iielgium Franco llritish Islands l'cnnsylvnnia Great Appalachian coal field, 3(i,nno,(ion,nnn r.fi,onn,onn,onn i!)n,nf)ii,r,nn,oot) :iiG,-ioo,noo,ouo (thn name is given to tho hitiiminoua coal field which extends through parts of Pen- sylvania, Ohio Kentucky, Ten nessee, and Virginia ) 1, -187,500,000,000 Indiana, Illinois and Western Kentucky I,277,.r.00,on0,nnn Missouri and Arkanris Basin. . . 739,000,000,000 All the productive coal fields of North America 1,000,000,000,000 A survey of those figures will servo to tranqualizo any immcdiato apprehensions of n short supply of conl. It will be secyti thnt nt tho present rnto of consumption, 100,000,000 of tons per nnnum, tho cool fields of Pennsylvania alono would meet this demand for 3,104 years. If tho consumption wore doubled, viz: 200,000,000 of tons, tho Grcnt Appala chian field would moot tho strains for G, 037-1 years. If'it wcro quadrupled, viz: 400,000,000 tho productive coal fields of North Amer ica, would suffice for tho world's supply for 10,000 years to come. To this wo must odd tho consideration that new conl fields oio brought to light as exploration becomes moro cntonsivo and exact. Dr. Nordenskion, a learned Flemish traveler, who hns just returned from n visit to tho Arctic regions, nn nounces that ho has discovered anthra cite coal as far North as Spitsbergen. Uno ol tho most remarkable features ol tho coal system of tho globe, is its liberal distribution over tho Northern hemis- phoro, whore it is most needed. And it will probably bo found in tho still unox- . . i xt .1 plored regions of Central and Northern pi Asia, thnt tho somo Diviuo forethought nnd bonificenco which provided this ines timable clomont of human comfort nnd progress on such nn numbing scale of mil nilicenco for tho peoplo of our own conti nent, havo been equally mindful of thoso of Asia. Xcio York Commercial Adver tiser. may now hooxannncd under tho light of wider explorations, moro exact surveys, , i ... , . ' 1 nnd hotter knowledgo ot tho structure of Why the Canals were not leased. Tho Statesman gives tho reason: It would havo ousted all tho engineers, col lectors, superintendents, and lock-tenders, whoso namo is legion, and who nro much bettor Ilopublican officials than they aro faithful officors. Tho salaries of tho offices thus abolished, had tho bill passed, nro about 40,000 dollars per annum, which would havo been saved to tho treasury. But tho Ilepnblicans wanted thoso officers, and tho largo sum of monoy appropriated by tho bill (being tho entire rovenuo, and 24,000 moro)as a coruptiou tund for tho campaign. A Jury was being cmpnnneled somo years ngo in Ouachita. Unelo Zeke, from tho pino Hills, was on tho pannol. When called tip to bo sworn, ho objected to sit ting on tho caso. It required somo troublo for tho court to got his reasons. Finding mighty mean liukcr for near n week, and and havo had nothing but cat-fish to cat nt tho tavern, and fear, under tho circum stances, my nnrves being powerful weak, that I couldn't do justice." Of courso Undo Zoko was excised iC5T Tho failings of good men nro com monly moro published to tho world than their good deeds; nnd ono fault of a well desorving man should meet with moro re proaches than all his virtues praiso; such is tho forco of ill-will nnd ill-nature. itS" Deep is tho solitudo in lifo of millions, who, withhenrts swolling forth lovo, have nonoto lovo them; deep is tho solitudo of thoso who with secret griofs, havo nono to pity them, deep is tho soli tudo of thoso who, fighting with doubt or darkness, havo nono to counsel them. KU Threo hundred . men could not carry tho amount of tho national debt of Jijiigland countod out in ten pound Bank of England notos, notwithstanding tho lightness of tho pnpor thoy nro printed ou. it necessary, howovor, to tlivulgo, HQ SOUl "Judge U., I don't liko to oxposo this , r l t, i i -t town, but tho facts is, I'vo boon drinking LAWS OF OHIO: PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. [No. 106.] AN ACT Providing for tho appointment nnd moro thorough system of accountability of Officers of tho Ohio Penitentiary, fixing their Compensation, prescribing their Duties and determining tho manner of working tho Convicts. "' ino iinueu htntea ami ot tiiKhtnte, and lnLT "''f"' 'charge the duties of such Duectory. In case of a vacancy by death, ipsk'imtinn.oroiherwis... it Omit i... (iu..,I i,v . hundred dollars, to no palilquaiterlyou (lie eortill- if directors. '"ho chaplain i shall bo a minister of tho gosiiel, in good standing, In somo , f,im ,..mi,,i,,...ios ,,i-it,is t,.iP.ii -hail Section 1. J)e it enacted by the Oenev al Assembly of the State of Ohio, That there shall ho npjioiiitcd by tlio '.Sovpmor, by nnd with tho mil lea mid conent of the Senate, three Directors ol tho Ohio lVnllontinry! ono of whom shall hold his ofllcu for tlio term of ono icar, and ono for tho term of twojears, nnd one for tho term of threo years; nnd each of their successors shall hold lit oflico for tho tenn of threo ycnis. Nopprson shall boappointcd a Dhector who is n contractor In the penitentiary, or the agent or in ployop of ony such contractor, or who ! interested cither diicctly or Indirectly, in nnv kind or branch of business In the institution; nnd should any I)i lector become so Interested ntimy time during hi term of office, it shall bo cause fur hia romovaiiiiid nmn satisfactory information given of such f.ict tho Governor I hereby authorized and required to remove such Director, which lemnvnl, with the lensons therefor, shall be ontetod on tlio journals of the penitentiary, and tlio Govoniorfha'll reirt tho same to tho General Assembly nt tlio next session. Kach of paid Directors before entering upon the duties of hia office, shall take nnd sub- scnbo an oatti or allirmatinn to support thn const!