davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
EASTERN AND WESTERN SHORE.

EASTERN AND WESTERN SHORE.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company's Line
Either the HUGH JENKINS or CHAMPION will leave
every Monday and Thursday mornings at O'clock for
Kent Island, Corsica Spencers, Harrisons Landing and
Observation-Disclosures the same day.
One of the boats will leave every Tuesday morning at
O'Clock for Annapolis West River Cambridge Oxford and
Easton and return the following day leaving Easton
O'clock.
One of the boats will leave every Friday morning at
o'clock for Annapolis West River St Michaels and Miles
River Ferry, returning the following day by same
route, leaving Miles River Ferry at O'Clock.
THE STEAMER KENT will run her routes to the Chop
tank River as follows:
ngs at o'clock, for Denton and Landings touching at
Cambridge and EaSon
Leave Denton every Monday and Thursday mornings at
O'Clock, for Baltimore
The STEAMER ARROW leaves for Chester River every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings o'clock
Returning leaves Crumpon Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at O'Clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Of Railroad Cars and Steamboats,.
nA-NOTE.-The following may be relied upon, as it will
be corrected whenever changes occur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Medicines, Perfumeries, &c.
}. p. Polk a. Co., Fayette and st. Paul streets.
N. FL. Jennings d Co., So n. Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pAhi iiVhL AND VHlV HlibhohD,
WEST AND SOUTH.
FROM CAlDENST. STA TION,
For Wheeling and the West, Western Maryland and
Western Virginia. daily except Sunday at $50 O'Clock,
in the morning, connecting with trains to Frederick,
Winchester, &c, 1.-THE only train to Wnchester) and
at Frederick with stages to Hagerstown and Emmtts-
burg
Accommodation Train for Frederick daily except Sun
day, at p. NJ.
Express Train for Wheeling and the West daily at SIS
O'Clock, p NJ.
SOUTH-FoR WASHINGTON (by Washington Branch, }
at 45, at and TO- morning and at and 90 afternoon
The first and last trains the through lines for the
South
On Sundays at Is only
To Annapolis by the second and fourth trains
From WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE.
In the morning at six and eight afternoon at three and
twenty minutes past four and twenty minutes past FIVE
Fare each way Sl50-Round trip tickets to return same
day 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

BALTIMORE AND PATUXENT RIVER
Steamer PLANTER leaves Maryland wharf every Sat
uray morning at O'clock for the PatuXent river via
Fairhaven On her return she passes down the river on
Friday far Benedict leaving Benedict Wednesday
morning at o'clock for Baltimore.
Steamer PATUXENT leaves the MARYLAND wharf ey-
cry Tuesday and Friday at o'clock, A. NJ Fair Haven
and returns Wednesday and Saturday.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves the State To.
bacco Warehouse No. l. every Wednesday clock for
PatuXent river via Plum Point and returns on Saturday
BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG
The VIRGINIA, leaves Light Wharf every Friday
afternoon at o'clock Returning leaves Fredericksburg
every Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ
Steamer COLUMBIA leaves every Saturday, at four
o'clock, for Washington Alexandria and Georgetown
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
zszeA THE GLASGOW AND N. Y.

"N''-'
e2if Charleston, S. C.
IZEs THE GLASGOW AND N. Y.
<fff. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
rsTssssxszss. SPLENDID 4 POWERFUL STEAMERS
Commanders.
EDINBURGH, {, 500 tons. VIM. Cumming,
SEw YORK, 2dS9 R Roh 6 Craig
Are appointed to sail
FROM GLASGOW,
NEW YORK 10 February,
GLASGOW, II March,
EDINBURGH, II March.
FROM NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, Saturday, IS March; at u O'Clock, noon
GLASGOW, Wednesday, II April, "
EDINBURGH, IA April g "
RATES OF PASSAGE;
FROM GLASGOW.
Storage, found with cooked provisions. $
FROM NEW YORK,
FIRST class
Steerage found with cooked provisions. 30
Children under age half fare Infants in Steer
Return tickets available within six months by any
steamers of this line
First class ,.............s14O
Third class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20.
An experienced Surgeon to each steamer
For passage apply TO WORKMAN & Co.
l23 Walnut street, Philadelphia
HALL & LONEY,
Sc Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore
ROBERT CRAIG,
fe22h II Broadway New York
<el.s FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO
EcsE.sssss The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
JOSEPH WHITNEY, Solomon Howes, Commander and
WILLIAM JENKINS, William A. Halett, Commander;
1000 tons each.
One OF the above steamers leaves Baltimore for Boston
EVERY SATURDAY, at 3, p. NJ. Freight taken upon
accommodating terms. Passage S12 including Meals
and State Rooms. Wharf at the foot of Long Dock.
Office foot of Long Dock
fe22tf. HENRY D. MEARs, Agent,
1s WELLS. FARGO & co.
SSf@iTfsNEW YORK & CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
-e2ssSzsss AND EFCHANGE C0AP4NF.
Joint Stock Compaly-Capital.. 5000 900
0FFIcE4-S2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Boston office San Fran office Phil Office
80 40 Court Montgomery & 400 Chestnut st.
Square. California SITS
Agents for p C. BambaIer CO. Island of CRba Ex-
press.
EXPRESS to California, Sandwich Islands, Oregon and
South America
9TH and 10Th OF EACH MONTH-Eypress to Havana
by all regular steamers.
Goods must be accompanied by invoices
EXCHANGES on California Oregon Sandwich Islands
and Havana, in sums to suit
Agents in Baltimore
PENDERGAST & BRO,
II Smiths Wharf.
NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA BOND HOLDERS
WELLS FARGO co are prepared to receive the
old Bonds of the State of California transport the
Sacramento City, and procure ones in accordance
with the Act of 2Sth April 1857 and this
city
fe26 en- 0f6ce--S2 Broadway, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
DIAPER WAREHOUSE.

