davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
4 FAMILY AND AN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL @
"A the Largest AID HIndsomest Description,

4 FAMILY AND AN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL Of
"A the Largest aai lItnIsomest Description,
DivnTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE. including Poetry Novelets
Tales and M"rti and Entertaining Recalling generally
In the Literary Department shall present the choicest
varieties within the reach of our EXTENDED means The
Nvcots Tales. Poetry &c" shall be supplied from tn.
best and highest Sources and to be equal to ANYTHING to
he found in any journal or tgazine.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, Gardening, Fruit-RniSing, &c-Our lahors in
this dcpar n"nt for thirty years have the cor
dial appreciation of the public Our purpose has to
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
important branches Of Industry. and protect them :,
far as within ctr power against the false doctrines and
selfish purposes of the many empires and sensation
rventur"rs by which the Farmer is necessarily assied
This portion If the GcEM,NrowN TELEGRAPH is alone
worth the who'll price of subscription.
NEWS DEpARTMENr.--The same industry, care
md Discrimination. in gathering and preparing the
stirring Events of the Day. expressly for this paper,
which hitherto has been one Of its marked features and
given 80 universal satisfacton will be continued with
"a ""cd efforts to meet the increasing demand Of the
public.
t-"Ms--Two dollars and fifty cents per annun. No
orders received without the Cash. and all subscriptions
stopped at the END Of the time paid for.
Address, PHILIP r. FREtS,
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, Pa
0ct 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

pHS" The following do!ctul Psalm was
sung at the Copperhead County Convention,
which met at EIkton on Tuesday last Air,
"CoPperAead LAMENT"
The music was as good as the poetry, and
both very appropriate. The piece was well
sung, the performers having some excellent
bass voices among them:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

nT- The Democrat complains that we use
Billingsgate in the special notices we some
times favor the Copperheads with. Itshould
consider how impossible it would be to dis.
cuss Billingsga.e subject end not use that
vncabul,rv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

Bag Owing to press of legal advertising
on our columns for the last three weeks, we
were unable to give that prompt attention
which we desire to all our advertising pa
irons, but the immediate "press'' now being
removed, all orders in future will be attend
ed without delay; also all job work. The
Wing will have more space in future to de-
vote to news matter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

BrrNslDEs & GrsTIy advertise as Claim
Agents; Office No. Is Gay street. Baltimore
Strict attention will be given to claims of
colored soldiers by this agency. For par
ticulars refer to their card in this issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

ExHIBITToN.-There will be an exhi-
bition of panoramic views of biblical and
other scenes in the church at Cherry Hill,
on Thursday night oct inst. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Sunda school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

IMpRovING.-The friends of Mr.. Jos.
T. krauss, in this county, will be pleased to
learn that his injuries are not quite as severe
as was at first thought and that he is slowly
improving, under careful medical treatment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
The Psalm of Death,

Niggers young and niggers old,
Niggers warm and niggcrs cold.
Niggers large and niggers small,
Niggers short and niggers tall,
Niggcrs yellow, dark or dun,
Curse the nggers, every one;
Niggers low and niggers high,
Niggers wet and nggers dry.
Niggcrs heavy and niggcrs light,
Niggcrs dull and niggors bright:
summer, Winter, Spring. and Fall,
Carsc the niger one snd all
Curse the nigcrr, curse HIM we'll,
Curse his color, hair and smell
Curse his eyes his cheeks. his nose,
Curse his feet, his head, his toes,
His grifgn:ng teeth, his curving shins,
Load him with the nations sins.
Curse his signs, his tears. his groans.
Curse brain and muscle. blood and bones:
Curse arms and shoulders, back and breast
Curse him roundly curse your best,
Call him monkey, ape and beast,
Of all the things that live the least
With Missing breath and foaning lip,
Lash with tongue for want of whip.
Sheer and roar. and stamp and swear.
With brandished knucklcs pound the air
GnaSh your teeth with rabd rage
Curse all the tribe, from youth to age.
Curse him while he breathes the air,
Curse him cold upon his bier;
But to his soul he pity given,
Aad send him to some niger heaven.
Then own yourself the lowest sneak,
That ever trampled on the weak;
The lowest, foulest wretch, forlorn,
Whom men should kick. and women scorn
Confess yourself. without figure.
Of all that breathes the meanest niger;
Though white without, all Black within
Black of heart, though not of skin;
Sunk in meanness past retrieving,
Who curse the niger for living.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