- pointmentby tlio Governor, until the next session of tho General Assembly. The said Directors shall each receive three dollars per diem for the timo itctually employed in tlio discharge of their duties. nndnetual traveling expenses, to lie paid out of tiicbtato treasury on the certificate ol tlic Warden as to tho timo of their services. Skc. 2. Tho board shall make annual nrnoint- j incuts of ono of their number president of the board, It shall be ttio duty ot the resident Directors to visit the Institution together every two weeks, ex amine tlio work shoos, cells, rooms and tho books and vouchers of the Warden, and enter the result of their investigation in a book called a journal to be provided for tho purpose. It shall bo the duty of all the Directors to meet at the office of the peni tentiary every threo month, to make a quarterly settlement of tlio accounts of tho Warden, and in spect tho various departments and shops of the in stitution, and record the result of their investiga tion In tho journal, signed by each member pres ent, if nil shall be agreed; If othcrwi.-p, tho opin ions of tho dissenting members shall also goon rec ord. Sf.c. 3. llio said Dircctors,orn majority of them, shall appoint a Warden, who shall hold his office for the term of two years, unlesa sooner removed hy tho Directors; but in case of removal tho reas ons therefor shall bo entered on tho journal of tlio institution. Tho Warden shall tako on oath or affirmation faithfully to discharge the duties of his office, nnd give bond to tlio state ot Ulno, in the sum of ten thousand dollars, with at least two good nud sufficient free-hold securities, to ho np proved bv tho Directors, Attonicv General and Auditor of State, conditioned for tlio faithful per formance of the several duties which nre hereby, or which may from time to time bo required of him bylaw, which said bond s-h.ill be deposited with tlio 1 rensurerot state. 1 ho arden, hy and with the iuhtce and consent of the Directors, plmllhavo pow er to appoint ft deputy warden, clerk, and such number of assistant keepers as the directors may deem necesiry; all of whom shall tako an oath or affirmation faithfully to discharge their duties, and give bond to tlio State of Ohio; the clerk nnd deputy warden in the sum of three thousand dollars each, and tho asstnnt keepers in the sum of live hundred dollars each, with security, to be approv ed by tlio Directors, which bonds shall be deposit ed w ith tho Treasurer of Stntp. All the above of ficers shall bo subject to such by-law s and rules as may bo prescuhed by the Directors and Warden for the government of tho prison. Tho Directors shall appoint a physician, who shall attend to all tho cases of hickness among convicts, reide near tlio penitentiary, visit the prison at lead once each day, and have a general scnitary oversight of the prison; nnd shall communicate to tlio directors, at each general meeting, on tho general character of the health of the prisoners during the proceeding three nionths.with such suggestions in regard there to asho may deem necessary ,w Inch communications shall bo entered on tho journal. The physician shall roscivo for his services a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars per annum. Snc.4. Tho Warden shall reccivo nn annual compensation for his services, not exceeding tw elvo hundred dollars. Tlio clerk shall receive nn nn mini compensation for his services, not execcdinj; one thousand dollars. Tho deputy warden shall receive nn annual compensation for hia services, not exceeding eight hundred dollars; and earh as- oio .,.? .1,11 .;,. ,,,,,,,ii,m,,,,t nv. sistant keeper shall receive a compensation not ex feeding forty dollars per month, except the night watch, who may receivo forty-live dollars per month, t bo determined by the directors. No person so einplocd shall be entitled to or receivo any perquisites, in tho shape of board, proUsions, carnages, horses, or otherwise, either for them solve orlnmlliesj or shall lip bo permitted to re ceive nny compensation or reward of nny descrip tion fiom contractors. And If any person so em ployed shall receivo any compensation or reward of any description from nny contractor to promote tlio interest nr ndnntngc of such contractor, or shall niako uso of nny property of nny description be longing to tlio penitentiary, for his own private purpose, unless the samo shall havo first been paid tor or charged on tlio legular books in thu ollicoof tho institution nt a price agreed witli tho warden nnd directors, such person shall bo deemed guilty of n misdemeanor, nnd upon conviction thereof, shall be lined in any sum not exceeding five hun dred dollars, nnd be imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding sixty days, nnd shall bo discharged from his office. And if miy officer procure the es cape ol'nny conviot, or connivo at, or aid, or nssist in tho escape of nny convict from tho penitentiary, whether such convict escape or not, ho shall on conviction thereof, ho sentenced to hniil labor in the penitentiary for nny term notless than ono nor moro than three years, nnd if any other person shall aid, or nssist in tho escapo of nnv convict from tho penitentiary, such person shall, on con viction thereof, bo sentenced to hard labor in tlio penitcnt'.arv, for nny term not less than six months nor moro tliiui ono year. Sic. G. It shall be the duty of the directors to nppoint a chaplain of tho Ohio penitentiary, who j ceivoan annual compensation not exceeding eight shall Hold lilsolhco lor ono year, nud