New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
Neyy.JerseY Items.


The GENERAL BANKING LAw.-The Supple
The Act authorizing Free Banking in this State
peas much Of the original Act requires that persons
ssociaDg for the purpose Of Banking shall be residents Of
this State and provides that any association Of persons
formed nav deposit In addition the stock mentioned In
the original Act the stocks Of the States Of NewYOrk
Ohio. Kentucky and PeDnsyyanis 30 security for their
circulation II 10 provided also, that the bills Issued shall
be stamped secured by public stocks 10 the State Tea
sury" or secured by pubic stocks and bonds and mort
cages IN the State Treasury" re the case may be- ma
OTy OF The Directors be Ieadens Of the State The
Act goes into effect immediately
The frat section Of the supplement 10 tbs act respecting
executions and regulating The sale OF personal estate by
virtue thereof (he Household EXem puOn AcL provides
the value Of 500 and all wearing apparel the property of
any debtor having family residing IN this State shs be
reserved well before after the death of the debtor for
ne use Of the family against all creditors and sha net he
liable TO be seized under execution other civil
cess Tor the payment OF any debts on any contract made
The second section enacis any
officer shall have execution against any defendant
having family, who shs not have sufficient goods aud
chales beyond those which exempted, out OF which
he amount be made that shall he the ddty Of such
Sheriff or other officer to make careful Inventory OF inc
goods and cbaes Of the detendaD and hereup0n Apply
10 one OF the Judges OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF the
County, sppODi three discreet persons Indifferent be-
tween The parties to make JUST aPpraisemen Of the goods
and chaes levied upon which persons before they enter
on their duties shall be sworn before The sad Judge 10 On
esy sppsSe such property according ~ the true aud IN
tfnsc value thereof and without reference TO what The
same might be supposed 10 0ring al sale ny Vendue
which said oath shall be udo sed the appointment aud
filed together with the Clerk Of the Common Pleas
The Ihrd section provides that the appraisers shall ap'
point and place when they will make the spprase-
Den giving five days notice Ia ihe panth or hs Attorney
and shall at such time make particular Of the a
Giles with their values annexes and sign the and II
the shall exceed two hundred dORrs then he &C.
fend AMI NAV select articles 10 that amount for h nse and
family. and shall annex written statement thereof sgntd
by himself to the nvenory and The sheriff or olsr OH
Ger shs proceed and sell the residue OF such goods s1d
cbaels Ia sasfac On OF said executions but In case tue
apprHsement shall not exceed two hundred dollars inc
officer shs leave the goods and IN her case no sha re-
un the papers TO the Court IRON which Tue execution Is
The fourth section refers to the proceedings in Of
the deceste Of debtor having family ana makes II me
duty OF the executor administrator OF such deceased
debtor apply before for appraisers who shall maze
inventory ard apprasemen and II the am
hundred dollars then the widow OF the deceased The
executor administrator may select from tho said articles
10 he above value. which shall DO he property OF the Tam
ily Nothing however contained la 1hs section IS per-
med 10 conflict with provisions OF the last viii aud tesla
The ih section provides that nothing In this bill sha be
deemed held to protect from sale unoef any execution
or process any goods cbattes property, for Iha par
chase whereof the debt demand for which the judgment
on which The execution or process was Issued sha nave
The sixth section declares the fees to which the several
OfcsIs and appraisers entitled under the proceedings
IS gwen above The Sheriff Judge and appraisers 10
have fifty cents each ana The Clerk eight Cents 10 DO paid
by The defendant In execution
The seventh section repeats al conflicting portions OF The
original act This law does not 80 into effect until tho 4l
OF July, 1851.
The section of the Act concerning Distresses,
which referred 10 Ia contract between the Landlord and
Tenant whereby the former might have his usuA remedy
against the goods Of the lster stricken out prior 20 its
hus passage An agreements made, therefore, between
Tie ard tenant for me OF nnang n7 goOos
ofbe latter win be nall and r0G and the Act romans with
lie humane intentions behalf Of The families OF the poor
a The proysons of the law as stands simply these
The goods exempted nom execution in amount 5000 she
also De privileged from disIeSs-aud the goods mentioned
IN The original Distress act shall be taken TO mean such
goods not excepted by the Household Exemption
Act This explanation 10 more Necessary lsays me Neo1Tk
Mercyb) the Bill reached II was IN The Original
draft and remarks upon he subject we're founded p
the conviction ihsI rad been passed IN tast shape
The action OF this law may 70 operate heavily on the
landlord bat satisfied that It's workings VIII eve nu-
ale 10 good We shah have paid monthly or weez y,
which Ia far better for both parties We saa have the
principle Of justice recognized Dy both and me contract Oi
rent hose much offs hard and oppressive Character
The term Of Senators Gill (Camden,) A.
Whitehead Essex Resves (Gloucesier) M'rfoTd Mon
mouth) SuzpcrM sslem,) Craig (somersei) and Taylor
Wsnepl all expire in 1882. The terms OF seven more
Senators expire IN 1855 ard ak Senators 10 1874 Every
County in tho Stale haA SeutioT, although Essax tad
members Of The lower branch Of ne las LegtauTe
Burlington, Monmouth, Morris. MtddleseX having bad
each three Somerset, Cumberland Warren, Mercer, Sa-
lem. Sussex. three each Bergen, Camden Gloucester,
PSssaic, Two each and Atlantic, Cape May Hudson aud
OceEn one each TIE following abstract of tho appoint
enis made by The late legislature Will Sbow changes
which have been usde;
Table Popuiat Of and Up ronma, Of Members
House al Assembly, Nes Jefsey rdance th'
Csasus iIsCas pei Rspo.t 81 coHee suoscp
ION ffs "a ne 81