davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. HUTCHINSON, having associated with him
~ DIR. GREEN. late Of indianapolis, will continue
the practice Of medicine aud surgery his old office
Thrill street, where he socits continuance of patron
age from his friends and the public generally.
Doctor Green having devoted exclusive attention to
the treatment Of diseases Of the We and Lungs for
several years. will continue to treat such diseases with
his plan OF treatment which consists rthe lungs
in the Inhalation Of medcatet vapors, carrying the
medicine directly to the seat of the disease. f.
One Of tile m lie found at the office at all hours
of the day and night. seprl -d& vim
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
FELEGRA.REiI@ 1
TELEGRAPHED EXCLUSIVELY
EVANSVILLED DAILY AL
Financial.
New YoRK, Nov 10-x

/ New YoRk, Nov io-x
At a meeting Of bank officers held to-day
1t was resolved to redeem Jaily from Nov.
18th the same as previous to the suspension,
atid on January LIST to redeem at par 20 per
cent. monthly thereafter; also, after Dec. LIST
to pay 8 per cent. on the amount held Nov.
10th. The resumption of specie payment
was not considered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
PROCLAMATION!

BE 1t known by al. sickIy, weak and debiltafed per-
sons, that McLEASs STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
is the only remedy that will strengthen and invigor te
the system, and remove all impurities in the Blood.
1t is very pleasant to take. ..it
In it is combined the properties Of Tonic, Diurete
and Alternative.
1t will cure any disease Of the Stomach. Llvr or
Bowels, scch as:
Darhea, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion ,
Heoslache, Intermittent Fevers, Sour Stomach. Liver
Complaint, Costiveness. Weakness or Debility, Pain
in the Stomach or Bowels, Night fevers, Yellowness
Of the Skin, &c, &c.
When taken, it neutrazes and removes any morbid
secrecns I'm the Stomach and strengthens the Diges-
tive organs.
1t will Also any disease Of the Uterus, Kidney,
Bladders or Urinary organs; and Alternative, it
purfes and creates healthy circulation of blood,
moving all sores, boils, pmples blotches from the
skin.
TRY 1T, and he convinced of its Wonderful nvigo.
rating properties, Il.
For Chillen, who puny, weak and sickly, we
advise perens TO give them teaspoonful of this Cor
dial daily.
81 See Circular.
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor OF this Cordial.
Also, slcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
II Principal pepot-Corner of Third and Pine
treets, st. Louis, Mo. ap21-lyd&wis
Sold by Keller White, Druggists, Main.street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
| gXANTE CURRANTS.--
| II 800 lbs very choice, for sale by
| Octl2 s. T.. GILBERT & CO.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VH>HE undersigned, Administrator of the estate o
III the estate of John NJ. Stnson, deceased, will on
Saturday, oct cath, 49, at the late residence of said
deceased, Water street, in Evansville, sell all the
personal property OF said deceased, consisting OF one
Wagon, Buggy and harness; lot of horse gear;
lot of Household Furniture, NC, &c.
TERNs-All sums Of three dollars and under, cash
credit Of nine months will be given on all sums over
three dollars, the purchaser giving notes with APPROX
ed security, waving valuation laws, and hearing in
terest from date MARCUS SHERWOOD,
W00LSEY & NELSON, Aucrs. Ad'pir.
: OcE,wI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11

SUGARS
- 25 hhds Prime N. @. Sugar;
20 bbls Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Powdered Sugar;
81 do Crushed Sugar, in store and fer sale nv
%piS 81, b D. HEINANN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
70 FOR RENT,
Onefof the best Business Stands I'm the City.

