So the rule was suspended, and the bill read the first time by its title.

Mr. Donaldson moved that the constitutional rule be further suspended, and that the bill be read the second time now.

So the rule was further suspended, and the bill read the second

time.

On motion of Mr. Brown,

The bill was laid on the table, and three hundred copies ordered to be printed for the use of the House.

House bill No. 17. An act to confirm and make valid sales of land made by trustees and foreign executors;

House bill No. 23. An act to fix the succession of title of real

estate held by county and district agricultural societies;

House bill No. 78. A bill to enable persons other than corporations, to reclaim wet lands when the same can not be done without affecting the lands of others;

House bill No. 81. An act to amend the first section of an act entitled an act to organize a Supreme Court, and prescribing certain duties of the judges thereof, approved May 13, 1852, and to district the State for the purpose of electing five judges of the Supreme Court;

Was read the third time.

The question being, shall the bill pass?

Those who voted in the affirmative were

Messrs. Cook and Gregory obtained leave of absence until Monday noon.

Messrs. Davis, Collins, and Forrester, obtained leave of absence until Tuesday morning.

Mr. Given, by the consent of the House, introduced

House Bill No. 188. An act to amend the section of an act entitled an act to provide a treasury system for the State of Indiana, for the manner of receiving, holding, and disbursing the public moneys of the State, and for the safe keeping of public moneys, which act becomes a law March 1, 1859.

Which was read the first time.

Mr. Given moved that the constitutional rule be suspended, and the bill be read the second time now.