davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

IRON WORKS.


roARCHTEcTs. BUILDERS. MARBLE CUTTERS
sc. &C.
HAVING largely increased our ftc-
49, tie. for casting and Manufacturing eve
" description Of Ornamental Iron
13A@-A1m4 Work. w. would particularly call at
trutiou Of
Architects. Builders, Marble Cutters,
and the public generally o. Book Il Designs and
Specimens. ~ our Warero"rn- s. camp street.
Among our assortment may b. found some 10 va
riees aft,.isy Ratings sU do Cemetery. ~ Patterns
of Ililh Fencing. au dn. N1rantlh~-t Hgethrr With
-t8ir- Fountains. WAGES, ~t8tuary. Animals. amt al
iuadIpuou 10 the above unusually large variety II
Patterns exclusively uur own We are constantly
pruiu..uz u,w sai elegant designs, ant are prgr1r-
"a o. get up any Wurk that may &c. required, &C which
drawing are furnished uz.
Having adopted tho Philadelphia l-t ~ prices, We
CONFIDENTLY N~-FItr that ", can furnish any oI
tht above work 100 MUCH LOW BIS RATES than any
House 10 Che southern Country. and purchasers vii
rooms. f1rc making their zsIsstIsu- elsewhere.
WuOp. MlLTENBEBEER a go.
WBrgruuu1. 81 Camp street. FIuudry aui Machine
shop, 80 Irhaupt.di1a street. N"w Orleans.
New orleans. Feb 1909 is-m
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOOKS.
T'HE publication. of o.. AMERICAN SUNDAY
Il So IfuuI UNION yTg kgTt or sale ~ Oh" Deepest
tory uf tbe W SUNDAY school Union. VIA 81
~rNuu -r1a1t LfBntEiEs.
tu0 vols Or 80 No. I. ? 3 4
IryEyuE t.fuEturs.
Vut,aE ,sB F,vI1 Ilus,srEs.
C,alsri lam sans.
50 small vols ,ais. Lima ,sif. ....',-'..-'- o
On small vols f,r s. 5,
Union IgIls Dictionary ........... ei cents each.
lul1n Hymn Book ...............lo
ChId- IrrturrQ Question Book :
sunday ~.baoI Times. weekly journal 81 90 year
And general assortment of SUNDAY school Books.
follows
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Assorted Gnnha

90 velvet Vests.
90" mon Cashmere Coats. Pants and Vests. with
and without side bands. R,.k Union Cashmere
. ! ugf q
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
MASTIcATERS
VULCANIZED RASE

~ LCANIZ ED BASE.
single Masticaers, orJaw Tooth for use onlv 10 %
As- Teeth extracted without pain by gavanic inilu-
ence, and a local application
b. f. SMITH, Dental Surgeon,
10 Barone Street.
Nec Orleans, Feb 1867 Is-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

From and after this date. purchasers Will please Oh
serve the prpprietors written signature pasted over
the cork oi each bottle without which none IS geu-
uiue
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS PER BOTTLE.
EB-A liberal discount 10 the trade
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Smithfeld Plantation, Octuber3 80, ISIS.
To The Agent, ~ The Southern oil C0mpTlv-DearSirs
am IN receipt of your favor Of the 9th instant anC
in reply have To say have used part of the barre
Of lubricatng Oh obtained from you: and, notwith
standing the prejudice of engineers. ! am satisfied D
comes up fully to your description. " ! an
satisfied that you hayv attained da-ieratum for tn,
South in furnishing Us a cheap and valuable Oil 0
home manufacture.
Please send me two barrels and ohlgc your respect
fully, Sgued.l ". SONES LYLE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
AmbrOtypeS at Reduced Prices,
w. w. WAsHBURN,

l+2.... ''-.'.-tANAL l42.
MIR. WASHBURN having fifteen wears experience
with all the late improvements invites all TO come
and procure one Of his beautiful specimens
AlSO-A fine stock Of Pins, Fancy Cases and Gold
Isoekets.
Nsr Orleans, Feb 1850 Ig-sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Law BOOksI Law Books!
An extensive and Wcll-solcctvd stock ofLAW BOOKS,
comprising TEXTBOOKS STATUTES DIGEST. RE
PORTS, and LAW TREATIES Of the most eminen-
ncnt American and English Jursts
Also, full supply of FRENCH LAW BoOKs-All
at publishers prices.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL co.
No GO Camp street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
India Rubber Goods.

