davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
Trs YrAss CorsAor1sEsoLAx

TEx YEARs CorSAoK IN EsoLAxD.-Seven
millions and hall of'sosereigns and over q
million of half sovereigns were coined last
year. Since 1859. sixteen millions OF for
los, twenty four millions Of shillings and
twenty millions Of SIX pences have passed
,hroug the mint Daring the same period.
forty-.even thousand silver txo-penny
pieces. eighty thousand silver pence, and :
large quantity of silver three half penny
pieces were issued. the latter for circulation
in Ceylen. The coinsge Of half farthinps
ceased in 1856, when 9l3 900 were struck.
The total value of all the pieces coined since
1852 to the begiuning Of the present year il
about f64 OOO, O0O
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
VIM. H. Banks. . n,ou;.;,. -.

....Wm- H. Banks. promising yosaa
man OF 26 years. brother Of Maj 0sa. BanksL
died On Thursday week st tie wsAse-osro
establishment in New Jcrsey. ssfsei
- "A company of Florssss Mghtingsass
he's been formed in Dearborn. 0ieh, of 100
young women. pledged 10 saars6 ont faai-
lies Of volanteers asd supply thsis waaAs.
Among the Amarioans in Paris sasjv
last month was Mr.. Tovuseed Harris, hso
Diploostic Agent Of the Usjtsd Statss Il
japan On his way homs to the UaiAoa 01n1os,
....The eholsss has 49, sagiaR -
some time past In The Nau1isius.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

To PREsEsvE PkARs-Pare them very
thin, and simmer 10 thin syrup; let them
lie day or two. Make the syrup richer.
and simmer again, and repeat this ii they
are clean. then draio and dry them ia the
sun or a cool oven a very little. They may
be KEEP. IN syrup, and dried IS wanted.
which makes them more moist and rich
Jargonelles are best.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

He spoke of his regiment. of which but
one hundred and City men remained, With
whom ne would undertake TO whip five
hundred rebels.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
~ The Terre H.u,e ExpresS says:

There ara two young men. We uAdes.
stand, belonging TO the fist regiment Who
were paroled at Richmend. KY, and who
state that when psroled. Kirby Smith sd-
vised them to ego home asd rote far D. ".
Voo,hees""
Kirby Smith knows who his friends m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

BskAcH OF PaoxIsx-In the Harrison
Circuit Court last week. DR.. Henry K.
Dean for breach Of marriage promise With
Miss Lizzie Simler. was muicted 10 four
thousand dollars damage. Rather . costive
courtship was DIR. Deans.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

Iveicome you. my gallant boys;
1yom far New uampshires granite n1hs
Prom Msssaehusetl.' 'ertiie wales,
Ceooeetieut shees into line
AsyoIiing Of the drum;
And little khody springs 10 s'ns
Like David in his n.ighs
fs strike one blow for right;
One blow for right, ny hero boys
Tor right and Uncle ram.
sTaIxx. and receive the bisssinss
see from all her boundaries
The glorious Emptrr State
A countless host 10 senhibs forth
with fresdom's hopes eJste;
From Delaware there comes . gieAm
OF white and crimson bars.
where isiihfuI hands are holdingup
The banner OF the stars:
New Jersey answers to the call,
A. 10 along her shore
Zach sr.iL Of sand had sail. We CONS,
six hundred thou sand more.
We come, to strike for liberty,
For right. and Uncle sam
Who gyss all the blessings
o. the God Of Abraham.
And Pennsyivspis, keystone OF
This glorious Union arch,
IL soundins through her thousand caves
The thrilling order, march,
see her dusky sons come forth
Irom every dsrk@ned mine,
And, like the clouds along her hills
swift forming into line;
Their eyes have such fiery CLEAN
Hrom glowing iorges caught,
1hsts ssos susb strength as IL they were
OF iron sinews wrought;
think when secesston's head
They strike Tor Uncis Sam.
Each blow will tall like Vengeance
From the God Of Abraham
I zee adown our Western vaIss
Your legions pour, my boys,
Ohio, Indiana, and
Ny own loved Illinois,
And lows, and Michigan,
And Minnesota too, N..t
And far Wisconsin, prairies send
Their heroes tried and true
Come on. living avalanche!
Break into foods of light,
4 And roll your of truth ng
sscsssion's shore OF night.
Drown out rebellion oi oil,
And then with Uncle Sam,
eote IN the ARR Of State,
We'll praise the GOD OF ABRAHAM.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