Il NO p SOUTH CHARLIE STREET
JAMES s. ROBINSON
Has en- hand for sale, large assortment of the various
Kinds OF Paper such as Printing Writing Wrapping and
Coored Papers, of all sizes and prices which he is Offering
low to punctual buyers ma1-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
Railroad

Paper Hangings, Upholstery &c.
Howell d Brother, 260 Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
pinnnc q M1aci

Mercantile Agencies.
j. d. Pratt, corner Baltimore and s. Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Sewing Machines
Wheeler & Wilson's-W. Merrell, agent, l26 Bal
tmore st.
E. NJ. Punderson x Co., 2O9 Baltimore ST.
/. Nj. Singer n Co.'s-W. E. Broderick agent, los
Baltimore street.
Gibbs'-L. d. Chase agent 80 Baltimore street.
Johnson's-L. d. Chase agent, No 90. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Railroads
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, office-Camden
Station.
Northern Central Railway, office-Calv Sta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Leather and Hides.
+. H. Grupy, AZ 5. Calvert st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Warwick, Prick 4 Ball, 60 South st.
Armistead, Riggs & Co., 81 Exchange Place.
Courtney & Cushing, IS South Gay ST.
J. Lyle Clarke IL Co., log w. Lombard st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Gas and Gas Fittings.
jackson & Chandler, North st.
Blair & Co., 3G6 w. Baltimore st.
Maryland Gas Company, Baltimore and st. Paul
streets.
J. II. Mccall & Co., Is Fayette st.
West 4 Jevens, 206 w. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Hatters and Furriers.
j. l.. McPhail 4 Bro, 1872 Baltimore ST.
X. COPELAND, 40 w. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Guns, Rifles, and Pistols.
Alex McComas, 81 Calvert ST., and SO Cheapside.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Real Estate Agencies.
James Boyd, &c st. Paul st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

ppICtS.
VIM. ii. Crawford Il Co., As South st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Photographers.
p. l.. Perkins, 90 Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Architects.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

Restaurants.
j. S. Rim, 40 w. Pratt st.
Reilly & Snyder, rs w. Fayette st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31
Education
Gas and Gas Fittings

Law SchoOl-University at Cambridge, Mass.
Patapsco Female Institute, Ellicott's Mills Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-31

A. d W. Denmead Il Sons, North st.
Maltster.
Francis Denmead, West Falls Avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
United STATES supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Monday, jan H. iolo'
Cas-. No. l9.-Amos Wade vs.. jacob :. Levy ct al
Judge Campbell gave the opinion that the evidence
offered in the Southern Circuit Court OF New-lorS
competent. -,
No l6.-John Bacon ct al VS.. Nolney +. howard
Appeal from She United States District Court, Texas;
Judge Grier gave opinion affirming the decree OF
the said Court. with costs.
No. l5.-James H. Jones, ct al, vs.. Catharne Nc
Masterby. by her next friend, Manuel \. Barbet.
judge Nelson gave All opinion affirming the Judgment
of the L. 5. Circuit Court in Texas, with costs.
No ls-David ID. Withers vs. Ransom Buckley
ct al. Judge Daniels delivered an opinion affirming
the Judgment OF the Hight Court OF Errors ana ap-
peas OF Mississippi, with costs.
No. I06.-IIorace e. Silsbee ct al vs.. Elisha foote.
Judge Nelson delivered an opinion Diminishing this aP'
peal from the Northern District Court OF New lorh.
Nos .. % @ 30 and 3l-Chief Justice fancy gave
an opinion directing these appeals from the Northern
District of California to be dOcketed and dismissed
No. 3O.-Davd Lecompte ct al. VS.. Franklin steele.
Argument commenced for plaintiffs and continued LOT
defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