A LARGE oRTMENT OF
INDIA RUBBER COATS
CLOAKS, POUCHES. CAPFS
CAPS. LEGGINS
LlFE-PRESERVERS
CUSHIONS DOOR SPRINGS.
II. w. REYNOLDS a co.
No. Magazine ST., one door from Canal Stre,t
Al, =, -, 49,, Ncr-OTicuas.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

1oy 10 THE AFFLiCrEpi
q cures Nervous and uebiutstcd sufferers, and ~
nHVna an the symptoms anunu whiUh VII Phi uuud,
fniiapnsiuon ~ Esrrtian, LHsa IF Power. loss ~
Memory. uIlneuiiy ~ Hreaihinr. Gencrai Weakness
30 Horror III peatb. Wight sNeata, Cold Feet Wake.
uiness. uuneHa ~ WESTON, lunruer. lnItersal ins-
situle vi TIE Muscular aYsieus unen Enormous NJ.
petite. with uyHrrrur @YmntHua, Wut NtuHt Fluah
inr 1f the ualY' frYuusa 81 the sam. flilId Cuun-
tunanre and Eruption on che tHoo. Huu Iu The Back,
HraVIneaH al the fyehds Frequently Waek sputs
FiF.nF hel1ra tHn fvUs, with Temporary sufhision
arid Toss uf sight Want Of Attention t,feti M1lauty
Neailessnesa. uth HORROR of soeiety. Nothing =
nothing they mHfe dfuHd iHr feu az themselves, ne
fernae 1l Hlannrr. nn etruesturas, no speculation
hHt hurried unnsitIun nHm enc question: D. another
fhr#n Wmntuis. NJ allowed t1 81 On@whrh thl.
medicine invariably rHfnuFnaaaHnn follows IteA NE
ruWERFArllrf. ANu FrfIErftD Visa ons
~ NHIHh ire rniunt was expire. rs hn can aav that
these eFressas ere noe frequently hillnwed hY thnss
dreadful 1aesaUs VANITY tNutuNsl MfflnNl
rha ferafis ~ the inasne ksyluuN snd the uelan
b. ore truth ~ these ssseriHns in tunafe tsyinm'
tha mnst nlHaHrhalV eNblhiIaH tppetra The cuun
tenHnrn j srtdaiir s1lirn and quite deaftuir=nrth
ef mifth noe fraf ewes visits ID should anund H
the voice oeeuf. . = rarely sfueuiste
aWIth wuenii measures Wan despair
tHW suilru Hfunda hia greet hrNuAHdH
uehHtF fanst Terrible. end hta tfaur thauaandl
upHn Hiauaal.la ta untueiT graves. thus hlastna
tha HmhiuHu Hf mHnV nnhIH Youths.
u.sn D. cured ~ Che use 81 this lNFtLLlnLt
80 500 n View ofl5aps vboleaals ,ndret.it. by
,i 60 (. y ....t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Thompson 4 Barnes,
~ and rs Common Street, Eew-orleans,
WHOLESlLE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRNNIr~ uF WINES
BRNNpiEs "lN, a..
Brandies.
james Henucs-ey.. Pinot.
> Dents, Henry Mnnnie a Co......Castillon.
Also. the celebrated
Wolf and Rudolphs AROMATIC sCHIEDAN sCHNAPs.
Wines.
Coburn'- Ports Cohurn's Port Juice;
Sierra Sherric-; Blackburns Madeira
ALSO.
Sweet Malaga Cherry Bounce,
scotch Whisky, Itmtica Rum.
Irish Whisky. New England Rum,
Old Bourbon whisky, Rye Whisky, -
Porter aud Ale, GouayS Buffers,
Cordid-, Hu-tetter other Bltters,
Champagne etcsetc-
Away. on baud anft winch We will sell at the lowest
marx 80 F1tes and on the same terms a. New York
ilRd Philadelphia houses. for uud0uhted paper.
We also have constantly ON hand and 20 arrive, a
large stock of the following articles, wa
Rio, Java and Laguyra Coffee,
Brown sugar. aH qualities;
crushed aud Powdered do;
Large and small Loaf do;
Brown soap, various kinds;
Fancy scented do do.
star and sperm Candles; Sacratus, 81 Csrb. Soda,
Patent Wax do; Rice. Pearl Barley,
Preserves. all kinds. Mustard Ky. and English,
Brandy Fruits, ketrhups. an kinds,
sardinrs. I.oil-trrs Pickles, all sizes,
Cove oysters salmon, Buckets, Brpumz,
Mackersl. Herring Tubs. Well Buckets,
Wrapping Paper, Manila Rope
Matches. Nails, RaisiuS,
Foreign and Dom. Cigar. Currauts. Figs,
salt. starch. bu-hen Butter,
Indigo, Spices, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,
Cream Tartar.
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, sc.
Also. direct receivers Of Whisky, Beef Butter
Cheese. Iard. Lard uil etc. direct from the West
uur facilities such % enable as o. on all orders
whether large -mlll u prices low a. they car
be- purchased in our city.
Parties who may favor "a. with their orders, may r.
N upon having them filled promptly, and ut rcgulIl
prrg- for ca.h or good city paper.
THOMPSON & BARNES,
- and - Common Street. New orleans
Nstr Orisrls. Feb. 1859 1s-ly
| JosrFH BROCK. MADISON McArEr J. ?. EeolEs1oN,
| Ncw-tirlcans. Jackson. Miss. New orleans
BLOCK, McAFEE a CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
No. . Union So
NEW-uELEANS.
| Nar-OrlsaHs. Nov. y. ls5s lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
HUGHES. NALLETT q co.
Pi.nynne oHcc. Vow Orleans.