CURE FOR CHoLrc IN HoRsEs.-We OBJ
tanned the following prescription for that
often fatal aiiment of the horse, from Mr..
Dickson. of Waukarusa. He informs US
that he has used it with invariable success
for years: Four ounces saeratus, two ounces
black tea, one pint of water. The tea must
be stepped thoroughly. Put the mixture in
q bottle and give the animal half of its con-
tents. Ii that brings no relief in half an
hour give the balance OF the dose.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

PIckLED CUcuMBERs Wash your Gu
cumbers very clean; make pickle of salt
aud water sufficiently strong to float an egg,
and pour it over them. Put q weight on
the top OF the vessel to keep the cucumoers
under the brine, and let them stand nine
DAYS; then take them out aud wash them in
fresh water. Line the bottom OF the kettle
with green cabbage leaves, put in your
pickles. and much vinegar ard water
mixed in equal quantities. ~ will cover
them Put layer of cabbage leaves on
the top Hang them over slow fire; let
the water get hot bu. do not allow them 10
simmer as that would soften them. When
they are perfectly green. take them out and
let them draiu. Wipe them dry. pat them
il, Jars with some allspce. cloves, and a
few small onions, or garlic. A piece OF
alum in each jar will keep them firm
Cover your pickles with the best cider vine
gar--tir them close and keep them in . cool.
dry place By adding one tablespoonful Of
sugar. it will be found great improve
ment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

ag Quartermaster E. R. Kercheval OF
the list Indiana was wounded at the battle
of Richmond, KY. and has had an arm am-
pulated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
The News from Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June 26.-The first train on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad for Corinth
with Il number of teams, wagons, and one
company Of the 56th Ohio regiment, besides
several officers, was attacked by large force
of rebel cavalry yesterday, about u miles
from this city. The rebels destroyed the To-
connective, burned the cars, killed ten of our
men, and captured several officers including
Col Kinney, and Majors Pride and Sharpe
The railroad superintendent and Captain
McMichael of Gen. Grants staff, who were
taken prisoners at Shiloh, have Just been ex-
changed. Gen. Grant has restored the edi-
torial control of the Argus 10 its proprietors
with notice that it will be at once suppressed
should it contain anything offensive to the gov
eminent. The locomotive captured yester-
day was the only one the road had at this
point.
Advices from St. Charles, Ark, to the 21st
inst, says that the federal fleet had gone up
White river to reduce some rebel batteries at
Dandal's Bluffs and capture 1000 or more
rebels under Gov. Rector. The feet how
ever were unable to reach the place on ac-
count of the lowness of the water in the river,
and returned to St. Charles. Our transports
were continually fired into from the shore,
but only one man was hurt.
CHICAGO, June "a special despatch to
the Chicago Tribune dated at st. Charles, Ar
kansas, June 23d, says: "The fleet after the
recent battle proceeded up the river as far as
Crooked Point Cut Off, but in consequence
of the low water were compelled to return.
All the distance up and back they were con-
tinually fired upon by bushwhackers. One
man on the st. Louis was seriously wounded
The rebel boat Van Dorm is reported up the
river, as also the Pontchartrain, but as the
river is low and falling fast they do no harm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30


