davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
NOTICE,

To the Tar Payers of Kinds County:
In pursuance of an act approved August
5th, 1861, part of sth section of which is as
follows:
And be it further enacted, That a direct
tax of Twenty Millions of Dollars, be and is
hereby annually laid upon the United States
and the same shall be and is hereby appor-
tened TO the States respectively, as follows:
To the State of Mississippi, four hundred
and thirteen thousand eighty-four and two
third dollars.
Also, an act approved June z, 1862, parts
of the third and fourth sections are as fol-
lows:
And be it further enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the owners of said lots or parcels
of land within sixty days after the Tax
Commissioners herein named, shall have
liked the amount to pay the tax thus eharg-
ed upon the same.
And be it further enacted, That the title
of, IN and TO each and every piece and par
eel of land upon which said tax has not been
paid, as above provided, shall thereupon be
come forfeited to the United States.
is HEREBY G GIVES to the owner. Of
real estate of Kinds County, that the
amount of said tax was this day fixed. and
that Robert w. Whaland has been duly en-
powered by the Secretary of the Treasury
to receive said tax, and that his Office in
jackson will be open for the next sixty DAYS
for its receipt.
TPersons who reside in other districts i'm
the State may pay their Tax at this Office.
PENNOCK HUEY,
A. ANDERSON,
GEO. A.. SYKES,
U. s. Direct Tax Com'rs for Dist. Of Miss.
Jan 2nd 1865 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
TO THE CIrIzENs OF MIssIssIPPI

OE hkSSASSAFFA
THE termination Of sanguinaEy contest, which
tor the past four years has presented impossible
barrier 30 all social commercial intercourse be-
tween the great sections of country, having
at length happily cleared away all obstacles to a
newA of those relations which formerly bound us to-
gether in fraternA union, take the earliest oppor
tunity afforded by this aRspicions event, greet
my Southern friends and 10 solicit from them
newal of that extensive business connection which
for quarter of a century has been uninterrupted
save by the great ublc calamity to which l have
adverted.
Iii scarcely necessary on the threshold Of bust
union should repeat the waraiAg so ofies
given to my frends-to beware of all those spuriou,
and deleterious compounds which, under spscious
and false titles of Imported Wines. Brandies Holland
Gin, Liquors &C.. have been equally destructive
the health Of citizens preiudcial to the inter
ests of the legitimate Importer.
Many years of my past life have been expended in
open snd candid attempt expose these whslesr
frasds; tiGle expense has been spared 10 &C
ennPlsh this sslutary purpose and to place before
my friends and the public generally, al the lowest
market price. sui ia such quantities might suit
their convenience, nuy genuine Imported article.
Twenty i've years business transactions with the
largest and most respectable exporting houses in
France and Great Britain have afforded me unsurpas
sed facilities for supplying our home market with
Wines Liquors, and Liqmures of the best and me Il
approved brands in Europe, ia addition to my own
distlery in Holland for the manufacture Of the
The latter, long tested and approved by the mel
isa Faculties of the United States, West Indies and
South America Invaluable Therapeutic q
wholesome pleasant, and perfectly safe beverage in
all climates and during all seasons quickly excited
the cupidty Of the home manufacturers and wonders
of a spurious article under the same
rust that have, after much toll AMI expense,
rounded all my importarions with safeguards and d.
rectons which with ordinary crcumspectiou will
insure their delivery, as receive them from Europe
TO all my customers.
would, however, recommend in all eases wher. ii
Tr hat ha lire.
Beaver Street, New York, that purchases b. made
of my accredited agents,
- a raa stock of Wines, BrSudise sc
in wood, have considerable supply Of cid tried
foreign wines, embracing vintsges OF many years
past. bottled up before the commencement OF the
which can especially recommend all eonpcisseurs
of these rare luxuTeS.
In conclusion would specially call the early Rtten-
tion OF my Southern customers the advantage be
derived by transmitting their orders without less
time, calling personally st the depot, order to
insure the ullment Of their orders the present
large ami veil selected assortment.
UD0LPH0 WOLFE,
dec 2l.d3m p Beaver Street New York.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
NUMBER 1853

of battle and the ignominy of defeat. CS.
cities have been busned and their inhaDi-
tants baniShed. Homeless wanderers fill the
country with their lamentations, while the
cry for bread comes up from famished thou
sands We have no monument for our dead,
no asylum for our living heroes We have
been robbed of our property. and even the
furniture from our parlors and chambers and
tables has been taken from US. For hun
dreds of miles scarcely a house has been left
standing, and rich valleys. that bloomed as
the Garden of Eden, have been left a desc
Late wilderness And now we are required
to pay taxes without the privilege of having
delegate in the councils of the nation
This, we repeat, ought not to be expected
from the South
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
Confessional Cards.
Removal.

nR. KNAPP has removed TO his rooms IN
IL Hilzheims new building. Corner OF state ana
Pearl street where he is prepared 10 attend 10 nose
who desire DENTAL OPERATION performed IN
the most careful and skiIlful manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted from one to entire set, on gold
silver OF Vulcanite base, The later a new improve
ment and guaranteed TO give satisfaction in all cases
jan22dtk
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
lUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
gETY OF } Ck SON.