December Il. ISIS.
have thoroughly tested tho Machinery oil manu-
featured by the southern oil Company, for the past
seven weeks. on the press Of this office.
lconNilert the best OI have ever used on my press
and shall continue its use.
Ii Is entirely free from gum, keeps the machinery
clean. and freely peuetrate~ the smallest oil holes
Signed r. r. SHERMAN.
Foreman of the Press Rom
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
p. MALLARD,
FANCY GOODS STORE
CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERBR,
81 Royal and 20 nisnyilis sas..
NEW ORLEANS


nunh A. ulsruiia. Vases Candlsaicka decorated and
fsnrv Table Aefa Coz Dessert Tea WaHhniand, and
Toilet Fancy Porcelain, and Cut Glass farlor Orna-
nsanta Artificial Fiuwera Silver and Plafnd Ware
kifaniHo safa Clocks. Table and FaurT Cutlery
Chandaiirra fInatraa. Lanps. Hfonae aIaIaeltoa
na has besides very lafEc stock 81 Furniture
TrmuiinrH, cuusiin1 % Nunrrai timps, fsssols,
Cords, Loops. If1na pafnuclea. Hnh and common
rsFtiIras Curtain Pima Nura Mats and nrunrnta..
furanna unInr COLA OIL are iniormad that he
haa lust raceirad supply q genuine Clarified ior
Orders fr Furniture, 10 ~ eHscuted on special
dFaWinas. WI - promptly attended %, md afmod-
k-Sosi.ss. Fss iasa ls-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Bibles and Testaments.
miscellaneous Works.

Miscellaneous Works.
COMPRISING
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE
DRAMA, TRAVELS AND VOYAGES. NOVELS. Illus
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS.
GAMES, PUZZLES, &c.
Late publications and Magazines
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL co,
No. 60 Camp street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
HENRY INGRAHAM.
En-Lnnar Of CuInmnrnInl C.Ltnn Prs