MIDDLETowN, VA, June 2S.-Gen. Pope
has notified the division commanders that he
assumed command to-day. He has not ar
rived here yet. All is quiet in front.
Gen. Fremont left this morning, having by
general orders turned his command over to
Gen. Schenck, the next in rank.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The steamers
State Of Maine and Wheldin arrived here this
evening, the former with $50, and the latter
with lS6 sick and wounded soldiers, from
White House. The officers report that there
was heavy firing in the vicinity of James river
on Thursday.
SAN Francisco, June 25.-The steamship
Sierra Nevada arrived yesterday from the
northern coast, bringing over $1,000 in gold
dust from Oregon, and $33, 900 from British
Columbia.
New YORK, June 2S.-Gen. SCOTS wife
died at Rome on the 10TH aged 70.
New Orleans advices state that trade is re-
viving, Union sentiment gaining strength, and
so great crowd of rebel soldiers are pressing
forward to take the oath that Gen. Shepley
has been obliged to extend the time of regis
try. The Etna took out about two and
quarter millions
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Brig. Gen. King
on leaving his command at Fredericksburg
issued an order TO his late followers compI"
menting them, was the recipient of serenades
ETC., and left to take command over the
troops lately under Fremont.
New YORK, June pa special to the Tri-
bune, dated Martinsburg, June 2Sth, says =
GAN is quiet at Middletown and along our
lines in the valley. Scouts report no enemy
in sight"
WILMINGToN, DEL, June 2S.-The brig
Princeton, from Philadelphia for Boston,
while lying at anchor in Bombay Hook, was
run into by the brig Amanda Jane of Newport,
and has arrived here for repairs, having lost
jib-boom, top, cat-head, and part of her stand
ing rigging
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 2S.
SENATE.

pENA1 Il.
The president pro tenn submitted the official
reports of the battle of Shiloh. Referred.
Mr.. KING presented a petition numerously
signed by volunteers honorably discharged,
asking that the provisions for bounty be eX-
tended to them.
The bill to establish arsenals at Columbus,
Ohio, Indianapolis, and Rock Island, was con-
sidered. Mr. Browning moved to insert gum
CIV instead of Rock Island. Mr. Davis moved
to insert Keokuk.
The confiscation bill was taken up. MI
Wilkinson made speech in favor Of conlsca-
ton.
After debate, Mr.. Sumner offered an amend
ment to the senate bill that no evidence shall
he excluded on account of color; lost, IL
against 25 The question was then taken on
Mr.. Clark's motion to substitute the bill OF the
senate committee for the house Dill, wmch
was agreed to by 81 against II.
Mr.. WILKINSON offered new section, au-
thorizing the president to acquire territory or
the right of settlement in Mexico, Central, or
South America, or the islands of the gulf, and
cause the persons liberated by the bill to be
removed there, with their consent, and appro-
priating $500, 000 rejected.
Mr.. SUMNER offered a new section, forfeit
ing the citizenship of any person bearing arms
against the United States in the rebellion /;
rejected.
Mr.. TRUMBULL moved to substitute the
house emancipation bill for the bill just adopt
ed by the senate. This proposition was dis
cussed at great length, when Mr. TRUMBULL
withdrew his amendment, and the amendment
substituting the senate bill was concurred i'll,
by yeas 10, nays II, and the bill then passed.
After executive session, adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The report that
Gen. Banks is dissatisfied with the order plac-
ing Gen. Pope in command Of the army Of
Virginia, is not true. Gen. Banks is a soldier
and obeys orders. Long ago he expressed
his willingness to form junction with either
Fremont or Mcdowell, and act in the field
subordinate to them, if by so doing it would
contribute in the least to brush out the rebel
lion. The appointment of Gen. Pope to his
present position was no surprise to Gen.
Banks.
The following staff officers will report for
duty in person to Major General Pope in this
city* Major John Buford, assistant inspector
general U. S. A., Maj. X. Jones, assistant in
sspector general U. S. A., surgeon Joseph X.
Barnes, u. S. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
The DislOyOl Clergymen of Nashville
under Discipline.

