Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

States as provides for tax on COTTON, WlJn-
out recommendation. Laid ont the table.
The Senate then resolved itself into COM
mittee of the Whole, Mr.. Golden in the
chair.
8. B. No. 2i4, To provide for a commits
sion to rcxise and codiiy certain of the laws
was further discussed and amended, and re-
ported to the Senate, and laid, with amend
ments, on the table.
8. b. No. ,2f6, To incorporate Sharp
shooters associations, was also considered,
and reported to the Senate without amend
ment, and referred to the committee on
Corporations other that Munincipal.
The Senate then took recess.
1u te AFTERNOON SESSION. oru Nrrr,
NJ MA pTtNt cont n tho chair a coro-
:, ,oa;oatia,, ~ fr1O, tha WordSn ~ tho Peni-
,nut,or,S ra,atina 20 tha arnronrietions
uooass.r1 20 noaet the wants II that insti-
nOSSso .,,tsn1 patorreI az 70 Einsnne Committed
'" MI pP0WN ON Leave renorted as a
saiac,. cnnn,;stao & = snhst;tnte tor s. r. "a.
r. sntbori2e tbe stockhoIders of the Penn
aSIvanis and Oh Ohio o'S Canal com mnsnv a. to aban-
Son Lease or selI INV nortion or nortions of
uoa tease or seii any port,TI VI nrinteI u
SAY ~. ppowM ~, w ,Sa,,o Sa 70 ;ntrodncad n hiIl
eDn ,ha DU nrot.ct;on W inf r1 corto,n 1rovevards
a',d b,,r & iii o'ro,,,ds ReaS' frat time, ~
On moti6n If Mr. RERRY' SIR. 60.
roIativa M the internaI raven,,e tax on cot-
ton on was II taken from the table. ~ - -,
Nv SADTER moved m strike ont the
,ord nd ss;nstrictn - % 90 that ~ onr % SenstoTs he he
rsonested Instead of instrncted' On the sub-
~ " '.'
Tha amendment vvos discussed nv MeSsrs.
sodior WaII;nS CoomI,s and others and
,TSs aJonted-Hvsas ~ navs II. as follows /:
YrIsPMessrs, Rateman. BRADBURY,
RrooLs Rrown Cole Coomhs Harris. Hol-
lister Knowles Martin. McFarland. Sadler.
Tihhals. Warner. West. Wilson. William-
son-I7 - -
NAYs-Messrs. Berry. Burt, Doan, Dowd-
new Godfrev' Golden. Griswold. Justice,
Nav SAVAGE Wallin0--I1. N =. -'.''
The resolution was discussed bv Messrs.
Rrown and Warner In its favor. and Messrs.
BROOKS and Bateman against it.
Messrs. Sadler and williamson expressed
themselves unnrenared To vote intelligently
on ' the resolutipn' o for want of sufficient in.
formation on the subject.
The resolution was passed - yeas 16,
navs l2. as follows:
YrAs-Messrs. Berry. Brown, Burt,
Dowdnev. Godfrey. Golden, Hollister, Jus
tice. Linn, Nav, Martin, Mcfarland, Saw
ace. Walling, Warner, Wiison-l6.
Nays = Messrs. Bateman, Bradbury,
Brooks. Cole. Coombs, Doan, Griswold,
Sa6ler Tibbais. Walker. West Williamson
10 i1' y ~ IT'-i n
The resol,,fion AZ aaopted Is as follows |:
ReSoirsd BIIfhe GeneraI Assem6h of the
,Stotg m Ohio. THAT the Senators and Rep
resentstiyes In Congress from Ohio be re-
onested IN nse their Influence In procurino
the reneal of that portion of the internal
revenue laws of the United States, which
oyrhJS iho Ifitod W sso,as S On and tbot tPs Goverror
of this State be and he is hereby requested
to furnish to each of them copy of this
resolution.
Messages from the House were read.
The President signed several bills and
resolutions from the House.
The Senate agreed to House amendment
to the bill authorizing certain cities of the
first class TO purchase gas works--yeas ~,
nays 4.
Mr.. BRADBURY, on leave, introduced
bill to declare the meaning of certain
laws heretofore enacted, regulating de-
scents 10 anu lrOh DasIarus' heau hrsC
NJ NAV an ,oovo r-ooonted a ,otit;on
Of 7 RlonOt and otber ;nnteeners of O.
linn hvs and vicin;tv for the renesl ot the
10 ~ reoniring ;nnG Geeners to nav for a state
iicense Refsrred to q committee of one
M Nav W = " - ''''''OO W. ~ - O N-'O.
Tha Sana.a +hor od;ou-nad
fCopprcTToN N-In the renort of the nro-
ceedinUs of Yesterday. IL was stated that
Mr.. Sadler reported, as select committee,
an amendmenT to S. B. 25O, to protect furs,
&c. The record should nave Deen, an
amendment TO .. b. 2l9; aud >. b. 2oO to
protect furs, &c, introduced as new DILL
/
hAOOSE OE nnE :. 1S IN = AAA'HS'
r MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morris.
The Journal was read and approved.
Mr.. BUNCE rose to a personal explana-
ton in regard to the assertion made by a
member of the Hamilton delegation yester-
day, that he was opposed to the Gas BILL
He said he had at one time been in favor of
again submitting the question to vote of
the people of Cincinnati, but after confer
ring with many of the tax PAYERS and gas
consumers, he withdrew his objections, and
was now in favor of the bill.
pppopr vpo,, sr1pcr co,t,,,rrvr
cu.eT - r-.-- -'',Ito 49,. .S,.-
MI. EnAoE ilon 'Ie se'eos eos conLilCOee S
" WHICH Was LeieLiex e IL -: ovf, iui Vnor "
preserve Cne purity t;so VI eieo'iSns Jus any Suaru
tne ABUSES oL tne e1eSClSe ~ iranchlse oy d
registration, reported tne same Oack' recon-
mendlDg SUBSTITUTE InSTeior. mere
on notlon Oh M. GhAoE, Cue report
was iaio on tne taoie anu the SUBSTITUTE OF
10 De printed
sa. PETITIONS PRESENTED
Rv Mr.. DANGLER-From VIM. Fl.
price President M the Roard IF Education,
and other citizens of cleveland. for the mas,
save of a law to enable that city 10 lew a
tax for the sunnort of a school librarv -
Referred to the committee on Common