davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
HOOFLAND'S
.IRMAN BITTERS;
WOOFLt tND'S
E r M a N TO N &c;
WIN
.FLAN ; PODOPnYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE YOU.
y are the Greatest BLOOD Purin.
ers known
/ med cal world, and viii eradicate diseases
ug from impure blood, Debility OF the
j. gcst.ve organs, or Diseased Liver,
ina shorter time than any
other known rem
cdie-
y are the Greatest BLOOD Purin.
ers known

Whole Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
for THESE remedies. Who would ash for
q IN iied and stronger testimony
ieorge ". M oodwar1, formerly Jniei Jus.
OF the supreme Court Of P-nusylyanIa, at
ent member Of Congress from Psnnsylya-
writes;
Philadelphia, March lo, IsG7.
Boofand's German j tgeTs j. a good tonic,
Ia i-eass- Of the q gcstlye organs, and Of
benefit Ia cases Of debility aud want Of
H. ~ ton IN the system. luur-, truly,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
ames Thompson, ChIef Justice OF the Su-
4 ie Court Of Penn-y ylyanlA:
Philadelphia, April q, l.G7.
/ 1siicr HooHaud'- German Blttors a yalua.
dicine IN cases Of attacks Of Indigestion or
|psia. | can certify tins from my eSper-
It. Yours, with respect, -
,eorgc Sharswood, Justice Of the supreme
- Philadophia, June /, lsCo
|ye found hy experience that Huoiiand's
n Bitters y a very good tonic, relieving
| |tic symptoms almost directly
GEORGE -HARSWoOD.
I'm. F. Roger, Mayor OF the CITY OF bui'
y. y:
MAYORS Chice, Buffalo. June p, 1859.
|ge used HcohArd'- German BitteT- and
n my family during the past year, and can
Inend them as an excellent tome, lmpart-
q and vIgOr 10 the system. Their use has
roiuctiye of decidedly tenehcial effects.
| WM. +. ROGERS,
ames NJ. Wood, ex.Meyor OF WIlllamsport
/, great pleasure IN recommending IIoof.
| ;efman Tome t. any one who may be at-
| wuh Dysp-ps.a. | had the Dyspepsia so
was impossible to keep any food on my
| h, and became 50 weak rs not to be able
| half mile Two bottles of Tome ef-
perfect cure JAMES NJ WOOD
,ember that Hoohand's German Bltters,
iohand's German Tonic, Will cure every
AsMUs. OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
ember that HOohand's German RENE
the medicines you require 10 purify the
excite the torpid Liver to healthy action,
enable you to pass safely through any
DIS snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14

most oi them to fight over the battle of
iIie on the old stamping ground. Space
has been obtained on the Michigan avenue
commons for business firms. who are busy
erecting small frame offices, and from
almost every private residence may be
seen the signs Of we'll known Wholesale
and retail dealers.
a few of the more enthusiastic talk of
making Chicago more formidable than ever
IN i've years. The railroad managers have
agreed to furnish their full share Of
means, and Boston and New York capital-
lists have telegraphed that they will ad-
vance five million dollar. if necessary
ms VIII go greatly towards repairing the
injury, but is far short Of We hundred
milliOn.. The aggregnte lo...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
Localized EXCEsSEs.

One instance is reported Of young and
well-dressed man who was ordered to move
on, and not obeying as promptly as the
officer thought he should he WIS shot down
and afterward, robbed. Since the occu.
patton Of the city by this force over thirty
persons have been shot or had their brain,
knocked out, and two, caught in the act Of
,preading kerosene oil and setting it on
fire, were hung without moments warm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MNaONs.

THE MAsONs.
CAIRO ,CONNASDERY, No. l3.-stated Assembly
at the Asylum Mason, Hail, frat and thlrd Sa;.
urdavs in each month.
CAIRO CorNCiL, No. 2i,-Regulsr Conyocation at
Masonic Hall. the second Friday in each month.
CAIRO CHAPTER, No. 7l.-Reguar Couvocation
at Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday Of every
manth.
CAIRO LopGT, No. 237 +. "a. NJ Regular Com
munIcatlons at Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month.
DELTA IoDGE, No. 5Gs +. A. M.-Regular Com
muuilauon. az Masonic lsll-ar-t and third
Thursdays IN each month
THE oDD-FELLows.
ALEXANDER LoDGr, 24,-Meets in OddFcllow's.
llsn, IN Art"r's uilting, every Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
OFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
filters Ujthom Iicohoi mr. Spirits NJ
dny kiad.