"A we are removing oar stock of Frrnture and
IA Chairs to the Crescent City BpilOmes, offer
for rent or lease, the rooms occupied nv Us on
Main street, letween Second and Third. Possessions
given immediately. ARMSTRONG 4 GREER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES!
j. n. MAcKEE & CO.,
HEAyE just received the largest and most elegant
HH stock of
DRY GOODS

EVER BROUGHT INTO THE STATE OF INDIANA.
And as these goods were all purchased for cash, or
city acceptances, we are prepared to sell to cash
prompt paying customers cheaper goods than they can
buy elsewhere. Both the partners having been in the
East all Summer, visiting the manufacturers and Sc
ectng their best goods at the lowest rates.
Wewl sell to the retailer, goods as low as he can
buy them in New ork talding cost # nsporation,)
we buy cheap as the best New York Jobbing
Housescan, and their expenses eight times greater
than So while the river is low and the season
advanced, save yourselves the expense and trouble
of going East, and come here and buy your goods.
We have everything in our line in great abundance,
at our old stand.
BLANKETS.
We also have one Of the largest mills in America
situated at Dexter, Lake Ontario, in the State of
Blankets and wekeep assortment of these goods
on hand, we will sell them hire at the same prices we
sell i'm New York. We have now in store "a, 1914,
LII, and l2-4 Blankets.
Fancy End Blankets;
Berth and Crib :.
White and Gray Saddle Blankets;
Which you can call and examine for yourselves.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have now in store about 500 Cases, all pur-
chased for cash Of the manufacturers-which will
sell al very low prices,
HATS AND CAPS.
1000 dozen Of every variety of style, color and price,
at sucn low prices as to asonish the buyers.
NOTIONS.
Everything in this line needed by the people.
This is the time and this the place to buy Goods
cheap, determined that Evansville shall no,
lie behind any other city in selling Dry Goods. Come
and try
ON FIRST STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
DRUG STORE,
HOUSE TO RENT.

"A HOUSE situated in the lower part Of the city ,
IA containing eight Rooms, with two good cisterns.
and Cellar also fine Garden with shrnlhery and
fruit trees and sabling for SIX horses, will he rented
to a good tenant ON reasonable terms. Apply 10
sept29-f NATHAN KOMIEY.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11

rlu o.f CLASS "a, at.r
+. b drawn in the City Of Augusta, oeorgian public
ON 8. tTURDAY, Nov. 2sth, 1851.
ON THE Pl. An or SINGLE NUMBERS!
RVS THOUSAND r,'UR HUNDRED AND NSErr-Tivs
PRIZES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11

BLACK CASHMERE HATS.
STIFF and Soft-all shapes-a splendid article,
~ [septgl NACTIER a MkRCONNIER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-11
COMPREHENSIVE,

FUNE business heretofore carried under the firm
n of GEORGE FOSTER 4 Co., will hereafter he con.
Quoted by the undersigned, under the same style.
NJ. W. FOSTER,
sept4 GEO. FOSTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
SPEAKER BANKSS TALEDIC TORY.
House OF RIPS, March 4, l.

House OF RIPS, March 4, 1851.
Mr.. T.. u. CAMPBELL (the hour of noon having
arriyed) moved that the House adjourn without
day.
The SPEAKER put the question, but, before
announcing the result, addressed the body as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen Of she Hcuse of Representatives: solicit
that rougence which il usually accorded TO hose who
staId in the posit'on which | occupy.
should foil to petfolm an imperative duty did
seyer cur official connection without acknowledging
my ohisaioLs to lh,se officers with whom have been
essoc.a1ed and to tie HoRe i'scf for that generous
Gnd ayoiing support wSch has osen given to me
in my sphere OF serYice.
The Congressional term which nov closes will bear
in the history Of lsgislai0 Io ordinary character
TIE unt Iampled oEer2y Cf the American people and
TIE rapid extension of their theaters Of action aRd
terprse bas crowded upon Us from day 20 day con
ttsn tucctsslOu questions of extraordinary charac
ter AID serious import and TO this ha, been sup radded
an uuv ual smount Of tho ordinary business Of egsls
tCn.
To have been called uuder such circumstances 70 the
chair OF ths tic first Of teberative assembes-an
cce which has been ende ed to the pie by its
sociaon with tie memories Of Mulenbsrg, Macon
Cbeves end Clsy-is en- honor that might well crown
life OF sudy ard toll To hsve discharged the duties of
This flee delicate and Important as they havs been to
Your entire satisfaction, s more than conId hive
foIed. The Journal Of the House an unfrring and On
impartial record, and The revolution to which, as an
informed you have c'me, following the suggestion OF
the dsiin euished gentleman from Sonth Carolina Mr.
Aktpl give 10 me that cannot but be graf
Tying and for these proffsr TO you my proouad and
lii, long Acknowledgements.
TIE welcome word from me must be that word which
sds your parting from these Of alx Oh, labor
/ invoke for you gentlemen, happy return to your
homes where the sweet and nsive air OF hill and vale
aid tie loved ferns and sound. Of homo aud hose we
love at home may revive your eIhs1ed energies,
Iurze tie system OF the fever OF hfu and unsasfac-
tory contests and brDg esh and all to the cheerog
sdussicp whatever disappointments AID pe-s we en-
untor that the petform ance of public day aud tue
service OF our country is always pleasant labor.
IL is only left for t. announce that the power Of
tie House as legislative b)dy nov csases, and 10 BID
you farewell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
THE DRIED SCOrr CASE DECIDED.
WAsHINGTON. Fnday. March s. lS.