The EcLIPsE.-The eclipse of the
sun, which happened on Thursday last, was
obscurcd the greater part of The time by
clouds, but it gIinted ont occasionally, giving
the inhabitants of this mundane sphere a
chance to view the phenomenon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

~ VIII NHIt NtTTI COUNTY,, anu HV,IIFSN TIIt VT-
zcns, ladies and gentlemen, upon the subject OF
II LDlic Education,
at the following times and places:
TUESDAY Evening, Oct oath, at Port Deposit.
Wednesday Evening Oct 18th, At Rising sun.
Thursday Evening, Oct. Goth, at North East.
Friday Afternoon, , o'clock, Oct. 9th at
Cecilton.
Saturday Afternoon, o'clock, Oct 25th at
Chesapeake City.
Monday Evening, Oct. 30th, at Elkton.
The friends Of Public Education are earn.
estly invited to attend. +. A. ELLIS,
President OF County Board.
WIN. ToRBERT Secretary.
Oct II, 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

TAE STATE COUNCIL of Maryland, o.
{. A. NJ, held their quarterly session in
EIkton, on Tuesday evening last. The at,
tendance was large, aud the Order is repre-.
scented to be in a prosperous condition in the
Snte
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
EDUCATIONAL Elsewhere will

found list Of the times and places at which
our citizens will be addressed by Rev. L.
Van Bokkelcn, State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Education, on the new school system
which has just gone into operation in this
State. Mr.. Van Bokkelen is the author of
the system, and consequently thoroughly un,
derstands it, and will be able to make it
plain in all its details TO his hearers. He is
represented to be very interesting speaker.
All persons who feel an interest in the sub.
iect of public education--and who has a
soul so small that he does not should at
tend these meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
JOHN IL. KENLY,.

A large assortment Of Horse Covers,
n Buffalo Robes and Carriage Blankets,
Ct the Saddle and Harness store Of
oct Is JOHN PERKINS, Jr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

PETERsoN's MAGAzINE.-The November
No of this favorite Monthly is already out.
In reading matter, fashion plates and pat,
terms. and in fact all that contributes to make
up an interesting Magaziee, for the drawing
room or parlor, is in Peterson.
In 1866 the proprieors propose to add to
the Magazine, in reading matter, and also
enrich each number with colored fashion
plate, double sized, containing from four to
six figures. Price, the same, 81 year.
Published at BOG Chestnut street, Phladel
phia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
Eoral affairs.
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN. -

DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN.
John Campbell, ST.. died at his residence
in this county, on Wednesday last, at the
advanced age of 9S years.
We are told that he was perfectly blind at
the time of his death, and had been for years
previous: and so deaf was he that he had
to be spoken to through trumpet. AL
though it may seem incredible, yet it is said
to be true, that during the four years of
bloody strife from which we have just emery.
eA hs lived through them all Without even
knoFledge Of there being war in the land,
the manner Of conversing being SO rkaome
and for other reasons, his relatives never in
formed him of the fact.
Among our death notices will be found
also, those Of Mrs. Ann Rutter and Mrs.
Sarah Stops, aged respectively 81 years !;
thus making three of our Oldest citizens who
have died within the space of two weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

WITHDRAWN. The Accommodation
Train, which has been running from Perry.
vile to Wilmington, for some months past,
passing here at 10 A. NJ, was withdrawn
on Tuesday last. A passenger car attached
to freight train, stopping at all way sta
tons, will leave Wilmington, hereafter. at
Ga p. NJ, as will be seen by advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

s. PRoMoTED.-Captain |. d. Davis, of
this county, has lately been promoted to the
Lieutenant Coonolcy of his Regiment. the
18th /. S. G. r., now at Brownsville. Tex.
as. very tlattering account of the Colo,
nel's military career furnished by cores
pondent, will be found on our first page, to
which the reader is referred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

