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Mr. Sherrard, from the committee on the Judiciary, reported that said committ had had under consideration S. B. No. 88, To amend au act entitled "an act to regulate the sale of railroads and the reorganization of the same," passed April 11, 1861, and had ordered him to report the same back, with the recommendation that it be postponed until the first Tuesday of January, 1863.

Which was agreed to.

R. SHERRARD, JR.

Mr. Sherrard, from the committee on the Judiciary, reported that said committee had had under consideration S. B. No. 110, Supplementary to an act entitled "an act to provide for the creation and regulation of corporated companies in the State of Ohio," and had ordered him to report the same back, with the recommendation that it be postponed until the first Tuesday of January, 1863. R SHERRARD, JR.

Which was agreed to

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The Speaker has signed, in the presence of the House, the following enrolled bil's and joint resolution, and the same are now ready for the signature of the President of the Senate:

H. B. No. 174, To provide for the inspection of petroleum oils for illuminating purposes.

S. B. No. 64, To pay certain officers connected with the Governor's Staff for services rendered prior to July 12, 1861.

3. J. R. No. 101, Relative to the duties of chief clerks after adjournment.

Attest:

EDWAP KINSMAN, Clerk.

The President then, in presence of the Senate, signed said bills and joint resolution.

Mr. Godfrey, from the joint committee on Enrollment, reported sundry bills correctly enrolled.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The Speaker has signed, in the presence of the House, the following bill, and the same is now ready for the signature of the President of the Senate:

S. B. No. 31, To fix the compensation of members and officers of the General Assembly.

Attest:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The President then, in presence of the Senate, signed said bill.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The House has passed S. B. No. 20, To amend "an act to provide for the uniform government and better regulation of the lunatic asylums of the State, and the care of idiots and the insane," passed April 7, 1856, after adopting the accompanying amendments thereto.

In which the concurrence of the Senate is requested.

Attest:

On agreeing to said amendments,

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted-yeas 18, nays 5, as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were

Messrs. Coates. Eggleston, Gardner, Godfrey, Gunckel, Harsh, Hitchcock, Hood, Miles, Monroe, McBurney, McLung, McVeigh, Quinby, Sinnet, Sprague and Kelly, Whetstone-18.

Those who voted in the negative were-

Messrs. Lang, Marshall, Neal, O'Connor and Roby-5.

So the amendments were agreed to.

Mr. Gardner moved to reconsider the vote by which said amendments were agreed to.

Which motion was disagreed to.

Mr. Robison, from a committee of Conference, submitted the following report, which the Chair held to be out of order, and thereupon, by unanimous consent, it was accepted as the report of the committee:

The Conference committee on H. B. No. 93, report the following amendments: In line 8, of section 1, of the bill, strike out "shall," and insert "may." After the word county, in the same line, insert, "having a population less than twenty thousand."

After "dollars," in line 9, insert," and in every other county, not exceeding three hundred and fifty dollars."

With these amendments, and rejecting the Senate amendment, they recommend the passage of the bill.

W. H. WEST,

F. J. DICKMAN, L. V. BIERCE, PETER ZINN, JP ROBISON, I. WELSH.

Which was agreed to.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The House has agreed to the report of the committee of Conference upon H. B. No. 193, Prescribing the fees of clerks of courts.

Attest:

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The House has postponed until January, 1863, S. B. No. 153, To create the office of assistant Adjutant General and assistant Quartermaster General.

Attest:

On motion of Mr. Welsh,

II. B. No. 238 was taken from the table.

On motion of Mr. Welsh,

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

Said bill was postponed till the 1st Tuesday in January next.

Mr. Godfrey, from the joint committee on Enrollment, reported sundry bills correctly enrolled.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The House has passed S. B. No. 25, To amend the first section of the act in relation to statistics, passed April 17, 1857, and the 4th section of the "act sup plementary there to," passed April 12, 1858, and to repeal the 1st and 9th sections of said act, after adopting the accompanying amendents thereto.

In which the concurrence of the Senate is requested.

Attest:

Said House amendments were agreed to.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The Speaker has signed, in the presence of the House, the following bill, and the same await the signature of the President of the Senate:

S. B, No. 20, To amend an act to provide for the uniform government and better regulation of the lunatic asylums of the State, and the care of idiots and the insane, passed April 7, 1856.

Attest:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The President then, in the presence of the Senate, signed said bill.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President :

The Speaker has signed, in the presence of the House, the following enrolled. bills, and the same now await the signature of the President of the Senate :

H. B. No. 193, Prescribing the fees of clerks of the courts.

S. B. No. 25, To amend the first section of the act in relation to statistics, passed April 17, 1857; and the 4th section of the act supplementary thereto, passed April 12, 1858, and to repeal the 1st and 9th sections of said act.