nldrr thsn ths laws Of TIE Slave St.es II cscs
DOT prohibit education To any oiass Of the ropals
ton. ard makes pro,isoa for yer, easy form a
rarumissiou BY viii OF BY deed a emancIpat,os.
But az the entire Code constitute. an a., 81 Con-
gree, and is enacted BY the Senate and House sS
Representatives OF The United States ia distinct
and formal recognition Of the unconstitutional end
sbomibablr claim 10 property IN men. nc IL
equally unconstitutional recognition and estshllsh
pent Of castles among the population Of the Fed
eral Territory, render it question Of national coo
Germ. The negro interest should not be permitted
10 tinge with its black hue the lave Of the national
metropolis The white States have right TO DO
msnd that those laws shall not be sectional IN theu
character. Congress has ~ any time the right 10
revise or repeal the Code and the Representatives
OF the Fre States should TO il that slave code
j. not enacted with their sanction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The City Inspector sent an argument to the
Aldermen last night giving his reasons for refusing
TO make the contract or agreement with Forbes d
Co. for cleaning the streets, as directed by the
Common Council. This was to be expected. No
head of Department will give up tho patronage
which is involved in the expenditure of three or
four hundred thousand dollars year without a
hard struggle. Mr.. Morton has managed in one
way or another to control the STRENGTHENING bust
ness ever since he was elected. Contractors have
borne the blame, to be sure. They threw up their
contracts, but for what reasons none except those
behind the scenes can tell. When the Reynolds
contract was abandoned it became the duty Of the
CITY Inspector, under the doctrine which he now
specially pleads, to advertise for a new one; but
he did not do it, he SAID he had no specifications;
the Common Council had not organized his Depart
ment under the new Charter and his delicacy was
shocked at the possibility of interfering with the
legislative power. Finding that he did not mean
to advertise as long as he could possibly avoid it,
the Common Council, by much more than the re-
quired vote directed him to let the cleaning of the
streets on certain terms and upon detailed specif-
cations to responsible parties. But now the fear
of treating the law-making power dsrespectfully
yanshes at once, and as soon as the Charter cleo
ton is over he determines not to give up the streets
yet, and refuses to execute the agreement as
directed.
The City Inspector has had the care of thirteen
out of the twenty one wards since about the Goth
of last June. Previous to that time the contract
hut f.nv Iopu mt
nearly the close of May neither contractors nor In
spector disturbed the accumuatiOns of street-dirt.
Up to the LIST of August, Mr. Morton shows that
he had spent only 1874, los for labor. Since that
time we have heard nothing of the superior ecOnO-
my of his system; but, upon inquiry, we find that
he has managed to use up the whole appropriation
of $3.50 900 and get the city in debt about $4,000
more, which goes into the tax levy of this year as
arrearages. AS he has had charge of but little
more than half the city, we think he has done
pretty well.
1t may be justifable in extreme cases for
servant of the people to refuse to do as directed by
his superiors; but when the reasons assigned are
mere bubbles, and the true intent is maniesly tc
keep in his own hands the power and patronage
which control nominating conventions and reward
party friends, the case is quite different Whether
the astute City Inspector has rendered Impossible
the contract which he was directed to make, may
be question; but he may be sure that he will be
compelled to execute contract with somebody,
for, unless we much mistake the present Mayor, no
officer under him will be permitted to indulge in
the peculiar tricks which characterized the admin
istration Of Fernando Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