Hughes. Wallet & Co.'S Saw MIls,1
Agicr~. January $ 1859.
We have been using the southern oil Company
Machinery oil in every department Of the machinery
Of this mn for about two months past and ind fully
equal 10 the best Lard Oh. II any difference. we give
tho difference 10 this OIL. and shall continue its use.
lSguedl HUGHES NALLEIT& CO. Proprietors.
GEO. W. GERRY.
Engineer and Machinist.
In addition TO the saw Mill we have also used It on
the engines and machinery Of the Louisiana Dfy Docks
for the same period. and with equal satisfaction and
results.
lSgneil HUGHES. NALLETT & co.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Scrap Books and Herbariums.
of various sizes and patterns with white or colored
paper Also large assortment Of ALBUMS, com
prising varied selection
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL & Co,
No. 60 Camp street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Comprising MATHEMATICAL TNSTRUMENTS
DRAWING PAPER best quality, all sizes; WATER
CuLOES, Bristol Boards. Painters Pallets. Brushes.
Pink and Mezount Saucor-. Tracing Cloth and Paper.
Drawing and LIthographic Pens, Pencils. etc.
Also. various Works on Drawing. Architecture and
Engineering: and Books for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL q CO.,
No Go Camp street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Your ohcdieut servant.
Signed = II. GILMAN.

New Orleans. january Is, 1853.
Southern OH CpmpUy-Gentlemeu:-Du re
cent visit Of about two months in the different sugar
parishes Of this State have met with several plan
tiers who were using your Bosin Oh on their sugar
mills, and 80 q them spoke of in the highest terms
a. lubrcatng oil.
Nv own observation, also. has convinced me that II
l. not affected by variations of temperature and j.
free from all the gummy and dirty properties which
always found in the of all other lubricang
OILS
The shafts Of a sugar min are. from the heavy and
irregular strains them more difficult 20 keep oiled
and cool than almost any other machinery. and Nc
substance has proved efficient for that purpose a.
your oil. This seasons experience goes 70 confirm
the opinions expressed by me in letter to You IN
October last, stating that your OIL would prove far su
perlur to any other for the purpose above named.
Very especially. your obedcnt servant.
TSirupd. Il GIL MAN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
The Gas Oil

Is suitable for decks Of Ships and Steamboats,: aud
or Bridges Railroad pepotS ETC. etc II viii he found
rauable it possesses preserving properties which
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Navy Pitch,

Is manufactured especially for Planters and others
who the Portable Gas Ap1ratus. and is superior
article for that purpose.
The Company recommend with fun confidence their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29
THE STATE FINANCES.

The annual report of the State Auditor ex-
hibits the finances of the Commonwealth In a
very satisfactory light. In the general state
ment of resources and liabilities, the Common
wealth is credited with surplus of 81 ,ll5,-
929 80; $3,080,677 II of which lies in unpro-
ductive property, and 2,453,730 of which is
in unsold Back Bay Lands. The liabilities of
the State, aside from the scrip issued to rail
roads-which amounts to little less than
$6,000,000, and which is secured by mortgages
are only 81, 449, 419 10, for the payment of
which ample provision has been made The
receipts Of the year, from ordinary reye-
nue., on account of the funds, &C., and in
GLIDING temporary loans of $4O5,000, were
$2,435, 1873 81. The payments were $2,348,-
4o7 Al, and the amount in the Treasury
on the first of January was $86,651 IL. The
largest item Of revenue is the bank tax, about
100000 being derived from this source Of
the expenses the largest items were, for legis-
lative purposes $107 1879 80, for the Judiciary
$25,038 81, for charitable purposes 1894, LAT 10,
for reformatory and correctional purposes
$l62,o46 o. for educational purposes $42, 40S 70.
The Auditor makes several suggestions regard
ing retrenchment, which he thinks, If carried
out, will bring the ordinary expenses Of the
State for the present year within the estimated
revenue, S726,898, without imposing State
tax. In regard 10 the paupor system, he ar
cues that agricultural labor might be prosecu-
ted in such way, in connection with the
State Almshouses, as TO reduce the expenses
Of those establishments nearly one-half He
speaks of a revision of the militia laws in some
particulars, as likely TO effect reduction of
expenses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29

ANOTHER TERRIBLE LOVE TRAGEDY oc-
CURED at Bellows Falls, Vt, yesterday morn
ing The following is the Geographic report
of it:
A young man named Harrison Saunders,
and the wife of his brother, Daniel Saunders,
of Springfield, Vt, eloped last night, and came
to this place and stopped at the Bellows Falls
Hotel. About 3 o'clock this morning, the
sherifwith the husband, arrived to arrest them,
and reaching the room, they waited for them
to dress, and upon entering, observed the
parties drinking something, which was dashed
out of their hands They said it was strych-
nine. The young man died in about twenty
minutes. The young woman is expected to
recover
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29
BORROWING BRAINS.