who shall ro be competent to teach the ordinary branches or nn Knglish education; nnd who shall reside in or near tho penitentiary, nnd dovoto his wholo timn nnd ability to tho welfare ot the convicts confined therein; and shall, in nddltion to his clerical ser vices, teacli such of tho convicts ns ho and tho wnrden may select, tho art of reading, writing, arithmetic nnd geography, nt such hours ns may bo found must conducive to tho interests of llio insti tution. Minor convicts shall bo instructed sep nrate nnd iquvrt from convicts who nre not minors. Tlio directors shall not appoint ono of their number cither wnrden, chaplnin or physician, nor shall f-itlicr of tlto officers hero mentioned hold any other office or place in the institution. Sf.c. 0. That each convict possessing a fdr knowledge of reading, writing nnd niillimetic, shall bo kept at work every day in tlio year, Sun days excepted, not exceeding ten hours per day. Skc. 7. The warden Isheicby authorized, so far ns practicable with existing contract, (and nil contracts hereafter made for convict labor may so provide,) to classify the convicts according to their npo and disposition niacins nil young men under twenty-oue years of ago, (unless the conduct of tho samo 'shall forbid it,) in a bhop or hops by themselves, and givo them such work as will bo most beneficial to them when discharged; nnd per sons convicted of tho higher crimes, or who shnll bo convicted second timo of penitentiary offen se, or whuso conduct may require it, sliall ho worked in a shop by themselves, and nil iiicorrigi hloJ may ba worked In cullj or fcbup. by theui- selves, nt such (.mf.to)mpit'4i tlio warden nnd ill- rectors, or a mojority oflliein, miy doom moat , fitting lor them, or profitable to the stile. 1 , , f."0 "r''cn p'11" n'lfiid to tho pur- chasing or nil iiitlclcsforlhelnatittitloii clothing, i medicine", mat( rial Tor building or ro- pairs, or nnv raw materia! to bo luanulnctiirid in ' tlieneiilteiitiarri sludl haveln cbari'fi the tdmln . operation ot the institution, nnd shall be Us extcu-: tlvo officer; nnd in cafo nnv irtmnl. or subordinate j officer of the Institution should lolato nny of thu mm wi iiiiuui tnu nm,ii,n man no mo uuiy oi tho warden to suspend snid offending guard or of- ficer until tho meeting of the directors, who shall cxntnlno Into tho charge, nnd discharge or retain I said guard or officer, nsjiutlco may require. Six'. D. Tho warden of tho pcnltontlnrv I within flvodnys after tho closo of oaoh inonin, niaKO out, cortll y npil lilo wilti tlu , auditor of stnto nnd comptroller of tho trcai- n dupllcatu slstemcnt, in which shall ho 1 set forth the names of tho several ' for convict labor, tho amount duu j riom each nt the close of tho month to which statement refers, and tho particular class or labor on which said contract was based; I nnd upon receiving urh ocjtlnod statement, the comptroller shall rnnntfn iminoillnto tiav. ment from tho respoctlvo parties from whom I mien ffiuns nrc tine, nnd when palil curuiy tho f samo into tlio stale treasury n In other ca-1 ses; nnd If payment bo not mndo within four- tcendays nftcr demand, (ofclalms due,) such 1 i.ii i... ...v. ..... '.I i the labor was perform.;,!; and, on payment, tho state troasurer shall oxod to and deliver ' i.i ...... i..i i.i. i- l J . 1 7 ,U in. " hu,.Vur"olr;so., I I, V J, X ' "nu,,0.l,,lu " V,,t"r "f I r - ' nr, vLt.Va 'LT "I? U? ' I'r" mm.l Jf I ' r m i i i I . . ntl.s for biro of said .onvlcts may bo al lowed by tho warden and dlrootors to the sov- oral contractors; jirovldud further, that on tho Ilrst day ol Novetnbor, in each year, pay- in full for the previous year shall bo proniplly mado. .S'r.o. 10. All moneys duo tho Institution arising from sources other than thoso speci fied In the next lirocctllne section, shall bo paid to tho warden, who shall pay over tho samu to tho treasurer of state at tho closo of ench month; nnd such moneys shall bo ccrtl- j fled into tho treastuj In tlio samo manner , that other moneys nro ccrtitlcd intotho troas-1 and for all moneys so paid over by tho trlpllcntnrccplntH shnll bo oiven. ono of which shall be forthwith deposited with tho auditor of stato, ono with tho comptroller, nnd tho other retainined by tho warden. A full and detailed statement ol nil such mon eys received nnd paid over to tho treasurer of btnto shall bo made out, by the warden nt tho closo of ench quarter of tho year; such stnto incut shall nut forth tlio several amounts ro ceived, from whom, nt what time, and on what accounts received, nnd Bhall bo immediately deposited with tlionud!tir ot state. Sr.o. 11. All accounts for claim against' iiiu jiuuiiuimiuy, wiicuiur lur -hiuiiudi juw visions, clothing, medicines, repairs, build ing, or other object, shall ho mndc in dupli cate ono to the auditor ol stato and ono to tho comptrollerof tho tronsticy; bo cci tided by tho wnrden, countersigned by tho clork, nnd ondorscd "approved" by at least two di rectors. Skc. 12. All contracts for provision, clothing, medicines, forsgc.ftiel. buildings or repairs, vvhero the amount shall exceed tlio sum of ono hundred dollars, shall hu given to the lowest bidder, provided, in casool tho acceptance ot any uiu, nan mo uium-r i.uis 10 .... ... .......,.,. ..., ...!.. eomploto tho cont.net, ilia next lowest uiis dor shall not bn entitled l.o tho nontra(,, un less tlio pneo bo deemed roasnuablo ly tlio warden nnd directors; but tlio warden may then contract with nny ono whoso offer may bo regnrded jiiKt and proper. No bids here in authorized shall bo received, or contract made in pursuance thereof, unless thu samo ho reaiionablo, and not greater than tho usu al market