. Three men were sentenced to be executed i'll the
couIt.ysrd of the Tombs on Friday next but only
one is TO suffer the penalty-at least for the pres
ent. The case of Michael Cancemi, convicted OF
the murder of Policeman Anderson, has been car
RED up to the Court of Appeals, and was argued
last week, A. Oakley Hall appearing for the people,
and John W. Ashmead for the prisoner. The
chief point raised in behalf of the prisoner was tho
alleged discovery of new and important testimony
bearing upon tho case. The assertion is that two
tnen, one of them grocery keeper on the eastern
side of the city, were passing across the town IN
wagon to get ice; that they heard in he vicinity of
Centre Market the discharge of firearms, and when
near Broadway saw tall man, dressed in gray
clothes, and wearing white hat, running through
Broadway into Canal street at great speed-so
fast that they did not keep up with him, nor did
they see any person in pursuit of him. This, with
some other facts is relied upon by the prisoners
counsel to reopen the case. 1t is expected that
the Court will decide before the 15th and in the
snean time all further proceedings are stayed.
Should the Court refuse to interfere, Cancemi may
be executed on Friday; though it is probable that
even in case of denial some further respite will be
granted
As to the boy Rogers, writ of error has been
allowed, and of course stay of proceedings grant
ed; and as the argument is not to be heard for
some days vet his fate is undecided and his life at
least prolonged. In granting the writ, the Judge
said it was done as matter of right, under the
law Of 1866, which allows that any conviction in
The Court of Sessions for capital offense may be
brought before the Supreme Court, whether ex-
ceptons be taken at the close of the trial or not.
The appeal pOstpOnes the execution, but, so far as
now appears is not likely to inyalidate the convc-
ton. The only point made on the part of the Prls-
oners counsel, SO far as We have heard, is an OBJ
lection to the manner Of impanneling the Jury.
James Shepherd the last of the three condemned
TO death on Friday, is probably the only one who
viii suffer. HIS oGense was the murder of his
wife and the firing Of dwelling. There was
nothing developed on the trial which in any way
mitigated his crime, and nothing has transpired
since to warrant even attempt 10 interfere with
the course Of the law. 1t is believed by few that
he is insane, but the more general impression is
that he is shamming insanity for the purpose of
raising sympathy, in the hope of inducing the Gov
ernor 10 commute his sentence. But at the pres
ent time there is no reason to suppose that he can
escape the fate TO which be has been condemned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Weather Reports.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE weather here to-uay
is very rainy and cloudy.
RUTLAND. VI, Jan. lit is raining hard here
The weather is mild.
PoRTLAND. Me-, Jan. 1.-THE weather IL miId and
the sky overcast
CALAIS, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Thermometer to-day
marks 2deC. below zero.
HALIFAX, " S. Jan. 1.-THE weather is clear anu
calm. with the thermometer 20 deg. above zero.
SAcKyIILE Jan. 1.-THE mercury marks 2 deg
below zero to-day. The weather Is calm.
BosToS. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE weather here Is muu'
with Indications OF rain. 80
MoyrRRAL, Can. Jan. 1.-THE weather Is tn
and rainy, and the thermometer at O'CLOCK 'li'
morning at 20 above zero.
QUEBEC Can, Jan. lis q. m.-The therrnon l..
marks 2lo above,zero; the wind blows from 'ie e'i
and il is raining.
SCHENECTADY, Jan. 1.-THE weather here Is yer!
foggy, and the mercury marks AZ above zero
ROCHESTER, Jan. 1.-THE weather here Is lnilu'
and the snow has almost entirely dlsappesreu'
BosToS. Jan. lit has rained here all ue ai'er
noon and evening. A southeast wino L W.
ToIEpo Jan 1.-THE weather Is CLOUDY, Win
high southwest wind. The mercury is al 90
IxpIAxAPoLIs. JAN 1.-THE weather Is RAINY win
high wind. :; olo,J
PHIIADLLPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE weather y cso =. eS
the wind southwest, and the Thermometer o. "
above zero. =. "a. ,;,b .
CLrvrLASp. jan 1.-THE weather L ielr' WIN ma a
high south wind and the Thermometer ni'iAs W
above zero. 3; c,ordv orj
Co1rMBus. Jan. 1.-THE weather Is c!ouoy ana
windy with the Thermometer at 81 . ,I..
pETRoIT. Jan. 1.-THE weather = clouuy anu
change able. The thermometer marks % IT.
CIScISsArI, Jan. 1.-THE weather Is couu!' 'ne''
Prs PITTsrrRGF. JAN lI-Cloudy ard windy weather
Iuer,urV az So,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Later From Mexico.