- -
.t'sP'", rye 9, D 1,s.,r,,r,
W. T. WITHERS.
TTrCO,rp g poYvrrr
WI foOaec0' ffaHs, de-
SPENGLER Il ZEHNDER-
AeH .;..;,, ,1o,..Lo,,,,
-, :, I H,,,',,',''2'
~ r,n,pN
XA 4 { SfA bANK OF JACKSON
49, l.beojcole re
Y ASTTxT.FNT,Y
81 *, bAILEn d ~.
~ X ,l,S y -
4,,, ess co,,ooou
PTOvFFP-F A COCHRAN. Act
80 Goog.
HOWARD SHAW 90
RA AND!.4,. & PUTNAM
ROBINSON " 20
'e'a'St $40 ~ g r,x,pp
- . ~ ,.'' ..I Il,y,,.,,, ,''F
81 O - - nv
'sfs' 'I 10 FTANNERy
fFocf ics, Family and Pfdatdf'o" supplies.
A a, l,9I,r',9i, q 2 2aT u
ii0WHPD SHAW & co
r l. OWEN & co
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
NOBLE DIRECTORY.

ncti0Aecrs.
IF WEST a 60.
ding Sc,
r. prrpEFP
e0ks, Stationery DC
! - ,rI Ii - ;, ~
OIiN IN '-h>'Ai''''
sO'o l|.II2 : >-rU,f,H
hHfIT pGTIoCK
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
Dissolution.

fsNHE Copartnerslip Verctofore existing between
Z. MALLUN and NJ. MCLAUGHLIN has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Any unsettled ae-
counts can lee settled With either of the former
partners. Mr. Mallon will retain the Magnolia
Saloon" and Mr.. Mclaughlin the Family Grocery
at their old stands our former patrons solicit
ted to continue their patronage to each hereto
fore. r MALLON,
Jan l9dIw~ NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
ling HILL COLLEGE,.

Institution, so well know in this and in the
ghboriDg States, had the good fortune to
turing tn late war, unhnrt aud unimpaired In
ency.
lsn of studies comprises the Commercial and
Bsieal
Commercial course includes the study of the
French. Spanish and German Languages, of
Nphy and History, Of Arithmetic and Book
of Algebra and Geometry.
Rlasslcal course embraces, besides the branches
hentioled. the Latin and Greek Languages,
E, Natural and Mental Philosophy, Chemistry,
my and the higher branches Of Mathematics.
ge OF admission Is from nine to fifteen years;
pne can be admitted unless he knows how TO
write
~ session will open on the lST OF DECEM
FERNS Tor the whole session (Which lasts 10
lnclaaing board and tuition, washing. medical
and Stationery, %. $500 40
r -. y 't.'s -...---.----m6-. 10 Gp
Isrms are payable In gold or It's kdaiEalent
lrI IT., particulars apply to the President.
Hin College. near Mobile, Ala.
nSm- +. GAUTRELET, 9. j.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-16
COTTON SEED.

WE are now receiving large lot of Cot
ton Seed of the crop of 1865. This seed was
put mp by one of the most reliable planters
in Mississippi, and we warrant them fine
and genuine fresh seed.
Planters wanting the genuine article and
NO mistake viii find them, nc small profit
ON cost, Mt ROBINSON & co.
jackson, Jan. 4. IA65. 10sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