COMPANION PoETs. I'VE have received
from Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of Boston,
another number of the new series Of Illus.
trated volumes of poetry, embracing the
Lyrics of Life by Robert Browning. 1t
contains about one hundred pages. and hir,
teen illustrations 1t is an excellent little
book containing the best productions of the
gifted author. Mr.. Browning is among the
best poets of the age. For strength, orig.
inality, and word painting his poems have
seldom been equaled and this little volume
should meet with an extensive circulation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County Conf
MssIoNERs.- The County Commissioners
We're III session last week. but owing to the
crowded state Of our columns in our last
issue we were unable to publish the pro-
ceediugs Very little business, however,
except the examination Of accounts of SUI
pervlsors, was transacted.
The petition Of VIM. Cameron toC Robt. J
for increase Of road damages was filed, also
the report Of examiners on a road from Cos
groves Mills. Mcssrs. Richard Semans.
John Partridge and George W. Gillespie
heretofore appointed Judges of Election in
the LIST, Sd and 8th Districts NOT having been
registered as voters, were Superseded by the
appointment of Messrs. Vim. G.. Ehrnrton
VIM. II. Ricketts, and Richard II. Crothers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

MR.. w. c. RAMBo has purchased the
hard ware store Of Mr. Z. W. Staples, in
Elkton, and proposes continuing the sale of
this species of merchandise. Persons wish.
ing tirst'rate article in this line, can be
accommodated at Mr.. Rambo's store, as
well as in the city.
Mr.. Staples, who established the only ex
clusirely hard ware store in this part Of the
county, has removed to Parkersburs Va:
where he is now doing a commission bust
ness
SCMMONED.-Levi II. Evans and Jos.
Haines have been summoned as jurors to
the Circuit Court of the United States. to be
held in Baltimore, on the first Monday in
November next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
The Cecil Whig.
Union Nominations.

For Judge of the 9th Judicial District,
JOHN H. PRICE.
For Sheriff,
(. WESLEY JANNEY.
For County Commissioners,
J. P. VANNEMAN,
SAMUEL j. ENGLAND,
w. L. WELDON.
For County Surveyor,
ELLIS G. CHANDLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
5000 PEACH TREES.

A choice assortment of PEACH AND
IA OTHER FRUIT TREES, for sale by
Get 81, 1855 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
RuNAwAY.-Mr. Joseph Marre't met

with an accident on Saturday afternoon last.
which, fortunately, resulted not seriously to
him. He and Mr. Z. B. johnson had been
taking drive with a pair of young and spr.
tied horses. and were turning from the street
into the stable lane, when the tongue of the
carriage came in contact with a porch.post of
koSseli provision store, swapping it in two.
when the horses became unmanageabe and
ran OIL, overturning the carriage, smashing
the top and fore wheels, and throwing out
the gentlemen :; but, strange to say, neither
of them received any injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
Quarterly Report

oFTuEC CONDITION oFTnE
Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit,
October 2ni, 1865.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
Discovery of Il Mares Nest,

The Democrat, that lynx.eyed journal,
with, as the poet says,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

RELIGIoUs. REV. James ShirgIey
will preach in the Universalist Church at
Chesapeake City, on Sunday next, 22d inst,
AT 10! o clock A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

The 3e st Selected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

4 FARM OF ~ ACRES, IN high state
CT CULTIVATION; four niles northwest of the
tn~n Of Elkfon, in Cecil county good Stone
House. with Frame Kitchen Pump OF good
.sterat the Kitchen door; Barn, Stabling,
&c, all in good repair; Wei. in barn-yard.
IL acres prime Woodland; balance in seven
r"!d.. all under good fencing: with variety
NJ cusicr Fruit. Price. SIS 900. Terms easy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
Public School Meetings.
REV, l., VAN BOkKEIEN,