Ific'eut from all others. T. I- composed OF
.c pure juices, or VITAL Principle oi Roots,
r. ami BARK, IYr, A. incidentally t,.inod, TX.
~ the worthless NJ inert portions Of the 10.
.cut- not beng used. Therefore, 10 one bot.
! TINS B.'ier- there ts contained a. much
clnM virtue as vii Doe found In several gal.
oi ordinary mixtures. The roots, etc, used
l- Biiisr- are grown lu Germany, their vital
piles extracted IN that country by srien.
.heml-t, aui iprsardcd 10 the mandatory
j. CITY, where they are compounded aud bot
Containing no sp.rltGou- ingredients. this
p s free from the objections urged against
hers. No desire for stImu.lnt- can be 10.
I from their u-" they cannot make drunk.
and cannot under any c.Tcum-tsuces have
.ut a bsueAuIa. effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
GERMAN TONIC

IcompCuGIei flr those not inclined 90 c1.
| bitter, AMI l- IgteuIsI for u-e 100 cases
some al ohoI.c -tImuiaut I- required 10 con.
pa with the Tonic pfupertIc- of the B.toT-.
potile % the Tome contains uu" bottle Of
Itter-. comb ned vltu pure SANTA CECZ
|, ami Favored lu such o manner that thee
| bliteTuc,. Of the btieg- I- oycT. ONE,
Ing preparation highly uZre"abI- and
ant 10 tie palate, a1t containing the medic.
| rtue- Of the BiuoTs. Tie Price OF the
| Is ~ ~ per bottle, which many persons
too high. Tuey must take into consider
,hatt -tlmulAnt used j. guarant' ed a. ho
re quality. 4 poor article could b" fur
4 a, a cheaper price butts 10 not better 90
| lutte more ami have good article
nal preparation should couta none hIt
~ ingredients and they Who expect to ob.
cheap compound, AMI be- benefited by u,
ost certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
WHOLESALE GROCERS,

H- Agents Of American Powder TO-, and man.
@ctuisrs agents for cotton yarn. jy7dt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14

-FoR-,
Doors, Sash, Blinds. Nouldings,
Fave Cutters, wood window and DooI
Frames. Flooring, Lath,
Shingles, Glazed sash. Glazed Side
Lights, Glazed Transoms,
Sash Weights. Sash PuIlies and Cords,
Blind Fastenings, Roofing
Felt. Roofing Cement, PIastering
Paper, Carpet Felt, White
Lead, Linscd OIL. American window
Glass, English and French
Plate Glass, Putty, GIarier's Points,
Sewer Pipes Patent Chimneys.
Etc, Etc., Etc.
A GENTS tor Rock River Paper Compsny's
"A sheathlnR Felt and Quartz Cement.
ii W. Johns Improved Roofing always on
and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14

| ember that Hoohand's German RENE
the medicines you require 10 purify the
|exclte the torpid Liver To healthy action,
enable you to pass safely through any
ps snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
BULLETIN BUILDING, WASHINGTON Az
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE DEPART
North, Through ................. 2OOa. IN. 100 pm
Way.,.".................... 2:2o pm. ll;O0 pm.
south, pm. 100 pm.
" Through y. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus............ $50 pm 400 PIN,
OHIO River route, Except
Monday. yl........."............ 90 pm. 500 pm.
iron Mountain X. R.,.......... $3.50 am. 100 p.m.
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Friday...........".-..... 500 pm, ZOO m.
Thebes, Goose Island Santa
fe. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri.
pm. 7:Ooam,
Mayheld, Blaniylle and
Ioyelare, Recommendations 400 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery .,............... 7;30 am.
Sundays $40 AMI
Money Order Department.. 90 am. 800
Register " " w 500 Am 500 d m
Money Order and Register departments no
open on SUNDAYS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14

lot necessary to take handful OF these
produce the desired effect. Two OF them
xiv and powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
Ia and Bowels, Of all impurities. The
Al ingredient Is Podophyllln, or the Alco-
.xtract of Mandrake, which IL by many
lore powerful, acting and searching, than
ldrake itself. Its peculiar action IL upon
er, cleaning IL speedily from all obstruc-
nth all the power of Mercury, yet free
the injurious results attached TO the use
mineral.
diseases in which the use of a cathartic
ated, these pills will give entire satisiac-
avery case. They NEVER FAIL.
,es Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, and
@ Costiyeness, DR.. Hollands German BIT.
Tome, should be used IN connection with
:, The tonic effect OF the Bltters, or Tonic,
ip the system. The Btters, or Tonic, pu.
ne blood, strengthens the nerves, reg.
he Liver, and gives strength, energy and
your Bowels active with the Pills, md
the system with Bltters, or Tonic, and
lse can retain the hold, or even assall you.
lee, that It is Dr Hooiland's German Rem.
hat are so universally used and highly
lepded and do not allow the druggist to
you 10 take anything else that he may say
" good, because he makes u larger profit
These remedies will he sent by Express 10
,lity upOn application to the PRINCIPAL
y, AT the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
Oh STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
:CHAs. N. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly M. Jackson q Co.
aliss Ar for sale by Duggist
tll NJ cine DellrrS eVerywnrr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
Report OF tho Condition
OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
hl' rAJDn
OF CAIRO.