vnluo and price So far as potsi hle, tho letting or contracts shall ho n.4 heroin provided for, but no other contracts shall bo Imj to run moro thnn six months, nor shall nny contract bo vnlid until npproved by tho auditor nnd attorney gonoral timo nnd plnco oriottinc one ho given for at least two consecutivo weeks in two dnily nowspnpers in Columbus, nnd in oneoftho vvockly papers published in each of tho counties adjoining Franklin county, and In such other papers ns llio warden and directors may deem expedient; nnd vvhero nny two bids shall lie equal, tho warden nnd directors mny select nny ono of them as tho person who shall have tlio contract; and such contractor shall givo bond nnd security, to the satisfaction ol tho directors, for tlio faith ful performanceof his contract; provided, no contract shall bo given or purchases made wherein either of tho directors or any of the officers of tho ptnitentlary is interested; nnd nil contracts or purchases mado in violation of this provision shall bo void. Six. l!i. Convicts may bo hired in any number not exceeding fifty in ono contract, nnd Tor nny timo not exceeding 11 ro eers. All contracts Tor workinz convicts shall bo given to the highest bidder, n( the lotting of which the directors shall giro nt least six weeks not In tho city Cincinnati nnd nil contractors shall be required by tho provisiono of this net, shnll be hired or othervviso employed hy the directors or war den in such manner ns thoy may deem most conducive to the interest. of tho state. Si:o. II. it shall bo tho duty of tho war den nnd directors to make such nrrnngemcnts with tho contractors who now havo contract for convict lnhor.and so to make all future con tracts ns will permit to convicts to havo a n certain amount ot labor allotted them each day fiir n day's work, and the timo so gained, niter tho performance of tho task, may be oc cupied In attending tho prison school or in labor Tor tlio contractor at tho samo rnto tho contractor pays tho stato for tho samo work; and if any convict, who shall have so mndo overwork, shall for any causo bo unable to make full work on nny other day or days, no deduction shall bo mado from bis overworn earnings on that account, i no money so earned shall ho collected by the, wnrden for tho convict tho same as money i.uo iuuiui.il in uon i rum iiiu conirnuiom, t iui the exception of tho allowance orany credit,) and tho warden shall permit thu convict to; send tho amounts so earned to his family or friends; nnd in caso tho wardun Is dismissed, or dies, or resigns before tho expiration of of tlio sontonco of tho convict who may havo funds in his hands, ho shall account lor the amount tho samo as tho othur funds of the in stitution In his possession. And an occurnto and detailed account of all such moneys received, from whom, tho time when, the amount received, and to whom payable, shall bo kept by tho said warden in n lioolt pro ico, in two daily or weekly papers or Columbus, two in the city oH .and one in the city of Cleveland, acts, in such nmo.ll, s as the directors, in . their judgment, mny think proper and right, j All convicts not contracted for according to i viiUM to that purpose, mid 1 iUho outer and sign tho namo, monthly, In n pasR.book . prisoiior may koop (or that pur- j ISO. Sip 1ft I clmll lm thft ilnfv nP thn wurilon nnd .-... .... ww . . .j ........ - ilin'ffdri tn nllnw In nil (nn lets to whom, fnini tho nature of allow ance of vvoik. nnd who, tn the liiilirmeiit of the wnrden nnd directors, nre entitled thereto hy their fidelity and extra labor, such com - peusation ns may appear to them equable in com - parison with tho amount of labor requited of other prisoners. If such labor is performed for a con. tractoror the wnrden. tho snid I'omoensation to bo required from the contractor or wnrden for whom It was performed, shall hu collected, kept uud paid into the treasury In tho Fame manner n oili er over-work monov. If such labor U perfuriueel for tlio stato, it shall bo paid for by tho state. Sec 1G. It shall be tho duty of the wanlen, nt tho closo of each month, to pay into the stnte trensury the aggregate amount then in his hands belonslug to thu sovcrul convits for over-work. The treasurer ehall receive and receipt for the ! , l 1 k tin of I n t ai. xmouco o. uo contract shall ! I ' .ml l.v .In, ,v.. .v money ns In ea of slat fund', nnd tho warden 1 shall diio or tho receipts as directed in tho ' tnilh taction i,r this net. Tho trcnurcr slrtll 1 oppii mid keep an ncctint with tho fund to be ih-! nominated "tin prisonei's over-work fund." UndiMho convict, at tho close or his term, may draw fiom' iiui'i, ornny pan tncreol, lor ttio proper use ortlio com let himself, or for tho uso of Ida family or friend. Skc. 17. The dirsctors shall, In compiny, every tlireo inoiiths, Innptct tho warden's account, tho different apartments or the prison, nnd the condl shnll, tlon of the primmer, and shall hvo juiwer to rig- uialo nnd tlx tho iippointmeiit, duties, dismissals and salary of all officers or ngents of the ptnlten ury tiarv, not otherwise provided Tor by law, iiinl nn accurately finally, on or before the fifteenth il.iy of Novem contractors her, nihmlt to tho governor of tho state n report of the condition of tho prison, togi-lhor with sug the gestions as to the Improvements that may to them appear necessary. Sec. in. It shall ho tho duty of tlio warden to 1'rotidonll contieU with it llenn stiaw bitf, mid " " iicnu m i, nui- "V"''"! for th... Wai,iij nnd ho shall funuOi them ' a "'"'cieiicy of ronrso but wholesonTu food, with such alteration of food ns In the opinion of Zi ' T. . t , "r?i 01 1 l" nbTTi " '? u ,,lu, "ftl"! Ka" "' ' (lonitslnll bo necessary, to . mp oy p nt.iblc tier- to h,.,tn,ct tho prisoners In nnv work' in which ll.eymaybcem .loyo,l, when tho mi.,.; i, f".r m''vi' ''"ri" rrt of tho timo of hU "r Uvr '"'""""ut n the Vomt before w bom KUt, ronviction may be had shall direct to bo in j mlit.u v n.lls. ., .,.i, i, ...... u ...t IlCra3 the waplen nnd diiectors may deem pr.,r; ,,tl.J (,n0 or moro guards shall patrol said K.iiit. n tnent tlnry ntletst twice in overv hour diirintf tho niel.t. duk cells, and by deprivation of food other tlian bread and water, and any officer who shall violate "")' of the provision ol this net, shall be .lis ury; charged from his office nt the discretion of tho di warden. rectors or warden. The by-laws regulating the " --"-' observance nnd enforcement of such by-laws, rules ".uio-: ; P -. , , '- "'-.