WAsHI>GToN, Fnday, March II, 1877.
The opinion of the Supreme Court in the Dod Scott
case Was delivered by Chief Justice fancy. Ii was
full anc elaborate STAT, ment Of the vitws Of the
Court. They have decideG the following al inP)r-
tsnt points:
F1s. Nesrces, whether slaves or f'se that i, mea
of the Aficsn lace, are not citizens Of the United
St.tes by The Constitution
Sccord: The Ordinance of l7s7 hsd 70 Independent
stiutct al fotce or legal effect subseuent TO the
adoption Of the Constitution AID could not operate
Of i:stl to conhr freedom citizenship within the
Moth Wee, Territory negroes, ret CT zsns by the
Cont tu;itr.
2Al.c: The Provisions Of the &C, Of iS!O commonly
cs',d The Missouri Compromise in 80 far as under
took to eHcuoe negro slavery from ana ate
freedom aud Citizenship egrce. in he aorthern pant
Of The LousiSsa ccssCn, legislative sc, exceed
ing the powers Of Congress, ana VOID and Of no 'a'
eTt It 10 that end.
In deticing these main points, the Suprem- COal,
dtte MINI, the following Incidental points,
Fvs': The exp,essila TERRITORY ani other pro-:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOWS Friday. Msrch G. 49,.
TL Rtpshieda contars q long communication
signed BY A. ". Jotes. resident Of Lsconpton rel.
tive to recent affair, in Kansas; sso Gov Gesrys
letter and Stewards reply, geher With the acton Of
the Committee CT the Judiciary in the Legislature on
the matter and the testimony taken before Judgs Cato
on the examination Of Jones for shooting Sher-a-d
The version now presented differs somewhat: from
previous reports. The communication cast. much
blame or Gov. Gesry. ard the Committee on judiciary
lik-wue c4nsure his acton. Jones, who was held to
bed in f. COO, has abscooded.
ST. LoUIs. Thursday. hVch ), 1856.
A Letter 10 The Republican dated Wesport, Feb.
~ ssys that q. meeting Of citizens o, hat place
luioDs were passed 70 resist every effort snd every
move rent in ended calculated to produce troubles
siilsr to thoac Of last year extending hospitality and
", leone to emigrsnts from all sections of the country
ard pIeJgirg themselves to let the laws OF Esnsas and
Missou,i prnrh al iolstors Of tie law.
TIE Sstts Fe mail arrived at Westport on the 18th
nit The party met difficulty on the route scsptng
frou high stresms aud deep mud. The general newss
uuinporfant II is considered certain th.. Indisu
Agent Dodge was killed by the Apsches AL vas
IN II A; Fort Bent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