Cairo in the State Of Illinois, at the close #
business, October "a, 1s11.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
THE ORIGIN OF THE GREAT FIRE.

The hre on Saturday evening, as has
been already stated, occurred in the plan
ing mill on the corner Of Van Buren, and
Canal streets. 1t spread with alarming
rapidity, and before it was subdued had
swept away large portion of South
Chicago. The damage, however, was COM
paratively within bounds, most of the
buildings destroyed being frame and of
small size
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-14
DIR. IIOOFLAND'S

} ID . p Fl Y L L / N
OR Substitute tor Mercury Pills.
ILLS A DOSE, The most powerful, yet
inocent, Vegetable Cathartlc known,
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

Quite a lively little audience assem-
bled at the Ouachita Female Academy
last evening. Judge Caldwell gave us
beautiful lecture on Home. He treated
of its sacredness, and being the center
spot of all mans cares, tolls and hopes.
He handsomely portrayed the value and
pleasures Of home, and the cherished
memories that cluster around the "OId
Cottage Home" Mr.. Purcell gave the
audience a serio-comic little essay, con-
Guiding with very feeling poetical re-
citation. Professor Roberts furnished
the music with his usual good taste and
skill. There will be another entertain
ment at the Academy before long, Of
which notice will be given.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11
The New Pacific Road,

The Southern Pacific Railroad emer-
ges from the pains and perils of the late
session, more fortunate than many 9TH
er objects, that in grasping for much,
obtained nothing. The bill bears the
Presidents signature and has become q
law. 1t appropriates sixteen million
acres Of land to the project, and provides
for branches to New Orleans and San
Francisco.
The eastern terminus of the road thus
cared for by the government is on the
western border OF Texas, whence Its line
runs through Ell Paso and along the old
stage route through New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Southern California, to San
Diego, fine seaport on the Pacific
From some point in Lower California
branch road is to be built 10 San Fran
cisco, which will develop and accommo-
date large region of that fertile and
already thickly settled portion of the
Golden State.
The grant in lands is ample, especially
Iy as the lands themselves are of great
intrinsic value, though no money ap-
preparation has been made to secure
the speedy construction Of the trunk
line and its branches. In New Mexico
and Arizona, as we'll as in California,
they are surprising rich in minerals
and agricultural resources. The entire
belt, indeed, may be considered an old
settled country, for the Hispaniolans
had pentrated it more than two hnp-
dred years ago in search of the precious
metals and built towns and villages Oh
considerable size. Their old mining
tunnels, closed and forgotten, during
the decadence of Spanish power on this
continent, ARE beginning to be reworked
and new mines constantly being dis
covered.
I'll Paso, Santa Fe, Mesilla, Tucson
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11
NOON DISPATCHES.
LATEST INrELLlcENcEl

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Caucusing
so Tar has been resultless as to adjourn
ment for special Ku Klux legislation.
The Democrats, aided by Conservative
Republicans, will succeed in defeating
any legislation supplementary to re-
construction.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Illinois
river is higher than has been known in
several years. The low lands below
Peoria are all flooded.
BORDEAUX, March 11.-Aftera pow-
erful speech from M. Theirs before the
Assembly in favor of removal to Ver-
sailles, it was agreed to by a vote of 406
to 14. The first public session will be
held at Versailles on the GOTH. 80.
BRUSSELS, March 1.-THE Etoile
Beige says that the natives Of Algeria
were disarmed by Mobile Guards who
are now masters of the situation.
LONDON, March 11.-SchOOner Hope
sunk near Glasgow. All lost.
A Times special, from Paris IL, says
the National Guards holding Mont
Martre surrendered all their arms to-day
PARIS, March 1.-THE Clerech news
paper announces the death of Henry
Rochefort.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; middling Uplands 14i,
Orleans 15f; sales 1000 bales. Gold 1114.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-Noon.-Cot-
ton dull and unchanged; Uplands I'D;
Orleans 7Sd; sales 10000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Flour-frm;
choice supr. winter $500; extras 6.2O@
7.25.
Corn-good demand, 5O@52.
Whiskey-873.
Mess pork-depressed; no sales.
Bacon-nominal; 9@11a@113.
Hams-plain 14@16; canvassed 163.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

and al other places, are all old towns, and
.ne lands around them have long been
under cultivation. The grant is, there.
tore, one OF the most valuable yet made
lot railroad purposes, and guarantees.
under energetic management. the
speedy prosecution of the roads,.
Louis Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