NASHVILLE, June 2S.-At the special Sec
cond conference of clergymen before Gov.
johnson all declined to take the oath of allie
glance. Most of them were sent to the peni-
Tertiary, prior to their removal to Gen. Hal
leck for the purpose of being exchanged for
Tennessee prisoners. Many of the Nash
vile churches will be without pastors to-mor-
row. Among those sent to durance were Rev.
Drs Baldwin, Schone, and Sawvie, Metho-
dists, and Howell Baptists. Rev. Dr. Whar-
ton was allowed some days grace on account
ofillness The Rev. Mr.. Elliott did not APP
pear. The Rev. Mr. Hendricks is expected
to take the oath The Catholic divines being
loyal were not disturbed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
wounded Soldiers Arrived.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-The following
ne the names of wounded eastern soldiers,
who arrived here Saturday night on the steam
ers Wheldon and State of Maine. The gov
eminent censor would not allow the fact of
their departure from fort Monroe to be tele-
graphed from Baltimore
G. w. Smith, 22nd Mass; p. Kinsey, 9th
Maine; w. A. Perry, 9TH Vermont; e. w.
Stewart, 3rd Maine; G. R. Pokend, d. Muir
~, S. IL. Ward, NJ Curley, 22nd Mass; E.
d. Ellis, 2nd Vermont; A. S. Conline, Z.
Emery, 9th Maine; Lieut.. C. Flagg, 10th
Mass; G. A. Grences, 9TH Maine; G. B.
Blaisdell, 18th Maine; c. Durias, 9th YER
mont; p Kelley, 22nd Mass; c. P. Sashoff,
9Th Maue; J. Nicholson, LIST Vermont; j..
Nerum II. A. Hitchcock, 3rd Vermont G..
E. Chase, 2nd Vermont; E. L. Robbins, Goth
Mass; N. p. Leach, 9TH Vermont; S. Had
ley, 2nd New Hampshire; L. Jones, 10Th
Mass; Lieut.. g. F. Hannah, 2nd New Hamp-
shire; f. Coyle, lth Mass; f. Swayne, I'd
Rhode Island; +. Mckinnsey, 18th Mass. /;
N. Dearborn, 18th Mass. P. Howe, 4th Yer
mont; j. 4. Meserver, 18th Maine.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The following
named sick and wounded arrived here this
morning in the steamer Louisiana from White
House, and were Immediately transferred to
the hospitals: First Massachusetts,. G..
Harrington, in the neck; George W. Conant,
left shoulder; John A. Bradley, left hand /;
II. Z. Whitfield, finger of; W. Appleton, left
side; Eldridge Fisher, hand; b. W. Law, right
side; w. WALL hand and breast; George Cook,
arm; +. Partridge, in right hand; II. Good
speed, in left arm; John Taylor, IN head; L.
- Goodwin, left foot; sergeant }. H. Hllden'
right arm; d. Gardner, arm and waist; j. A.
Brce, left arm; Capt. w. II. Fletcher, right
n A Kimhnll left hand I.
Isaac Clark, right arm; sergeant james Arm
strong both arms; j. B. McCabe, hand; f.
L. Dolbear, right arm; G. A. Dwyer, left
arm; M. Carroll, left leg; G. b. Roberts,
left hand sergeant II. Parkinson, thigh.
9TH Mass, j. McCarty, thumb shot off; e. e.
Kelly, wounded in hands II. b. Reed, foot ;
}. W. Harding, hand; j. w. Grover, hands
}. Haggerty ,arm Cashier Fullerton, left side
I. L. Lord, neck; d. Sharcross, right hip
II. N. French, right leg. 10th Mass.-W. H.
Knapp, left hand. 18th Mass.-W. Coon,
foot; Thomas Kenney, head John Middleton,
right thigh. 10th Mass-A. Williams, wound
ed. 1Gth-H. C. Hassen, right leg; l. judi
kns, right leg; Michael Riley, hand; IL
Chamberlain, right side. 18th Mass-B.
Cass, dysentery ST. Butler, do 10Th Mass
r. l.. Jellison, chin; r. w. Tuthll, wrist :
John Barnett, head. Goth Mass.-W. b.
Standish, G. McGledry, A. d. Howe. dysen-
terry; Geo Whiting, G. W. Fisher, II. Fai.
Fisher, f, Dixon, J. IL. Ladd, r.. c. Wilson,
fever; II. Falsom, j. Kelley, IL. Paine, G.
Townsend, f. Dean, c. w. Bates, rheuma-
] tism: L. Nj. Hobart knee f. w. Kenny, toe
y I'd Rhode Island-D. l.. Ticker, hand; Geo.