- y, ,. s L.!rued ns to prevent ,, 0li I1(.ilPIlti.iry (mn i,0,,,ing tlic-it- . ,R. ,,.,. '...... : rnr licr. Ill40n tru0 invunlorv, Uth thoccntiact pnee ofaU tjt0 pper-iv n hU poeasiou as such vur whlclftho ,0iouginff co the Sute, comif-tiup of nnv inMtiniiil.4 mill miuuifnehirod artlcli'S. moilicilie-. tho treavry his proportion ot the fund, upon tlio ii-tMi-nti, nfil.,. u-,.,1,.n. .t ,i,n ,n . quest of the convict, to be tiled with the ntiditorof statn,tho warden at nnr timo, imy draw from the treasury tho nmomit due miy convict from tho sufficiency or coining nt nil limos to protect them i h- h, uw m in physician of the penitentiary bo mo-t until the hour of labor ou die succeeding mom- hut. fir.c. 19. It shall not ho lawful to make tie of a shower hath hi the punishment of a convict, but it shall be lawful to pomMi prisoners fur the infrac- tlon of the discipline, bv solitary confinement in discipline or the prison shall bo printed in tlio lan guage of the convict nnd posted in ench cell, nnd otherwise published so ench prisoner tlull know them. See. 20. It shall bo the duty of the deputy war den to keep n book, in which shall be entered n record of every Infraction of tho published rules of discipline, with the name of the prisoner so guilty, and puni.hment indicted therefor, which record bhall be Submitted to tho directors at their reirulor Pes.sloti! anil nvprv nrisnnnr who mav havo ,,,,, r,. ,,,, . sr..,;,. ,i. oeen sentenced lor a term ol years, who snail, at 0 .j discipline so recorded against him, shall for tho nrst month be entitled to n diminutifn ot one .lav rrom the time he was sentenced to the penitcntia rv; and ir at the end or the next month no inn-ac tion or the discipline is recorded against him, he shall be entitled to two additional days diminution rrom his sentence; and ir he shall continuo to have no such record ngainsthim n third month, hi time shall be shortened three additional days; and he shall lie entitled to live days diminution ol time rrom hi. sentence fcr each "subsequent month he shall so continue in hi good behavior; nnd if nny prisoner shall so pass the whole time ot Ins sen . I .11 I iiil.l . ...:: tence, ho shall be entitled toa certificate thereof lrom tho warden, atrl presentation thereof to tho Rovi-mor, he .hall bo entitled to a restoration ol all lights of citizciiiLip which may have been for feited by his conviction; nnd it shall bo the duty or tho wnrden to discharge such conv ict rrom the penitentiary when ho shall hive served the timo ot his sentence less tlio number of days ho may bo entitled to have deduced therefrom, 'in the same muuiprnsif no such deduction hid been made; provided that if such convict shall bo guilty of the violation ofthe printed nud published lilies or the prison nfter he shall, ns provided in this section, have become entitled to a diminution or his term of service to which he his been sentenced, the ba 1 directors shall have tho power to deprive, nt their (jscrct-nn suc, convict 0f n portion or nil (nccor ach ,. ,co of EUC), violltio!1 of disci pline,) of the diminutiou of the term of sentence, to which he had previously been by this act enti tled; nnd tlio warden sh ill mako knowu to the convict the provisions of this section when they aro received into tho prison. Hf.c. 21. The warden shall fnrnih to each pris oner sufficient light to enable him to read rrom the time ho is shut up in tho evening until tho ringing of the bell for going to bed, unless the warden has good cause to believ e that a convict is making im proper uso thereof in w Inch caM he shall not be so furnUlied. Sec. 20. And provided, nlways, that nothing in thi act shall be so con-trued ns to interfere with existing contracts Tor prison labor, unless by eon sent or parties, in the event of which the samo shall be indorsed tijion Ihe original contract and signed by the parties, which shall be binding in all res pects n though no change had been mndc. .Src. 2'1. The directors and warden of the peni tentiary shall, from timo to time, establish by laws, rules and regulation for the discipline nnd government thereof, nnd the warden, for himself shall bo appointed andqinlihed, Fi:c. 21. The warden and directors may enter into euntracts for winking tlio convict upon such branches or business ns, in their judgment, will best subserve the interests or the State, and tend to promote the welfare iff the prisoners. .Sec. 2.1. Tso hospital of tho penitentiary shall under Mich conditions ns the directors, warden and physician may provide, be accessible to the pro fessors nnd students of Starling .Medical College, and other physicians of Colmnhn, oiicp a week during tho annual college terms, for clinical in struction, provided that no convict shall bo sub jected by such jirofessors to any involuntary exam ination or surgical operation. Sec. 2G. It eh ill