STATE Supeiindent of Pubic Instruction,
~ will visit Cecil county, and address the CHI
zens, ladies and gentlemen upon the subject OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
Latest ship NoWss
ARRIVED.


o. s. transport illinois, ki'tridse w,uinOn d>s'
e. s steam transport NewYork sssbusy Fortress Nonrss.
With l. 800 rebel prisogsrs to L. ;. ON. Ia - .
e. $ steam transport Empire City, Barton Key west ~
to L. \. A-QM. ana, -. =.
Fotre Monroe with loo refugees and 40 rebel prisoners
u. \. 40 81. - >,J, -, ..,,
coal 10 Crucker Warren From lon 20 bad strong wes.ey
rd, l.. usinopgalant mast. On the I'd limit eyei ns
an the southern edge OF the Gulf SrraL IRE ball bIIsteS
bs the ior. and wont doing drnsg. IL
cent stunning the greater portion Of hs crew:
sbp Eibrrna (of LkerpoolD, jansen, Liverpool ~ ~"
nd.c and s2 pass fspscott Bros Co. Two dsahs'ns
| one biith. - -, , ,s,, a.. III
A.ys via Madeira u days with wool 20 mastor
| krir Ceorge 4. Prescott. Mils, NnAlhsyen
Fris r. L. tof Achatl, Landry Archss eas' c'ss
| Il n. Small Co. .
| Brig Alamo Steele. Mschtas. ,,.u. .
Bns suin Cong-rs. bermuda day, eoato M'dds's
Co. ,,.us.
Brs Acme Merrill for New York ia bali,s'; .. a.
Bni Georgia Philips, Port Royal day, ofdrset '''s'
Navy DEPARTMENT. =. IT..
| WIND-A, Sunset. s. Sc.
SPOKEN
prr Clydeoo u lat, 70 70. on H. 10 day hs~ c''s"s
| ior Iuik's Island.
| MEMORANDA.
The b,rk Emily Ada which arrived ~ this p'i, 10
from B,liae made the passage Ia tue ehuAo'u'''' ~
space of ten days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07

,oaes would be to In6dels. To this wo reply
shot this Constitution waA made BY Christians
~ a convention presided over by George Wash
iprlon. ard opened each morning With prayer
% the God of Christians; and that hundreds
oe thousands Of Christians have since been
called to swear fidelity to this Constitution oil
whom scarcely q conceivable fraction have ever
dreamed that it was not just such as they would
have it. In fact, We have hitherto supposed
that truo Christianity asked OF Government
only that it keep hands OF of the whole subject
of theologic belief, and We still hold that to
be the view Of large majority Of tha Christians
of this county, I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07

To the Editor Of Tts NJ Y Tibxas.

81 r.
SIR: Our qaict home people are not aware u
onc.haf tie mischief which is going o. at Albany
Need urge yoa to sound tie alaTni .- +. IS,
There ere numerous bills now pe-afds befor, n. I
Legislature increasing enormously the fees Of Coun.v
Clerks, Registers 5neris &c. Other bills with pussS
We tes pending which contain, concealed In somsa
out Of the way ssue. provisions Of omcntous import
ance, designed TO accomplish private cuds -
Jhe Sheriff. fees selling property on foreclonue
Of mortgages are to be mously inereased aaA :
more then that IL Is proposed to wholly pfoibt saiss
BY Referees Thus no but Sheriff lie to he pss-.s
nitted 10 sell in these cases. e' =
Registers and County Clerks fees are TO be esgelk7
pcreeedf also Lhc ices. salaries and perluates 81
other clerks of courts The most profitable offices IN
the State ere thus to be made stlli raore pro9sb&
Tho tremendous influence which these officials fsous
every county in The State bring TO bear the Log
siatur> will carry these measures through unless to
people keep closer watch their representatives The
design H. believe t. rush these bills through amid tAe
confusion Of tie last days Of tie session. r7ii9N
1o- wATCuNIS. >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07