Epsphrcdia' Rarsozn, now o. v's'. TO that Tern
Tory The nomination of Hsrfison bzv;ng fallen to
the erou,d, LeccDpte viii DO renewed, and this
RapiOm will be appointed in his place. Our cor
nspon'snt fears that tie people Of Kansas will not
gain much by The charge, snd 30 do ne, judging
f.om the app auSes sho~erei upon this 'i,;or from
N chigsn, by The SqnNter Sorregn, 70 whose
STANDARD Ct Border Rufiasism be ieen' fuuJ 70
cone Up. The editor of ths. p,per IN az article
giving an account Of an interview with this e1-
Governor Of N cbigau, and, according 70 our core
.toneen., embryo ChefJustice Of Kansas goes
quite into ecstaces over The soundncss of his Border
r. aian principles Such q nomination would at
once destroy all confidence in the sincerity of Mr.
Buc habans expressed intention to protect the Peo-
ME Of Kansas in ,heir rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

We Learn that Mr. II. s Olcott OF the Farm School
at Mount Vernon hes prepared Lecture on toe Sorg'
Lsa " Ctnese Sugar-Cane, showing It's uses in the
production OF fodder, grain seed, srup, sugar vine
,r, aicoho, dyes AID wax, which he has read By IN
ytstion at the State House IN Boston and will repeat
ether at the Cspito or Geological Hall in Albany On
may evening neat. NJ. o. holds that the Sorghum
vii pay as cereal CT food-croP Independent OF It's
PIE suIntd Va ne as 'ugar-plsnt. He has obtained
tsI us tints from tie seed huls which are snlar TO
those discovered at LJon. in France, by Dr.. Sicrd.
Some Of our Sergio growing friends may have noticed
Ii shiti.h tflorscerce the stalk a. j, approaches
maturity t,s ia getable wsI-ceyo'ie, the French
cal t-srd is used mixed with talow, by the inhabi-
tsnis Of North China. NJ. Oleott will exhibit spe
c'mer at his lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

Some two years ego the Legislature of Mas,a-
chusetts, as our readers viii recollect applied by
an address of the two Houses 10 Gov. Gardner to
remove Edward G. Lorrg from his Office of Judge
Of Probate for Suffolk County. The ground of this
application was that he held also the office of
United States Commissioner and bad acted as su n
In tie rendition Of Anthony Burns sort of kid
mapping business, not III, in the estimation of the
Legislature, for any Massachusetts Judge to be
engaged in. The Governor agreed with the Legis-
ature that Judge LOriDs had been engaged in a
poor soIs Of business; but, as there was no law
making he two Offices Incompatible he declined to
remove him Whereup'n an act was passed, and
signed by the Goyemor-indeed il was based On his
answer 10 the address Of the Legsls -enscting
that any person holding Judicial Ofi,e in the State
who should for Zen days alter the passage of the act
cont; hus 10 hold the off e If United Safes Com
missioner, 'h1uld be deemed in so doing to have
mi,behavej, and should be liable Oh tina. groucd
TO removal from Office. Loring, however, has
never resigned his ofi;s Of Commiss onsr, which,
alorg with lis Judgeshp he continues t. hold to
this day. A petition, as We learn from the Boston
papers, is now in circulation, and will soon be pre-
.nted 70 the Lteiss'ure, for his removal, 10 con-
fornity TO the law above mentioned.
We may notice here that the decision of Mr..
Commissioner Belts IS 10 the lmi cd powers po,
tessed b. Circuit Cour Commissioners is worthy
of berg reeolcc,eI in c.se Of any fIuTe action BY
such Commissioners uu3er the Fugitive Save act
Mr.. Conmissicrey Bet E decides ths. Commission
er, have No RcSer TO punish for contenpr. There
would So, W. then, 10 eSls no legal obstacle T. the
exhibition BY the public OF all the contempt for
s'a,e-caict'ng CJmu.,oaers snd tl,ir prHee inys
nh. \ thel so Iichly dsseTye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
XXXVTH CON G r E S 5 .
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WAsHISGTos Friday March 8, 1857.
Dr. SEWARD prese nted the petition of cer'ain Bfit
ih subjects setting forth that as Lord Palmerston
sct, In surrer derng tbs maritime rights OF TIA. Gov.
eminent is an act of high treason, those rights will
revert 10 the Brteh Crown and nation as soon as tins
guilty party shall be impeiched for that cnme ihat
The pefoi ers have heard that the President OF the
United States IA sbou proposing the terms on which
ne Declaration of Pais will be agreed 10 by the
United States That such act would BE- ono OF con-
nj, ance with Lord Pamerston in his attempt to pee
stss hin sell of arbitrary poaer foeisn u lac Btt
iii Cor e:tcn std to the Consultation OF the Sited
Ssts end pray Crpgfsss TO refuge their sancfion 70
any Convention with Great Britain founded on the
iEesl .Ieasonab'e and iDvsld Declaration OF PARE.
On notion of Mr. SEWARD, the petition was ii'd
Gu the table.
Mr. BIGLER presented the protect OF Tory iour
mmlc,s Of tie Horse Of Representative and The pre-
ttst of fifteen me nbsrs Of the Senate Of Pennsylvania
agar st the proceedings under which Mr. Simon Cam
efon claims 10 represent that State IL thu S;nSs:
Mr. YULEE presented the credentials OF Mr. Ma'io-
~ e,cted Senator from Florida for ak years from the
ith Ct March.
Mr. Msson was app,ioied 10 gil the vioincy in the
Board Of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
The Senate then went int, Executive Sst.ion, am
anerwsrd a -journed ill Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