NEw-ORLEANS, Monday, Jan. II, rs
The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the
9TH inst, has arrived here.
numerous party had risen against the plan Of Ia
cubaya consisting of large majority outside OF the
military.
Comonfort the Dictator, left the capital on the ls
inst, at the head of division Of troops His destna
ton was unknown. Before his departure he organized
Ministry, among whom are Aecatrz, Esparta, Cerdo
and Payne
On New-Year's day the diplomatic corps paid their
respects to Comonfort, but the absence OF the British
representative caused much remark.
There was a rumor of the death Of Gen. Alvarez.
Gen. Parodi had issued proclamation against Com
onfor action and has recalled the acceptance OF the
plan Of Tacubaya.
Civil war seems inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

Judge Russell is in trouble again. The Coro-
ner's Jury in the case of the james street murder
find that the murderer had been convicted OF arson
in Russells Court, but that this virtuous magIs-
trate saw fit to suspend sentence and LET him go al
liberty This liberty he improved to commit the
murder in question, and the Coroners jury very
properly censure Russell for his share in the ante
cedents OF the sanguinary crime. 1t seems that
Wogan, the murderer, vas an active and useful
politician, or party worker and that certain lead
thought It desirable to secure his services in the
recent elections; and for this reason, against the
circumstances of the persons whose property WO-
gsa bsj Gyei, Russell iaterpOsed between JUSTICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
ASSEMBLY.

The House was JAILED to order at - O'Clock.
Mr. CHATFIELD NOV I'd for the calling Of The roll
which was carried and l&' members answered TO
their names.
On motion Of Mr.. LANING, the House proceeded
with the vote for speaker.
When Mr.. Blocker name wss called. Mr.. DUR
YEA said that he Sit in bed. aud could not at
tend the session without imminent danger TO hi. health
He had EXPIRE ssed earnest desire to at all hazards
He therefore moved that his vote be east BY Mr.
VOORHEES,
Messrs. WAGER and HUTCHINSON opposed the
motion on the ground OF irregularlty II was Will
drawn By the mover. and when Mr.. Duryea's own
name was called he asked and obtained leave to pair
of with Mr.. Beecker.
WIN Mr. Noorbes's name was called he asked
TO be excused from voting. a. he had paired of with
Mr. Babbett, who absent on account OF dean.
Leave granted
When Mr.. REYNOLDS name was called, it was an
nounced that he was detained at home by serious Ill
ness III his family.
A vote was then taken, which resulted thus: Van
yalkcuburgh. 80; Aivord, "a; Law, I; Blocker, l.
being the vote as before cast, except that tns
time Law voted for Blocker
Mr.. HUTCHINSON moved for another vote Tor
Speaker.
Mr.. BLISS moved "a substitute that the House
proceed to the election of Speaker rs before and
no election il made the third vote the candidate
having the largest number of votes be declared
elected.
Mr. LAWRENCE moved TO lay the motion on the
table Carried. "A
On motion of Mr. ADAMS. third vote was al
and resulted the same a. the last.
Mr. LYNCH moved for another ballot, Which was
taken without change OF result.
Mr.. SALISBURY moved to adjourn. Lost
After another ballot, Mr.. SMIr III moved to adjourn.
Lost. .. r
Another vote was taken, but without change of
figures. -,
nstru ,ons not TO allow member 10 leave the floor
till a Speaker has been elected. lLaughter'I Inc
motion was tabled.
After another ballot several motions were made to
adjourn &c, and Lost.
One member moved that an order be sent out Tor
more glasses of water.
A long debate wa- had on the question whether the
standing order for an hour meeting vas destroyed by
a. ..o., Asu -ir,t
Hnother motion to adjourn was made and the Yeas
and NAYS called for, which resulted thus: Yeas -;
Nays IS.
After considerable diminishing, and six unsuccessful
ballots for Speaker the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE. ..ALsssr, Jan. u
The Senate met ct :, O'Clock.

SENATE. .ALssst, Jan. IL
The Senate met ct u O'Clock.
PEIfrtOsS~
BY Mr.. SflNOlA-To allow che Mets0iisi
Episcopal! Church of Brooklyn 10 sell their buryins
ground and remove tho remains
communication was received from the Attorney
General asking for law to allow ciyli suits IN which
the State Is party 20 take precedence on the Csleu
dar at the option Of the Attorney -General
sOTICEs % Bills
By Mr.. WADSWORIH facilitate the progress
Of a civil action when the state l. party
Nv Mr. SPINOLA-For allowing the Methods,
Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn to sell their burying
ground and remove the remains.
Bl. were introduced by Mr.. LOVEfASD proyi-
ding for the payment Of postage for the Legislature
by Mr. PATERSON, for repeating the Half Dime
law of 1857 on fare Of the Central Railroad BY Mr.
STOW fon preventing State officers and officers OF
Mupcipal Governments from receiving tree passes on
railroads, and making such acceptance misde-
meanor. 1865. -,
President pro TEN.
The President named a Committee on The Metropo
Titan Police law, viz: hesSrs. Mather, H''''ei and
NOxon.
The Senate then adjourned.