ho lawful for the directors nnd warden to suitably reward at their discretion, any prisoner who hy meritorious conduct may signal ly serve the Interests ortho institution or the State nnd may permit nn extra reward to be civ en to prisoners, not interfering with the interests of the State. Skc. 21. That in every casein which a new warden for tho penitentiary shall bo appointed, the warden whoso term of ollico shall have expired, shall deliver over to his succes.or quiet nnd pence able possession of tlio penitentiary buildings, wifli nil the rpcrty of the Stitcin bin possession, to gcther witli the convicts; nnd it shall be the duty or such succeeding wnrden to givo to his prede cessor a receipt fur the property nnd convicts afurcsalJ; the warden whose term of olfico shall havo expired shall also mako out, under oath, a full nnd detailed account of nil the receipts and expenditures of tlto penitentiary since his l.ttt an nual report, or that have not 'been reported to the nuiuturoi male at nny nine .luring ins icnu "i in r..- .,.,.1 ..11 1 t.,,1 ..(' ...a. Ia!nnf .vv. tiUJ T.vk tlwi I iiiiii:t uimuu imiu in iriuiPiuu.- iiiiiwiuvi o.,.i tl,..if ,i..it..... nm t 1 inm-.W l.l, nil im.npv s on hand, stniiiv in full the snores nfsnM ninnp'vs nnd tlio amount from each fource: it shall be the duty of tlio succeeding warden to give to hi predecessor in office hi receipt for such properly mid moneys ns nnv )0 pchedulcd nnd delivered over to him as i nfores'iitit. nm! ir,m tneb retiring warden shall ro. fUSoor neglect to comply with onvoftho provis ions or this section, lie shall no neia guinv mlsileineanor.and on conviction thereof, shall bo fined in nny sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, nndba imprisoned in tlio county jail Tor any period not less than ono month, or more than six months, or both, at tho discretion of the court. Krn. QS. Tnnt whenever any bond Is required of a contracting party by tho provisions of this act law.s, rules an'i regulations Kuan no. no eiunnu m i 1 .1... .i: ....... l.,.ll ..1..L i, V... ' i I v cry tvcU rontrietlng imrty shall filo Ida sail bond with tho said warden nnd directors nt tho time of putting In ruch prutiosflla or bids for rnch j c.ntraet, which said bond sliallbc In such ruin nJ mid warden nnd directors shall dlrrct, cou provisions, dilioned that tho party making tho propossla or bids, . , win ftcccpiine contract oi tiiosamc iicnward- ) sal I lrty, nnd lor tho inithliil iTmimniieo of the contract on tho tnrt of such contractliitr party, and no bid or proposals fhall bo received, un- less such bond ncconitinny the same. Prr;. i!'J. That tho net entitled "an net prorid Ing for the nprpfiinttnont nnd a more thorough sys tern or accountability (Tofliccrs or the Ohio tieVih tcntinry, fixing their compenatio!i, jirescnbing uicir nmc,nii'i determining mo nminerot work ing tin; com let," pa!cd April 12, r58, nnd nil law; and rts.irlaws IncoiisUUn with tho pro visions of till set aroheieby rejiral.il shall expire upon the apioiiitiii(;iit nnd qualllication or the of ficers, whoso terms of oflico ure provided for in this act. Sec. 30. Thb) act shalltakc effectatid be in force from nnd nflerits (inisape. RICHARD C. PARSONS, Speaker of tho House of Representatives. ROBERT C. KIRK. President of the Senate. March 24, 1860. [No. 83.] AN ACT Making Appropriations for tho year 1800, ""Vr 1,10 "rsl 'luurU!r 01 )" 1 801. ,, .... . SkctIOK 1. lie tt ended by the (Jen- e red Anembly of the State f Ohio, Thnt th- fullowing in addition to lormi.r 0,,pro- priati.ms b.-imd the W,h nm her.d.y nppropri- nt,-,l ul of nnv mnm-y in the Stall 'IrUurv ... i. t. :.i ... i :.i according to existing lawn, namely 1'or the payment of tho salaries of the Gov- .rnor. Auditor, Trc.vurer, Secretary of .State, Comptroller of the Treasury, Attorney General, CommiMioncr of Common School. Cornmio- siimer of .Statistics, I.ibrnri.-iti.aiid St-crclnrv to to the Governor, "nd Secretary of the School C'oniiuittfiioner, tliirtecti thousand six hundred lollar. 1'or the payment of tho Lientenant Governor, MeiiilxTMuf the General Ahv.-mbly, their Clerks nnd Afcsistnnt Clerk., Seru'eant-at-Arms, aud ilfwiigcrs, twenty thouniiid dollarn. l'or payment ot nublislilne the daily pro ceeding of the General Aohcmbly in the Ohio State Journal and Ohio Statesman, twelve hun dred dollarB. For the payment of the stlaricH of Judge of I tie nuprcuie uourt, unurih oi Summon j ii-ua, and SuK?rior Courts, eight thousand ou hun dred dollars. For the payment of the salaries of clerks in in the otlico of the Secretary of SUitc, two thousand Jollars. For the jmymmt of Mav.ry of thp clerk of the Attorney General, six hundred dollars, in eluding the amount necearilv extended un der the joint rcnolution relative to the I'olly neirniM. For die contingent fund of the Auditor of btnto, nttcen mindreu dollar For the contingent fund of the Treasurer of State, fifteen hundred dollar. For the contingent fund of the Secretary of atnte, c-nriit hundred dollars. l'orthe contingent fund of the Comptroller ol the Treasury. Jive hundred dollars. Fur Ihe rnnl.ucput .'xpente of thu Attorney General, fifteen hundred dollars. For the contingent fund ofthe State Libra rian, five hundred dollars. For tho contingent fund of the Commissioner of Htntinici. live bvndred iIoIUti. For thecontiugent fund of the Commissioner of th'-Common Schools, tire hundrpil dollar. For tho contingent fund vt the Supreme Court, five huudred dollars. Fertile payment of the salaries of the Super intendent nnd Janitor of the Slate House, two thotihand dollars For the paymentnf tho Engineer of the heat ing apparatus and other laborers employed, nnd necessary