erv" OF the Cnor. in the Constitution. spples Sin
terms only to such territory the Uoion pos esscd
Q. the Grnn cf The adoption Of the Constitution.
Second The right Of citizens Of the United States
ernisr,rg into any Federal Territory and the power
OF the Federsl Government there depend the gen.
ers provisions Of the Constitution, which defines 10
ds in all ether respects, the powers Of Congress.
7lrd As Congress does not possess power itsei
to make enaotents relative to the persons property
OF cizers u the United States Federal Territory
o;her than such the Constitution confers, 90 i
rot cor ttutioasTy delegate any .uch pover to Ter
rioisl Government organized by X under the Coast
.stos.
Fourfi The legsl condi;io, Of slave in the State
of M-sou Il no, affected by the temporary sjouru of
such slave 10 any other State, but % his return bis
cor di'ion still depesds on the laws Of Missouri.
As tn. plaintiff was not citizen Of Missouri, be
tt.refc4e could not s1e 10 the Courts OF the Unted
States The suit must be dismissed ier want OF uis
dic.ion.
The delivery Of this opinion occupied ab)u. three
hC urp and was Uttered 20 with profound eeLtion by
a crowded Court. room. Among the ar'hors were
gtbtemen Of eminent legal ability and dae proper
ton Of Dedits.
Judge Mellon stated the merits Of the cose. The
question whether not the removal Of scott from
M,asouri With hs master to Illinois, with view TO
temporary residence there, worked his emancipation
He maintained tina, the question depended wholly on
the law Of Missouri and for that the Judgment
Of tie Court below should be he afr ned.
Judge Csiron believed the Supreme Court he's jur'.
die ion TO decide the merits Of the He argued
that Congress could Dot DO directly what could not
DO indirectly. II it could exclude species Of prep
er.y it could exclude another. With regard TO the
Territores ceded, Corgres could govern them only
With the restrictions Of the States which coded then;
ard the M1soui Act Of 1890 violated the leading fea
tuYes OF the Constitution aud therefore void. lie
concurred with his brother judges, th.t Scot f.
slave, and was 30 VIII this salt was brought
Several other Judges are to deliver their views to-
nouow.
CsI,sin Pcttiarcw Of the Tilted States army Is desd
MI Buchanans first public reception, to night WAS
rgey attended by ell classes Of citizens and stranser
All the rtien Leg atoms represen'ed, and great
Iumbers Of officers of the Army and Navy were pres
nj. The room presented fine array OF b9au'y.
The Insueu son Ball resulted in less to the mana
gers Of $1,000.
TIE ciiizers OF KsDsSs Temporarily IN Washington
will call on Mr.. Buchanan on wednesday next. 70 con
graduate him on his election and give him the schema
assurance OF their intention 10 abide by, and see
executed the laws OF the United States aud the Ieui'
toly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
DIP. KANES REMAINS.
LoyIsyILLY. Friday. Mar