There is at Washington a class of literary
men who make themselves exceedingly use
full to the members of Congress. They pro-
vide the facts, figures, quotations, authorities
and embellishments for speeches and often
furnish the speeches to order, ready for deliv
cry. Thus, the Congressman who has not the
inclination or ability lcftener the latter than the
formerl to prepare speech on a certain ques-
ton, has only to apply to these knights of the
quill, and he is prepared to make a sensation
beneath the dome of the Capitol. In this way
the reputation of the Hon. members, for knowl-
edge and eloquence, increases very rapidly,
and their constituents are happily surprised to
find "our Representative" man of decided
talent" constantly rising, and ready to be
made observation-disclosures the people are
blind enough not to distinguish pretension from
merit.
This convenient way of using other mems
brains was successfully carried out by for
mer Senator from Rhode Island. He used to
make eloquent and sound speeches, embellish-
ed with classical illusions, when it was known
ny HIS lHtlIlldte lI16lluS lIldl lie ulull KNOW
Homer from Hannibal and that the most diff
ficult task that could be imposed upon him,
would be to require him to write letter page
dramatically.
But Americans are not alone guilty of this
purchase of FRAMEWORK. In England it is
notorious fact that some of the most distin-
guishd divines of the established Church have
their sermons prepared by other men. Facts
have come to light where some poor, half
starved and obscure literary gentleman has
furnished to some fat and lazy but high clergy
man, the materials for national reputation.
Thus wags the world The church spire is
observed and praised, because it is topmost
while the humble timbers below, which sustain
the structure, are as seldom thought of as
seeD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29
THINGS IN AND ABOUT BOSTON.

MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY.
This Society commenced its annual meeting
at Mercantile Hall Thursday forenoon, Francis
jackson presiding. From the Treasurer's re-
port, it appears that the total receipts the past
year were So, 255 IT. The receipts from the
Bazaar Fair were $3,029 GA. The payments
have been 7,649 "a of this amount $3.50
have been paid to the American Anti-Slavery
Society. Balance on hand, 1905 SO. Two
resolutions were presented, having reference to
slavery aggression and extension, and speeches
of the customary character were then made by
Wendell Phillips, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, and
Henry c. Wright. In the afternoon, the time
was chiefly taken up with speech-making by
Wendell Phillips, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Henry
c. Wright, Parker Pllsbury, t. w. Higginson,
and others, and in the evening speeches were
made by Wendell Phillips, VIM. Lloyd CARR
son, Henry c.. Wright, and others.
Yesterday 1.-THE 28th) was fixed upon by the
Selectmen of Dorchester, to take up the rails
of the Dorchester Horse Railroad in that town,
in accordance with vote of the inhabitants,
for the reason that the Railroad Company re-
fused to continue their track to the Lower
Mills, as originally proposed
The railroad company have, however, OBJ
tanned an injunction from the Supreme Court
forbidding the Seectmen to proceed until the
matter can be judicially investigated.
Officer Folsom of Roxbury has arrived from
Illinois, having in custody young man named
George f. Hodgdon, who is charged with set
! ting fire to the Rev. Heman Lincoln's church
at jamaica Plains, two years ago. He was ar
rested at Jersey Round Prairie, near Alton,
where he was teaching school. The only evil
dence against Hodgdon is the confession of one
Albert Brown, Of Roxbury, who is himself
awaiting trial on a charge of incendiarism.
Mr. Daniel S. Pratt, an esteemed citizen and
merchant Of Louisville, KY, was struck with
paralysis at the fremont House, Boston
Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, and survived
! but an hour and half
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29

A DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF THE RESULT
OF THE CUBA BILL.-The Washington States,
which is the organ of the Douglas branch of
the Democracy, and which claims to be friend
ly to the Administration, is of the opinion that,
should the Thirty Million Bill pass Congress,
for the avowed purpose of a dismemberment
of the Spanish dominions, the pride, patriotism
and passions Of the Spaniards will be inflamed
to point which will probably lead to rup-
ture between the two countries. The Estates"
thinks the dismissal of our Minister at Madrid,
will be certain, lin case the appropriation is
passed,) and urges upon Congress not to ad-
journ without adequate preparation for a war
with Spain, and perhaps with other European
powers. This is an admission we hardly ex-
pected from this source and yet, it is COM
mon sense view of the subject. Are the peo-
pie of the United States ready to go to war for
the acquisition of Cuba? This is the question.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND Mails,
Louis, Jan. 27.-The overland mail, with San
Francisco dates of the % inst, has arrived
here No through passengers came with it.
The California Legislature is compos ed of
n Lecompton Democrats, p anti-Lecompton
Democrats, and IA Republicans.
There was over 100000 in the treasury at
the end of the year.
The new Idria quicksilver mine, situated on
the border of Monterey and MERGED counties,
was being opened and worked with a good
prospect of success.
There was large deficiency in the treasury
OF San Francisco, and it was feared the July
interest on the bonded debt would not be paid.
Fraser river accounts are to December 81.
The weather was moderate, and the mining
prospects favorable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Ordered on motion of Mr.. Bacon, of Mid
dlesex, that the Committee on the Judiciary
consider the expediency Of reporting an amend
ment to the Constitution, providing for the fill
ing of vacancies in the Senate by an election
by the people in the District where such va
cancies may occur.
The bill concerning the Springfield and
Pennington Valley Railroad, granting further
time in the location and construction of the
same, was amended so as to extend the time
two years from the time of the passage Of the
act, and passed to be engrossed.
Bills in addition to the acts relating to the
Boston Dispensary; to authorize the First Bap-
fist Church in Woburn to sell certain real es-
tate to authorize the city of Boston to lay
out highway by extending Albany street
(amended); to authorize Thomas Hinckley to
build wharf, to extend Battery wharf, in the
town Of Gloucester to incorporate the Rum
ford Chemical Works; to extend Pearce's
wharf, in the town of Gloucester extending
the time for the construction of the Agricultu-
raj Branch Railroad; to incorporate the Hol-
yoke Water Power Company-were each pass
ed to be engrossed.
HOUSE.
Petitions Presented and Reterred-Several
against the annexation of Roxbury to Boston
of Mary McGrath, for compensation for injur-
les received by her husband while in the en-
ploy of the Insane Hospital, at Worcester
several in aid Of the Wesleyan Academy.
Order Passed-By Mr.. Rice of Worcester
that the resolve providing for an amendment to
the Constitution relative to "the qualification Of
voters" be taken from the files of this House
and referred to the Committee on Federal Re
lations.
Reports Of Committees--By the Committee on
Finance, a bill making appropriations for mile
age and compensation of members of the Leg
islature as follows For mileage ofsenators, a
sum not exceeding 500 for mileage of rep
resentatiyes, sum not exceeding $2400; fol
compensation of senators, a sum not exceeding
| $4,000; for compensation Of representatives
IA sum not exceeding $72, 400. BY the same, q
resolve authorizing the Treasurer to borrow
$500, 900 in anticipation of the revenue.
A communication was received from Gideon
Haynes, Warden of the State Prison, cover.
ing statement that the sum of $4,000 will
be necessary for the maintenance of the State
Prison for the current year.
The order offered by Mr. Chase, Of Salem
on Wednesday, fixing the annual salary of the
Sergeant-at-Arms was amended by substitute
ing consider the expedicncy" for "be instruct
ed to report" and adopted.
Passed to be Engrossed-Bills, to incorpo
rate the Roxbury Mechanics Institute author
izing Samuel Il. Edwards and Others to wider
Town River, in Quincy concerning the mile
age of members of the Council relating Il
the removal of convicts to the State Prison
concerning real actions; relating to the print