Attest:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

The President then, in the presence of the Senate, signed said bills.

Message from the House of Representatives.

Mr. President:

The House has completed its business, and is now ready to adjourn until the first Tuesday in January, 1863, in accordance with S. J. R. No. 74.

Attest:

EDWARD KINSMAN, Clerk.

Mr. Hitchcock offered for adoption the following resolution, which was agreed to: Resolved, That the clerk send a messenger to the House, informing that body that the Senate having completed its business, is now ready to adjourn until the first Tuesday in January, in pursuance of the resolution heretofore adopted.

The President of the Senate then addressed the Senate as follows:

Gentlemen of the Senate:

Before announcing the result of the vote which is to separate us for so long a period as that which is prescribed in the joint resolution, providing for the adjourn ment of the General Assembly, I desire, even at this untimely hour, to express to you the sense which I entertain of the uniform courtesy and kindness which I have received at your hands during the session which is now about to close.

For twelve out of the last twenty years, I have been connected with Legislative assemblies, either State or National, and I must say for this Senate, that I have never been connected with any deliberative body whose deliberations have been so uniformly marked by decorum and propriety and order, so free from the spirit of faction, and from party or personal bitterness, animosity or strife.

You have devoted yourselves assiduously and industr ously to your legitimate and appropriate duties, and the results of your labors cannot fail to be productive of the happiest consequences. When we met here, I was an entire stranger to some of you, and but slightly acquainted with many others. The acquaintances which I have made, and the friendships and attachments which bave grown out of them, I shall ever cherish as amongst the most happy and pleasant recollections of my life. For the friendship and regard with which each one of you has honored me, for the uniform courtesy and kindness which I have received from every one of you, in the discharge of my official duties, and for the vote by which you have unanimously tendered me your thanks for the manner in which I have presided over your deliberations, I now tender to you my most cordial and sincere thanks. And in return, I must give you my best wishes for your health, prosperity, and

50-SENATE JOUR,

happiness, for the remainder of your lives, and the hope that we meet again in the ful possession and enjoyment of these priceless blessings.

On motion of Mr. Sinnet,

The Senate adjourned till the first Tuesday in January, 1863.

Attest:

D. W. RHODES, Clerk.

INDEX TO SENATE JOURNAL

FOR THE YEAR 1862.

[The figures at the close of each paragraph denote the page of the Journal where the subject-
matter may be found.]

A.

Absence, leave granted. (See names of members.)

Asylums. (See S. B. Nos. 20, 26, 58, 100, 119, 127, and H. B. No. 191.)
Southern, report of presented by Governor, 19.
Northern, report of presented by Governor, 19.
Blind, report of presented by Governor, 19.

Adjournment, sine die, 54.

Appropriations. (See Senate Bills and House Bills)

Auditor of County, petitions to extend term of, 11, 23, 31, 32, 36, 44.
Auditor of County. (See Senate Bill No 96, and House Bill No. 102.
Auditor of State, report of, 75.

communications from, 93, 138, 198.

Agriculture. (See S. B. Nos. 13, 152, and H. B. No. 89.
standing committee on, 13.

Assignments. (See S. B. No. 47, and H. B. No. 72.)
Attorney-General, communication from, 131.

report of, 143.

Amendments. (See S. B. Nos. 123, 24, 9, and H. B. No. 75.)
Adjutant-General, reports of, 143, 212.

Ashland County, citizens petition relating to incorporated villages and cities, 201.
petition against the immigration of negroes, 201, 256, 275, S07,
319, 294.

members of bar remonstrate against the passage of S. No. 98

345.

Aylsworth, James, memorial relating to a law for districting the State, 74.
Arrowsmith, J. C. and others, petition to extend the term of county auditor, 23.
Akron Board of Education, remonstrance relating to school law, 109.

Allen, Rev. Dr., prayer by, 189, 195, 201, 207.

Amos, James O. and others, memorial against reduction of school tax, 220.
Asboth, Colonel, vote of thanks to, 232.

Awl and Andrews, Messrs., communication from, 372.

report of, 400.

Andrews, J., President of the Board of Control of the Banks, memorial, 380.
Awl, Dr. Wm. M., nominated Superintendent of State House, 403.

Allen County, citizens petition against the immigration of negroes, 235.
Abersol, John and others,

B.

46

Bierce, Lucius V., Senator from Summit and Portage counties, 3.

275.

motions made by, 63, 67, 68, 71, 72, 82, 89, 107, 130, 131, 145, 221,

240, 345, 347, 348, 454, 458.

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