The Public Square has been cleaned
OF all rubbish, the walks curbed and
neatly sanded, and number of iron
benches distributed around the square
under the oaks. It is a very pretty
place, now that the grass and clover
are putting up in a beautiful sward.
Can't our Cornet friends give us occa-
siOnally some of their excellent music
in the Square?
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11
Certificate.

MONROE, La, March IL, 1871.
We, the undersigned, Committee on the
Rafhe held on this day, do certify that the
holder Of ticket No. Al threw the humber OF
forty-four, and that this was the highest and
best throw thrown at said rattle. And we
certify that the holder of ticket No. Al is en-
titled to the match ponies raffied on said
date. r. w. RICHARDSON,
ROBERT RAY,
JOHN MCEN1RY.
A. L. SLACK, Sec'y.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

1AE RAFFLE FOR THE PoN1Es
In Inc rattle to-day Saturday. for the
wnlte match ponies, valued at $500.
our lucky friend 8. D. McEnery. ESQ.,
was the winner, he throwing A and no
one OF the 800 chances being higher.
Mr.. McEnery had presented his ticket.
before throwing, to Miss Georgia Co.
piey' a fair daughter Of Ouachita, we'll
deserving so splendid pair Of ponies.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

Dr. e. r. Sheffield, who has been
among us professionally for several
weeks, informs us that he has deter.
mined, after surveying the field, to be-
come permanent citizen of Monroe.
With the view Of practicing medicine
and. surgery, in which, especially in
diseases Of the eye and ear, the Doctor
has had a very extensive experience.
We have found the Doctor a very
agreeable gentleman and he will no
doubt make good citizen.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11
TRENTON ApVERTlsEMENrsL

TRENTON AovERTisEMENrs.s
MURPIIEY q NILES,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Trenton, La.,
Take this method of informing their
friends and the public that they have on
hand a large
WINTER AND SPRING STOCK
OF GOODS,
and that, in consequence Of the heavy de-
cline in cotton, are now Offering them at
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them on hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now selling. sxts
GENTS READY MADECLOTHING
Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Heavy Ozsiueres,
ItceedS, Jedss, &c., &C.,
cheaper than they have been offered in this
marKet since tne war. .s.g.-s.atfrx ,.4
We have also on hand the best
'sSN' COOKING STOVES
in use, with or without extension, with
everything complete, ranging in price from
Noesa&l ,eve to FIFTY Dollars.
Our Grocery Department will be found as
complete as any outside of New Orleans,
consisting in part Of
Flour, Bacon,
1' Pork,~ Lard,
~ Aolosses, Sugar,
Coffee, Rice, Tobacco,
Wsiskey, Brandy, &C., 60.
We also keep a full line Of Hardware,
Carpenters Tools, Buggy Harness, Saddle
ry, &c. "'t
otherwise will be paid the highest market
pflc6 Tor cotton. decl2-d3m
W. H. MAxRY,' 4. B. BLOCKER,
Homer. Trenton.
MAXEY & BLOCKER,
U TRENTON,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
and retail dealers In
G E N ERAL MERCHAN Disc,
Call the attention of the trading community
to their large stock Of groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats, hardware, plows, cast
ings, cutlery, liquors and fancy groceries
which they are Offering low for cash oncot-
ton. Highest market price paid for cotton,
dec 12-d3m MAXEY & BLOCKER.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
TEMALE INSTITUTE,
MONROE, LA,
Rev. Charles r. Evans, Principal,
VIII open with full and competent corps
OF teachers, in the new brick Methodist
Church in Monroe, on
Monday, January 18th, 1871.
instruction will be pursued, and thorourh
ana impartial discipline enforced.
"A limited number Of boys, under ten years
OF age viii be received, and taught in sep
crate apartment.
the Principal takes this method of solicitinS,
the patronage Of his friends in this and adj.
joining communities.
Bates Of Tuition, for term Of Is Weeh~
Primary Class. .................. 9 OO.
lnt0rmod1ate..." ........"...A l2 90:
1HSoVoAS''"'''.' 10 w;
10 %;
incidental SO;
One-half in advance, balance at the end of
the term.
For further information apply to
G. f. EVANS,
Parsonage, Monroe, La.
N: B.-The classes Of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under the same roof.
will be taught in the Male Academy until
further notice. Boys of all ages will be re-
ceived and thorough and systematic instrue-
ton impaired. decN 70 nI4-tf
The Daily telegraph., 1871-03-11