JoUpxALIsTs IN RHODE IsLAND.--At the 70.
csLt Democratic Convention In Rhode Isand. Alfred
Anthony. publisher Of The Prosidsass Post was nomi.
mated for Governor. and Thomas Bteere editor Of the
paper for Secreary.of State. Mr. steere isalso
candidate At Congress- in the Eastern Distract snd
Gideon Bradford. late editor Of Ths Poet IL the Con-
rtessi6nal nominee In the Western DISTRICT James Y
Smith, proprietor Of zAs Prsvtdeses Prs. b Governor
Of the stsse and candidate for reelection and Henry
D. Anthony editor Of TAt Proptdsres Journal IL United
States Senator Editors and Publishers certainly seem
10 DO appreciated " Little Rbody."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
Mills PASSED.

BfIbS ftbobbs
Incorpersting the soldier Messenger Corps,
smshipf tAe Charter Of the MsnlAftan Gas Company;
lpcorporstng the New.YOrk and Point Isabel Natiss
Sious Land and Emigration Company; incorporating
tbs Father Mathew Temperance Mutual Benefit
fociety, No. Of New. York; Incorporating tbs Father
0srhew fcal Abstinence Beredt Society. No Q; in,'
sorpxsthg the Nswfoff Fer sha "'feAoul'ps
~ Sfsosc moved 10 limit the nuper Of pie. 70 this
company TASK. Ma. Low moved that the limit be L.
which was lost and Mr. strorgs motion was adopted
, NJ GHAtyn moved eDeBdfseut Teguying tue ees
erf al H. 0tbe LAID Once 10 the sale
IF : vier Which wes carried. L.,
uks6nayrs moved 10 strike out the name, o. Messra
1xorfsn Juhes, y. Whom Green and JONI :; GnntheJ
- and substitute the names OF John Roach
Ne 6raoxc moved 10 amend BY providing that nothing
a - k shall b. construed o. authorizing any mtss
2srepce with Ferry franchises Which wac soepteo
TSs BIN was then passed TO amend the Ch,rter o.
fssy ssIstivs y schook. ,,rvr :, 49,. . +. $50.
The blu AaeaaIDg ths Registry lay vn ordered '0s
Gtd uadlne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
wESIIRS DISTRICT.
Business nt the Provost. alss Omces.
hL-lA FOURTH DISTRICT.

tl-lA- FOURTH DISTRICT. i
At this Office (Capt. Erhardt's, No. ia Hud.
son.st) there remain four subdistriets (rhird Fih
Sixth and Eighth Wsrds) in which draft Ii yet 10 be
made In the Others the quota drawn has not thus Tar
been materially reduced either BY volunteers subsi
tutes though there are more Of the latter than OF new
recruits Eleven men were mustered In day before
yesterday, aud few yesterday up 10 10 N. There 10
an abundance Of money in the hands Of the Provost
for recruiting purposes The Office II thFoneed
continually BY those Interested IN the business Of the
draft 49,
PlPTH DISTRICT.
Recruiting and the furnishing of substitutes
are about alike here and are holding of the d in the
Thirteen and Fourteenth WRdA The examination
of men already drafted In the other Wards adds " the
work Of the clerks already hard Yrsssed: Some twenty
men wsse mustered IN yesterday. and. money being
plenty. the drsft will probably suffer conndcrsbic post
SIXTH DISTRICT. - --i-. A'
y Capt, COster had ~ men ready 10 be mus
tered N this nerpne. but able TO take but eight Ut
tnpa ~ afDost Of kure the pst Of Coanty suhos.
ups 70 send up the requisite means. -.
he draft has 6eespmpIeted IN Iris entire district
d nSticSA have boe sent 70 those drafted " appear
On the 7fh inssi e.Amiaatisns WI thsn commence.
NInds sre stjil wanting - on e.ftss.. nsr
: sEvgyrH DISTRICT. 80 -
= Of,tbe I25 drafted men ordered to report yes
terday 40 had been exsuiued up 70 10 m The notices
are being served a. rapidly a. posa'blc and the officers
Volunteering is active, ard money not lschinsi so
Ihst Capt Wagner does not th'ak ~s' % con 81 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07