LoynvILLK, Friday. March ., 1897.
An imposing procession Of Masors in regaia, frsmen
and CITIZEN received the remains of DR. Kane on their
arrival here this morpirg, and, marchI through the
principal streets attended them - thu steamer Pele-
graph, wb oh VIII ksve with them for Cncinnsa st
room to-day. john Scott, sgent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and William K Patterson, of Adamss
Express Company, will attend to the transportation Of
tie RENAME betwee n Acre and Philadephis.
The river Is falling slowly. The water 10 the ohsnne
feet deep. The thermometer is al the freezing point
Brtedens planning mill, three new stores, aud two
DIV elir g ousts contiguous Ma g, were Destroyed
by fire las, night. Mr. Bteden was the principal loser
Les $50 eco, fully insured ia Eastern Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

IRINION, FTldsy, Earch 0, 30.
The bill for the e1ten ION Of the Morris and Essex
Rsirosd 20 jersey Ciy pissed the Senate to-dsy b,
II 70 e. |, only requires the Governor signature
10 bet ONE q law.
The bl - Incorporate he Esse1 County AK ial ed
IN the House by vote Of ~ b ~
An sutmyt Sss msce 10 recon'lder the relo'laons
10 meet the Committee Of the New-YorS Legislature
On tie Qu,1anina question; but 10 corse luencs o.
difpsch stating hist AIR. Leaveuwor,h's bill had
psssed the NeTYork Legislature, the matter " "a sld
over I'LL Tue Day.
The Governor cent in sgsin he name Of william l..
DAYTON for Attorney G,nsIal ana that Of Sa,stor
Chsii,- I. Smith OF Ss,en for Clerk Of tAs SlpEe ne
Ccurf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALsASI, March O. 1857.
Mr.. RICHARDSON reported bill appropra'ing
sl5O eco 70 TIE Commissoner of Emigration - psy
lie debts due ties for support of egrot psupe'
Mir NOXON reported favoraby on the bill 10 make
certain the record Of marriages.
Mr. UPHAM reported fsyOrsbly on the concurrent
resolution hbng contractors to let out the waters
oftte canals uuder penalty Of the forfeiture of tho
contract and sll the mosey due them.
Mr.. e. 7. SMITH reported favorable on the bill
amending the pilot Law.
The Governor cent TO the Sensie in special executive
session ne nomination Of Egbert Benson George all
and Obsdah Bowpe az Commissioners IN Ter the set
FOR tie removal of Q1aIsn'ne.
Tie BIZ Ter the relief OF the wives and minor chldicn
of dIunksrds was passed Also. the bill changing the
name OF the Broadway Baptist Church; the bill Tor
the relief Of destitute Children of sesnen and the BID
10 ame nd the chatter Of the Manhattan Sayiogs In'tl
tsiiop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly wss occupied all the morning in de-
baing resolution sgapst printing the Excise report.
BILLS REPORTED FAyoRtBLY.
Providing an appropriation fer two State Luns'c
As,lum. and making an appropriation for the support
OF The psupef Insane.
To auth oize he forInsion of new Railroad Com.
psny in place of the present Northern Railroad Com
PsDy.
Tie twice reported bill taxing dogs.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. JOHN J. RlELLi-ro amend the lsw for
the recovery of debts sgaits. vesssls.
BY Mr.. NULLIGAN-To amend the B,cokyn Po-
ice bills.
By NJ JJ OWEN-To estabsh a State Printing
Office
Bv Mr. SIUYTER-For the aivsacemen. Of Agr-
cultural fcieDce in the State.
The Assembly agree 10 hold evening sessions here
after eyery eveIiI- ia the week excep. Saturday.
TIE concurrent resolutions amending TIE Constltu'
ten 20 az 10 c, infer the ehl Of suffrage coloed per-
sons, vt,e debated, but 10 question was taken.