cxpences of heating tho Slate House, to bo paid on the certificate of the Superin tendent of the State House, two thousand dol lar. For the purchato of fuel for warming the State Hm.se five thousand dollars. To enable tlio Auditor. Comptroller nnd Treasurer of State to balance their accouuts with section three ofthe Ohio canal fur the year IMS, the sum of sixteen thousand three hundred, nnd thirty three dollars aud eighty cents. For the payment of the Columbus Ga Light and Cokp Company fur gas supplied to the State, three thousand hve hundred dollars. For payment of the Crier of ihe Supreme Cimrt, including arrearages, to be paid on the certificate of the Chief Justice, mx hundred lollar. including the claim of Giorge Itiordnn. late Crier ot said Court. For payment of the ifpsppngcr of the Su preme Court, to bp paid on the certiticato of tho Chief Justicc.fivc hundred dollars. l or the payment of the state proportion of taxes, refunded by counties, ono thousand dol lars. For the payment of the mileage of Conntv Treasurers in Itavelim; tn nnd returning from the seat of government in making their settle ments with Auditor ot state, twolhousnnd dol lar. For the purchase of the Ohio State reports, seven hundred nnd twenty dollar. Ferthe purchase of law book under the di rection of the Chief Justice, live hundred dol lar. For the purchase of books nnd for binding for the Slate Library, one thousand dollar. To pay for out side door fur library, nnd shelv -ing, one" hundred dollar. For distribution of laws and journal, legisla lathe nnd executive documents, nud other doo unifiit printed by order of the general Assem bly, lif.leii bundled dollars. for seals to bo furnwhrd to counties by the Seeretary of Stale, titty dollars. For the purchase ol Mntinncn for the use of the Slate Department, nnd Geneial Assembly, including printing paper, and other nrtirle necessary, Inr the Geueral As(inbly, thirty thousand dollars. For the payment for printing fnrthe State and Executive Papartmenls, nud of the laws, jour nals, docume'iils, rVirt nnd other work order ed by the General Assembly, in accordance with the law of tho State, twenty thousand dollars. For the payment for milling, binding and stitching for the Stnte nnd Executive Depart ments, and of the laws, journals, dncuinentnnd reports ordered by the General Assembly, nn.l oilier ncc.Hsary work dune pursuant to the laws of the State, sixteen thousand dollars. Feir payment of night watch ef the State House, to bo appointed by the Treasurer of State and paid on his certilicate, the sum of live hundred dollars. For tho payment of Frederick .Tapger fur ice furnisheei tho General Assembly in lt?S9. sixty ono dollars: nud to pay said Jaeger's bill for ice furnished the General Assembly, forty dollars. For payment of the expenses of the Trustee of tho ienevoleiit Institutions, two hundred dollars. Feir payment of the expense of Senate nnd Ilotiso Committee on lb llenevolent Institu tions, ono liuudre'd nnd sixty dollar nnd.thirty live cents. Fur the payment of tho special evninlncr ap pointed bv llio Audilor ot Stnte i.nd Cninptuiller - , ,, ,,' . . , . of l anal Udlrclor-., Hweivi IN, i.nd oilier Male line iren"ry in examine i.iiuin-peri uie ei u-en ollicers. and their aceminls. under exitin laws. twelve hundred dollars. For the payment of tho expense of special elections, two hundred dollars. For the State Hoard of Agriculture, being the Proceeds of show licenses and escheated lands, twenty-one bundled dollars, nnd miy further sum not exceeding five hundred dull ir, that may rome into dm treasury from tho miho Miuiives 'during the current fiscal year. Fur furnishing scheml libraries, nnd apparatus, and fur the expenses of distirbnting the same agreeblv to the provisions of existing laws on the subject, a sum not exceeding the amount re ceived iuto the State Treasury from all sources, for that purpose, ror ihe salary of tho Adjutant General, three hundred dollars, and forjbis contingent cxpcuiwist two hundred dollars. For iy mctit of tho clerk in tho oflico of nod tolK. employed by tho Adjutant General, four hundred dollars. For the salary of theQunrtcr Master General, four hundred dollars, nnd fur his contingent ex penses, time hundred dollars. lurllie rent of nrrannl, nud collection nnd irntiiortAtiuM of public ntius, nine hundred dollars. Fur the payment of an nrmorer, tols? employ rd by tee Wnnrtcr Jlnster Genernl, nnd paid on his certificate, at the rato of .me dollar aud liftv cents s.r day, five hundred dollars. For payment of tho cwts of sustaining United State prisoners, under tho net ejf r.-cum licr 2(1, 18G0, two thousand dollars. 1 or payment of 1 homos Kwiiiir and it. II. Hunter, tor professional services in enso of the Columbus Invtiratice (Jornpnny nud others, two hudred nnd fifty dollars raeh. To pay expenses nud fees of counsel repre senting the Stnte in the canal contract caa (ArmAl Mnlfrry r. 7,e Snie of Ohio) now (.ending in the Supreme Court of tho United Slat, s, two thousand dollars, to be paid on tlio certificate of thu Attorney General. To pay cxpeiis) aud lees uf counsel appear ing fur the ht-ite in the courts of the United State resecting tho collection of the taxes nstssed against the banks of the State, under tho net passed April o, Ifc.rJ, lifleen hundred dollars to Ihj .paid ou the certificate, of the Attorney General. For tho payment of n balance round du. br Ihe Court of Common I 'Ira of Frauklin county on the second day of February, 16M), to 1'eter i- uiwe, one Hundred nnd lorty-one dollars nnu thirty-eight ce-nU. For payment of .1. D. Osborn A Co., for 'vin .low fixtures for Senate chamber, eleven dollars and seventv-six