H. Quinn, finger off; james Mccoy, right
leg; Il. o. Leille, thigh; f. Arnold, leg
2nd Maine-James Heflner. 2nd New Hamp-
shire-W. Tinney, j. w. Hampton, hand
w. Whidden, hand; G. N. McRee, arm; L.
A. Parker, jaw; V. M. Bly,, knee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
Afrairs Near Richmond.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Sunday
Despatch publishes the following;
Getty POINT, VA, June 27.-The refugees
taken aboard by our gunboats report that
jackson, Price, and Beauregard are in Rich
mond and will be assigned important COM
mands shortly. 1t was rumored in the rebel
camp yesterday that jackson had turned Nc
Clellan's right wing. Gen. Mcclellan had is
sued an order prohibiting uniformed persons
from leaving the White House. No soldiers
sick or well are allowed to go north Of the
White House for few days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-The fourth and
last days racing Of the Philadelphia meeting
was held to-day. The weather being fine, a
large assemblage was present. The first race
for q purse Of $1,000, three mile heats, was
won by Idle Wild in two straight heats; time
5.4S Ia and 5.4S. The race for the Cont
mental Hotel prize, ladies' gift, u half mile
dash, was won by Mr.. Warnock's colt, in two
straight heats time, 81 seconds and 90 Sec
onds
BosroN, June 2s.-The hearing for a new
trial In the case Of Oaksmith, convicted of
being engaged in the slave trade, has been
nostponed till the October term Of the district
court. The defendants bail was fixed at six
thousand dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention OF the public Is called to this most ex-
eeent Of all Linmens as perfect ana spee'y iO'
RHEUMATISM is caused by stagnation q inc
fluids arising from checked Perspirati9n eueu DyA
few bottles Of KEENEDY's huiEuhATIc LINAhNI'
REURALGIA-the king Of all palaEls eausea ~
an inflammation cf the nervesis instantly cured by
few applications Of KENsEDr's RHEUMATIC LihihEhI'
SpRaTNs are caused by an oyer-extension and .
Ji sction Of The muscles-is cured by few bot
ties Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMENr equally good
ioT IaR q is 81 Inflammation of the lining Of
tho rbs-s cured by few bottles Of kENNEDYs RhEu-
N1MHUIsI:s are caused by sudden pressure of the
aesh and smashing OF the ssues-ls instantly relieved
CHAMP is contraction Of the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life bavinga free flows cured by few applioa
BILIOUS COLIS is caused By neuralgia in the
stomach aud bowels-take teaspOonful of KENHEDY's
RnEuMArio LiSiMEsT in warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOARsENEsS
arc caused by an unnatural dryness Of the glandswet
piece Of flannel with KEEHEDYs RHEUMATIC LIHnIEsr
apply II on going to bed, and you will be well in the
HEADACHE AND THRORRINe OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from insensibe
persplration-s cured by few applications OF KERNR-
oTs knEuMATIo LISIMEET
direction IN the circular around each bottle
y Is good for Toothaehe Earache swelled Face and
Inaammati0n Of every kind Every family should have
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY RoNbury,
2 rTcS ~ Sqa az p nsn So3o MS
Moc0NvlLLE, w II. GOULDfNG, and BY Druggists
everywhere
MANHOOD:-HOW LOST HOW
one Price ss Gents Ieetnrc on Tie Nature Treat
ment and Radical Cure Of i bebIfy and
Impednehts % Marriage generslIy en- pbVses in
SUMPTION Eplegsy and El,s 6 msa' &s By koBERr
JJaPGTSLEERwHIE, NJ b., Author ofthe green 6ooh Se
ses nT n paln envelope to address, post paid
receipt q As esgti or 9 s,e i' os ~ De SdS
ia d&wis5E apl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
Sur Sale or On let.