should be helping the General Government to put an end
70 the present war.
Owing TO the opposition made by the Senate and House
of Deputies against the financial proposed by
Minister Caras and the discomfort of almost all inc
business community at the evils which he could not or
did not know how to overcome the Cabinet tendeteu
their resignation TO the Emperor Who AFTER some hess
tion accepted IT, and empowered Senator ZaehaIlas as
Goes Vasconcelos 10 form a new cabinets on the "a
inst. the following list was announced:
Minister Of Finance and President Of the Council senator
Zaohaas Of the Interior Senator jose joaquin
Torres Justice Senator Joas Lustoss ds Cunha
Foreign Affairs Deputy Martin Francisco kipelIo 40 az
irada War; Senator Angel Moreiz da silva rera1 ne ony
one retained from the old cabneD; Marine. Deputy Anonso
c. Asss Fgueirsdoi Agriculture Deputy hanuei fino ue
SOuza Dantas. . Ill.,
This change, fear will bring no improvement ei,ner
in tie conduct Of the present or IN tne eohuio
financial matters The people seem but tte pleass1 h
the new organization and the first appearance Oh s
Ministers in the Chamber of Deputies they were eeoi.u
with vulgar epthets, and cries OF "Down WIN Thu
Ministry; long live the Opposition" &c.
Commercial tran sactons little Veher, on account
Of the last news from Europe, and confidence is slowly
returning; but yet not much can be SAID, OF even OK
peced Gold sll obtains premium OF 80 per cent ano
Exchange on Europe continues low, the highest oehg
23d. at 80 per cent on London
Gen Webb arrived by the last English paeket, Dut Is
confined to his room with an attack OF the govt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

ACCIDENT TO Ex-MAYoR WooD-MR. HENRY
HAGNfR PROBABLY KILLEDAn accident OF frighuf char
acsr occurred Wednesday evening to Ex Mayor Wood at
Success Hill From the facts gathered it appears that Col
Wood who was staying bis farm situated Jamaica
took carriage drive with Of horses which had
lust purchased Mr. and Mrs Wood accompanied by
Mr. and r Hagne and just the party were descending
Success Ill., the horses fright became unmanagea6e and
ran away In order stop the horses the Colonel drew them
aside which caused the carriage 70 come IN violent eoson
with projection Of the road The inmates Of the carriage
we're violently precpated road and suffered severe
injury The injuries sustained BY Mr. Hagner 1t feared VIII
prove fatal thrown headOremos upon rock aud
fractured lis skull The remainder Of the party though doing
we'll were severely Injured. Mr. Hagner we!know
lawyer in Brooklyn ana was on intimate friend OF TX Mayor
Wood. But faint hopes entertained OF bis recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
BROOKLYN NEWS.

ANOTHER WOMAN CONVICTED OF VIOLATING THE
EXCISE LAw-Mrs Anna Hyand. widow. engaged 10 the
uor bu,ness at the corner Of North Eighth and Seeond
f. D. was yesterday placed trial before Justice Daley and
urv on charge violating the third section OF the E5ee
law The only evidence for tho prosecution was taa
atpyle of the Forty fifth Precinct He testified nat on
The night OF the 18th nit he went TO the place Kept 6y toe ae
fendnn and called glass Of whisky the defendant gave
him the ouor which he paid for and drank he then arrested
heT for Violating the law be dressed IN citizens clothes
at tho time and said that he was sent BY the CapaSS
Tar Tho defense and during his examination OF ths
witness he stated tho Court that be he wnes once
red him 1.-THE counseD $500 sell out client Ibs the
csr indignantly denied The having been submitted
10 the Iqry thew found tho defendant guilty after brei deho
ea,iou Che morning be sentenced 70 pay me OF
$50 Ihe widow Dmond, convicted on Wedoesdoy was yes
tcrday fined $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

New England and the great West clasp right hands with
tbe Lakes and the Guh IN heart-the
Hammer and Anvil agreed-et Border States wherever
odpd here further South take warning Prolonged eheers
The audience then dispersed.
CONCLUDING PROCEEDINGS.
When Mr.. Philips closed, there was warm applause,
self from speaking any further than just to ask his hear
ers TO imagine how il would sound to hear OF George
Washington making such circuit as johnson had MADE
Cncinnafi and hear the crowd saying, Don't get mad
George" keep your temper, George, and 50 on THINK
Of H. and then think to what the Presidential Office IS re-
duced by President Johnson Laughter ana
Hand electrified the audience by playing tin splendid
style the Southern delegates joining in the applause OF
4he audiaucp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

COLLISION on THE EAST RIyBR-Two MEN
81 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the Roose
welt ST. ferry boat Idaho colded with launch belonging to
the opposite the foot OF Cnons and the drown
ing Of two men result Of the collision. 1t is stated
that the party board the launch quite intoxicated
the time the accident and had made several easurelus
TO NewYork during the day When the pilot OF the ferry
boat danger OF collision he called to the In the launch
keep the e instead Of doing however they kept
the right The collision therefore unavoidable as far
the pilot concerned When the launch struck
two Of her crew. named Manuel Cooley aud Joseph Randall
doth coored) jumped overheard and drowned Their
companions saved by the hands on board the ferry boat
The launch badly damaged that it had to be towed to
the Navy 1t does not appear that any attempt was
made lives Of the who jumped over board In.
deed Is said that there neither ife-boat hfe
preseryer on board the Idaho, but this is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
NEWJERSEY NEWS.
NEWARK.