eents. Fur pav ment of O. V Uovl. for furniture nnd repairs in Senate chamlwr. seventeen dollars nn.l seventy-five cents. For payment of Dennis JInhoncy, for labor in Senate chamber ten dollar. lor payment of Henry Fraas. for mending carjsit and mattingiu Senate chambej, four dol lars. For payment of J. H. Hilov 4 Co.. for man of Senate chamber, five dollars. ror iKvyrin-nt of indebtedness to Columbtia JlachitiK .Manufacturing Company, fur balance due them on contract, a rersirted bv State tl.... r .: .1 .... , , . injur; v.miiuiniuiiert six iiiuusauu nine Hun dred and thirty -one dollars nnd forty-five cents. For sinking the artesian well. to Ge expended according to the joint resolution of die General Assembly, adopted April 8, 1657. or in such other manner a the General Assembly may di rect, three thousand dollars. For wiying pxjienes incurred by the joint committee of the General Assembly in enter taining the officers nnd mernljers of the legisla tures of the Slates of Kentucky nnd Tennessee, under authority eif the joint resoludun hereto fure adopted, tire tLousnnd swven hundred and four dollars nnd twenty-six cents. For the payment of A. Iv. Knuser, forty dol lars, nnd William Kesselring, twenty dollars, money refunded for land sold them by the Stale to which the State had no title. For the payment of Jtobert L. M'ynneo. for interest on protested checks of the State, eighty-seven elollarsnnd eighty-four cent. For the payment of Joseph Warwick ns Ser-geant-at-Arms of House, fur cleaning, repairing and replacing carjict, sixty-three dollar. For the payment of .loseph Warwick, Ser-gcant-at-Arm's of the House, for procuring locks to be repaired and either works in the Jfousp, and fur window- shades for hall, fcixty-two elol lars and eighty cents. For payment of cxenP3 of joint committee on Kefurm School in visiting Jlefurm Farm, elev en dollars. Fur the payment of the expenses of the House Committee sent to investigate the claim of Mat thias Stoflin, sixteen dollars. OHIO PENITENTIARY. For the navmpnt nf thp salaries nf .lie wn.itft deputy wanfen, clerk, phyicians chaplain nnd assistant teacher and matron of the Ohio Peni tentiary, five thousand two hundred nud sixty dollars; nnd fur per diem of tho directors, six hundred dollar. For thp payment of guard at the penitentia ry, seventeen thousand elollars; and for the first quarter of led, six thousand dollars. ror the general current expenses of the Ohio Penitentiary, thirty-seven thousand fivohun- ired dollars. And the first quarter of tho year 1861. thir teen thousand dollars. For the prosecution and transportation of convicts to the penitentiary, thirty thousand aunnrs. And for the first nuarter of the vear 1861. ten thousand elollars. For payment to elischarca convicts, twelra hundred dollars. For the completion of the new haine shon. a per recommendation of warden, two thousand two huudred dollar. For putting on new or repairing old roof, ns per report of the warden, ono thousand seven hundred dollars. I'or cell doors itc, two thousand nine hun dred and furtv-two dollars. ror refunding over-work of prisoners naid into the treasury, a sum not exceeding the nmouut of over-work money paid into the treas ury. For pavtnent of tho per diem aud expense of the cunimis.sioners on the subject of n new pen itentiary, npjHiinted by the Governor unde-r a resolution ot the last General Assembly, a sum not cxcei-dtng twelve hundred dollars; provided llio saiil commissioners shall each receive the sum of three dollais per day for their time act ually employed a such, and their travelling expenses but not thedr board bills, the Rami to ns auuueu ana niioweu dv mo Auditor oi Stnte. For the purchase of five hundred copies of the Uiblo tor the use of the convicts of the pen itentiary , to be paid on Ihe certificate ot the warden of the penitentiary, two hundred and nnv dollars. CENTRAL OHIO LUNATIC ASYLUM. For the payment of the salaries of the super intendent, assistant physician, steward and mat ron of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, three, thousand two hundred dollars. For the payment of the salary of the moral instructor ot taid asylum, two hundred d(l lar. For provision nnd necessary current expenses and repair of said asylum, twenty-five thou sand dollars. And fur the first quarter of the ycarlFCl, ten thuusand dollars. SOUTHERN OHIO LUNATIC ASYLUM. For the payment of die salaries of the superin tendent, assistant, physician, stewnrd nnu mat ron the .Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, two thousand seven hundred dollars. For the payment ofthe moral instructor of said asylum rind library, two hundred dollars. For provisions nnd ne'eessnry curreut expanses eif said asylum nnd for repairs, sixteen thousand dollar. And for the first quarter of the yenr 18C1 , six thousand dollar.!. For an additional tnrv on engine nnd laundry house, fifteen hundre'd dollars. NORTHERN OHIO LUNATIC ASYLUM. For the payment of the salaries of the super intendeiit, assistant physician, steward nnd mat ron of the Xorthem o'hio Lunatic Asylum, two thuusand seven hundred dollars. Fur the payment of dm mural instructor of said asylum, two hundred dollars. For proi isiou and necessary current expensos and repairs fur said asylum, sixteen thousand dullnis. And lui the first quarter of the year 1861, six thousand dullais. Fur library pictures and maps, three hundred .lr.ll.ilt Fur omnibus, two huudred and twenty-five elollars. Fur melodeon.onn hundred dollars. To provide soft water for tha institution, (wo hundred nnd fifty dollar. For repairs nnd resetting boilers, fire hundred dollars, steam six hundrpil dollars. [Concluded on Fourth Page.]