no LET - Two Nice tenements, with
- barn. on Laurel street. nearly opposite the Meeting
House The buildings are all new and worthy of good
tenants. Apply TO WIN. X. ALLYN corner OF East and
Farwell Streets d2w% ie24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS
a COVERY OF THE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY, of R0xbury, has discovered in one Of
our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures


our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
Two bottles warranted to nursing mouth
Two bottles warranted TO the worst cankerin
the stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Eryspeas
One bottles warranted to all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
-Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions Of the skin.
Two or three bfttles warranted to the worst
kind of ringwolm.
Two 10 three bottles warranted TO the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles are warranted TO cure salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles warranted to the worst
scrOfIla
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
thousands that 1t has been caused by canker the
stomach
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One two bottles warranted regulate costive
state Of the bowels.
two bottles will regulate aderangement ofthS
kidneys
Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpsy
ny strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, ard judciOus application of the
SALT ISREUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer of whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured.
For sale by all druggists eyerywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
PEAL ESTATE NOTICE.-The sub

scrber has for sale several parcels of valuable
estate which Will be sold very favorable The
buyer Among them are two beautiful building sites
Harvard street undoubtedly the desirable in the
city. House and half acre OF land on Hemans
street about mile north OF the Post Office, will be
sold very cheap or let to small careful family Mt very
low rent threeacre lot of the very land slop
ing slightly to the southeast mile from the Post
Office, commanding fine view of the city and surround
ngs-one of the best sites ln the city for handsome
suburban residence several lots Lincoln street. very
near Lincoln Square and others of various value in diff
erent parts of the city Where buyers intend building
immediately no money will be required GOWN.
ie20 dis2w ID \ MESSINGTR
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES r..
Senate.

senate.
ALBANY, April 10, 1862.
The hill relative 10 additional cash capital to existing
funds Of Mutual Marine Insurance companies report
Q for the cons ideraiion of the Senate.
The following bills ordered to a third reading
To amend the charters Of tho Metropolitan Medical
college and tho Long Island College Hospital.
To authorize the extension OF streets in Brooklyn
To amend the flatbush Avenue act.
To amend the law relative TO expenditures for the an.
prehension of rminals
To punish frauds upon aborers and others seeking
employment
The Metropolitan Health bill came up from the Assem-
bly, warm contcst ensuod on its reference.
Mr. BRADLEY moved its reference TO the Comm itfee on
Commerce and Navigation.
Mr. GASsoS hoped II would be referred 10 the repre.
sentatives from the district Interested.
Mr. MURPHY favored the latter references as matter OF
simple justice.
heard in relation to the bill Ne had not been afforded
an opportunity by the Assembly Committee.
Several members spoke FOR aud against the bl the
question Of its reference.
Before action was taken the Speaker announced the
special order, the Annual Appropriation bill
Progress was reported.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. Bell introduced bill declaring the Office OF Coun.
~ Judge vacant where such Judge shall absent himself
from the county for moro than twenty days. Referred
TO tho Judiciary Committee TO report complete.
The committee reported In favor OF tho of
the Erie and 0swego canals TO allow the passage OF fee
raj gunboats the general government TO furnish the
means estimated at 81 900 00O The committee recom
mendcd tho passage Of Senator Smiths bill
The bill FOR the enlargement OF the locks the Erie
Whole, and ordered to n third reading
Adjourned.