SINGULAR ACCIDENT on TIE MORRIS AND ESSEX
Railroads. the 2:3o ?. m. train from NewYor was
passing out of the west end Of the Bergen tunnel wednes
day. the wheels the passenger tore up guard rail-
ct point where the Morris track ntersecs with the Erie
and the rl becoming in the trucks overturned the
car There were 20 passengers IN tue car and the train
terrible in its results As IL was. all or less IN.
jured and Mr. John Freeman Of Orange had hs left wrist
broken and his head dangerously out Two other
from Orange. Mr.. Hammer and Mr. Knight were also
severely injured All travel was stopped the road
three hours by the debris on the track
NEWARK AND PATERSON RAILRoAD.-As the work
progresses upon this railroad. real estate in Bevile
rankp and other places through which passes is rapidly
advancing in value The road will be in running order 10
Bee and Franklin before the holidays and Paterson BY
tue LIST Of April -. ....
CONVENTION AT ORANGE. Union Republican
Convention to nominate for Essex Couny On j. candidates
for the State Senate Sheriff &c. meets ia Library Hall
Orange at 2! p w.. on Oetober3.
ATTEMPTED ARsoN.-A widow woman named So.
pha OTTO residing at No. Lexngtonst Newark was ar
rested yesterday morning for attempting to burn her dwelling
by setting IRE TO heap OF cOmblbles in her upper
chambers. She gave bail for her appearance
STOLEN Go0Ds RRoovERED.-A woman named
Ann Stewart who entered the residence Of Mr. Leauder VII
Hams In Orange Monday night and carried OF large
quantity ot clothing was arrested 10 Newark yesterday morn
ing the eo.hng identified BY Mr. Williams and the woman
eommted t2T trial
THREE SHOWERS OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY AR
nEsTED-Rchard Grogan and Jacob and Lucas Blauvelt
three old offenders brought Newark yesterday from
PaesOu, where they had been detected showing
e fractional currency They taken before United States
trlaL
ORANGE.
The cornerstone Of new Roman Catholic church
at orarge wiz be laid Sunday the 29d inst by the Right
Lev Bishop B'Iley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

ACcIDESTs-At an early hour yesterday morning q
man named John Daley residing at No IS North s1thst
E. d. was run down by GreenpOnt in Firstst' near
South First and very badly injured The unfortunate man
was engaged the time in helping the driver and conductor
OF car the line get their the track James
Martin the driver of the which down Daily states
that he did not him until after the accident occurred
Al late hour Wednesday night woman named Leo
nora Bernardo residing at No. 81 Marshast, 4. D.
quito severely burned by the explosion Of kerosene lamp
which filling But for tho prompt action OF the wo
mans friends the time Of the accident she would undoubt
eddy bee1 burned death when she screamed Tor
help her person enyelOped 10 sheet Of fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ID, 1866

banks Of the Fishkill, the ladies' had spread an
abundant and tasteful collation.. The assembage enjoyed
the scene drank in the beauties OF nature and SATISFIED
the wants of the inner After these were disposed OF
the audience again listened to excellent and
addresses from The Rev. DIR. Wm. II. Campbell oil hut
gers College Chancellor Ferris and the Rev. Or. Dem
Arrest of New-Brunswick and Others. Chancellor Ferns
referred to the time when there was but one professor
NawRrnnsick and he had to leave for want OF support
DR. Demareet made the statement that for 100 years ater
the first surrender of NewYork to the British there was
no English preaching heard in New-fork Sly:
The company was dispered with benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

FIRE IN EAST NISBTEENTHsT.- O'CLOCK last
evening fire was discovered on third floor Of the build
inc No IS East Nneeenths occupied CRATE and fender
mandatory by William H. jackson and Company Owing 20
the OF the Fire Department the flames were soon
gnsaed although the lower floors somewhat DAM
1sd by water before that was accomplished. The loss
stock principally by water will amount TO about 5000 In
snred Tor s 600 in the Mechanics and Traders Company
The bnding s owned by Mr. oee and damaged to the
amount of s5O insured In the Eagle Company The e
supposed to originated nom spontaneous comouson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

GERMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
About 6 o'clock last evening German named
Henry Selling boarder the residence OF Richard hon
No 60 Bayar retired to his apartment on the Sec
ond floor and placing pistol HE forehead Just above tne
right eye discharged it. the contents passing INTO tne %
and causing instant death Deceased single man. eeed
"a years For two mob.hs past he has been out OF employ
nsnt aud became very Owpted in put none
trnoton Coroner was notified hold inquest on the
holv t0.dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
CITY NEWS.

PsRsoNAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Cen Cronaus New Orleans, the Hon. B. +. Haddock Chi
oago the Hon. John G. Allen, Kentucky the Hon. e. NJ Gil
bert Utica and Dr. Latham, Virginia at the st. Nicholas
Judge Comstock Syracuse and Mrs Gen. Hancock st. Louis
at the Fifth Avenues Gen. John Swift Boston, the hoh
John Stockton the Hon. Cornelius Knapp N j. and Cor
uelius WandeI Commissioner of Public Printing Washing
ton at the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

CONVICTION OF A WOMAN FOR VIOLATING THE Ex-
oIsE LAWNS. Ellen DDond, widow engaged in the
liquor business No. 1872 Fstst Z. d.. Wednesday
placed trial before Justice Daley and jury charge of
selling whisky without license The complainant was
officer the Forty fifth Precinct who testified that he pur
chased glass whisky from the defendant who told him
that she lad license The being clear the jury
rendered verdict against Mrs Dimond She will be
fenced to-day probably 10 pay fine Of s32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS LEAGUE.-As has been an
uonueed that the Soldiers and Sailors Independent National
Union League will hold meeting tonight at Pythagors
Hail. No 1876 Cana Of the Bowery for the purpose
deciding by vote whether the League will support the
gressona or the Presidential policy, all soldiers or sailors
who can produce honorable discharge VIII De cohHoeed
led In n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

THE RIOT RELIEF FUSD.-rhe Trustees OF the kot
Relief Fund have resolved TO distribute on next ChrStma
day 900 Of accrued interest five policemen to receive s
each and ten policemen sO0 each TIE parties most worthy
to receive the be designated BY the Ponce Com
missoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
(Anpouncements.l

BURGLAR ALARM TBJRGRAPH.-The opening OF
each window instantly eegraphs to your room ppsa
invi.ibly whou; damage Cannot fail T. hoks NO. 80
nrnadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

The steamship which e this city Tuesday last
q trial trip, returned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
SOUTH AMERICA.

BRAZIL AND THE RIVER PLATE WAX
TIE pARAGUAYAy ATTACK oP THE 18th AUGUST ON
THE ALLIED BNCAMPMENT-GES' AIrsBs Az
COUNT oP THB BATTLE-CHASGB OF BRAZILIAN
COMMUNICATIVE ALLIED PLBEr-SASiTAHi
CONDITION OF THE ALLIED ARMY-wHAr LOPEZ
Is poIyG-PoRTo ALEGRE's DrvrsIos-ASorHER
BATTLE IMMNENT-ISsUKREcTIoSAR MOVE
INSTRUMENTATION OF THE BRAZILIAN MINIS
TRY-BUsIyEss MATTERs-ANIRIcAE EABAs-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

, son, Hough, Kavanagh, Lapeyre, Lott, Munday
| poche, Purcell and Scruggs-ls Senators.
| So Che Senate refused to adjourn. w
| The seventh section was considered.
On motion of Mr.. Lapeyre the seventh section
was amended by striking out in the second line
thereof the words Auditor of Public Account, ant
inserting in lieu thereof the following words
to-wit Governor, by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate.
And the seventh section was adopted as
amended. ....,,..T
The eighth section was then considered.
On motion of Mr.. Lapeyre, the eighth section
was amended by striking out in the SEVENTEEN line
thereof the word ten and by inserting in lieu
thereof the words two and half.
Pending the consideration of which section,
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. Kenner, the Senate proceeded,
with closed doors, to the consideration of execu.
tive business, and after some time therein spent
the doors were reopeaed.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE,
Mr.. T. L. Maxwell, Clerk of the House of Rep-
'esentatiyes, informed the Senate that the Speaker
If the House had signed Senate enrolled bill en-
titled
An act to amend an act entitled an act to amend
m act entitled an act to consolidate the city of New
orleans, and to provide for the government of the
ity of New Orleans and the administration of the
fairs thereof;
Which bill thereupon received the signature of
he President of the Senate and was, by Mr..
'rusle, on behalf of the Committee on Enrolled
ILLS, submitted to his Excellency, the Governor,
or his approval and signature.
Mr.. DDyjpneaud ,novad 10 oa;o,rn ~ *,
ext, which motion did net prevail.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the Senate adjourned
NTH tomorrow at IL O'Clock NJ.
HENRY B. KELLY,
Secretary Of the Senate.