In steamship Guiding Star, FROM New Orlesns-sns A,s'
MIA Jones. Mr.. W l.. Honney Mr.: A. Esyn pt M'' " r.
Hsaway D. Gridins aud want, Mrs. Bears WAls
Hiss-u. L. Lipp and wife j. Knapp, Mrs Me Yell ens
abe G. win'er J. NJ. Johrs3on Capt Croeksr, Mrs o. II
Wides c. L. Wilder A. ). Bloor Z. Odncf Cskt ASA
c,e,. From Key Wrt-r. sprihsiing X. 8 Thompson ~
Allen, Mr.. BonSs, sud ~ ia stsersse. s.I-'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-07
.e...aas8 fo c'r.'s1)
III. n.aaAmnx Tunnel Railroad blu.

TIL P,oadwoy Tunnel Rslroad hid. f
".he bill sRehding tie aes revive 10 the haiie'n
Nv Smith moved 10 reduce the Commissioners 70
af,er debate, end on uyotion of Mr. LAngiRR which
was led. John -. DOdd aDu GeVrge H. Jae''so"
werc appointed COM. is,ioners for New York.
Nr IAMBlug aroved that Judge William i'oberts'"
lie Commissioner ior Westminster Ccnniy. Gov
MI. SMITH DOyed 10 substitute Tho La"o VI WV
Morris. ,,oa
Tais wes lost and Mt. Eaimbier's motion aaoP'eu
The bM was then ordered Ia a d ird r'auIhs.
Mr., fWLps introduced bill authorizing ~ Insrcas.
of lie iuteTest Of seven per cent On New.York hot
tBEds.
TIE BIZ, authorizing tpe nsorroIa;ons OF CLUBS aic
SOC e;ics Tor certain SOCIAL ana 'e0''"''0 f-'f'
pes red.
LeceSs
EVENING SESSION.
TIE hill Authorizing the Second Avenns kci'rooo
Cor,panv 70 ,ur .tiuct new tracks was ordered 70
,hird rcnding; also biz establishing the WllaIo
A,v'pln fcr Lone insane poor. -.
HreIcss wes reported on me rhird Avenue haf"ne
TracS Extension bill ard the bin Jvhitive to Justice
and pUhcc Courts in NeV-Noik city.
BILLS RgPoaTfD.
To amend the chsuter Uf the City Fire Insurance
COMPANY IL New. York. III L-l :. Is -,
70 reduce she capital Of the Rochester Flour Cit,
Bank. AdjDlJned
ASSEMBLY ,-yr
ThbAnnual Supply bill was ordered to a th'ro
ding.
The CLARITY bill was made the speclai oru'I "i '"i'
evening. 49,.
The Governor returned the bill 70 ostabi 18Th per
ancnt exterior ue IN the City oi ho"l Oih iof cor
iecion. o. .... .. % .. ."
The bal WIS reconsidered corrected ard parsed;
resolution to adjourn on the 18th was rcconsdere-
and lost
Recess. I
" EVENING SESSION.
Mr. GLEASON presented the majority report on 'h'
Albany contested sen case awarding TIE seat he'd 0!
TO- NJ Tunceifurd 60 Nr. Joseph Sh ok.
Mr. McCoSvILLE introduced bill for The appoint,
ment of Gcmmiss 10 xaInne into the cause OF t'
nun6afon Of the cIiy Of Rochester irnm tha waters %
tae Genesee Rlyel de result 70 be reported TO the mex
Legislature the rules were suspended and the Oh
passed.
Mr. LouIRJlL introduced bill giving control Of thu
fund of the New York Fire Department IT, the trustees
The Senate ame ndnen % the Bounty bill making a.
loonty bonds payable IN iNolye yealS AMI hAinH W.
rute OF interest at seven per cent. was passed
Mr. bLas0HElH acting rs speaker pro 'tn .
Tie state Charity tiu ordered to athird reading
Ms. SIEwkhT moved TO make the NeW-ioik ant
Drooky Railroad Ferry bin the specially osder for W
morrow morhing. Carried. to to ~. AdJonrned.