Ihere will be religious service in the
Union Church tomorrow forenoon, at
IL O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Cleeland, Presbv-
terlan minister officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

brought us to the banks Of The river Ra stream much
larger than the Cacarica, but mnch OF u ehurey Over
grown with grass. We followed this stream Tor do-
tnpce M M nis In soithcasterly direction, when we
turned abruptly 10 the westward INTO tie n"uh VI 'o
This river in iis lower course il entirely oyorgrown
with grass aud much OF tho way We hau ~ IT, p
cio4.d ON n. fieI we had made u miles through IT, ana
found ourscyes surrounded ~ an t tnr .i@p
with place 60 iielt fire and sll onn it ~, y"r
Ing hard tack and bit Of raw bacon WIN ""'oi
made my supper. o,o,,o ,ood
ship Guard wen prepared 10 appreciate the comdn5
civilized He. II will give one some ldna ol 'v that
ties uf tmgcling I'm this WILDERNESS wh'h S i 49, ~
four DAYS OF hard work carried III only distance Oh
about 81 miles, ~ tie streams ran less IMAM - MINUS "
This grancbito ROUTE far a. have examined IT, IS
80 ncAprccdly favorable when compared WIN ' i ~
TIE Cacaficn tb1t W. arc going To begin ~ sNcy
di"cly: the party sta'ts tomorrow morning ~ u"'
break"
TIE SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS.
Dr. Mack. the distinguished naturalist and s"o'ogit
Of the expedition has recently returned from an eight
days stay at the village OF Turlo Piss Being thof
onghly cOnyersnt with The Spanish language, he was
able obtain the confidence and good will Of the natives
who assisted him greatly in making his collections ana
Cambridge, Mass. His geological researches nave NOT
yct been very extended, bui already coal pc Oeni;
H. looked upon 81 the most important events Oh
the expedition, when considered la connection with the
Botauicall, considered, the country is edingy
rich one. The celebrated balsam trees of Tolu with
I'm abundance on the ranges OF mountains to the east
ot tho Guif of DaTicH Besides these there arc
several varieties 81 ccdars and "wOOl trees and very
c"ipr. plant uscd by the natives az substitute Tor
coli Toe kcruclsare very small and totally different in
appearance from the real coffee berry; but when burnt
aIn ground they very similar 70 1t Ia smell and
ta,te.
EXPEDITION TO sCZIA.
This morning ut daylight, Lieut. Commander schn2e
lett tine ship launch diplomatic mission
to the natives Of Suziathe principal Indian village in
this Of rhc country lie hears dispatches from
the 81 Colombia calling on them 10 give the
,Nurdion al the assistance ia their power The village
biil' upon the Atratu River about days Journey
above DE mouth Of the Caritra Nj. SciulZc WIZ en-
drNor obtain guides and TO be used by the eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

the tyranny Of Erie in behalf on the oyerourfcncd
people The bill is lost TO he sure therein ERE pas
a victory. But the Senators who untifngiy stood ON
guard and carefully watched the interests o 'o pooPe
The senate this afternoon received from the Governor
the first veto of Che scssOnthat of the bill allowing the
Morris Canal TO lease its works. The veto ia made
he ground that tlo common stockholders have voice
I'm the proposed eae, and the state has no authority TO
authofze the taking of private property Only one bill
introduced. That provides that the commandments
OF brgadcs OF the State Militia shall have power to con
general courtsmartia that when any brigade shall
be ordered to parade the observation-disclosures shall
provide transportation and that the annual appropIia-
tion TO each light battery shall he 1000 instead ~ $500
Joint resolution introduced by Senator Little relative to
riparian commissions, isexpanative OF the present
isng laws 10 the effect that the commits siuus not
limited lands under water in the future grant Of
riparian lands Among the bills passed by the Senate
incorporate the Open Cut and Stochousc Company.
with authority tunnel the Bergen hills, supplement to
the act TO authorize the drainage OF marsh lands.
In the Assembly several animated discussions wcro
had during the day. In the morning the Jersey city
charter came up the Democrats enjoying themselves IA
offering amendments to the bin, which were persscntly
third reading. Tho bill browning for tnc
establishment of a public park ut Newark was
being Indefinitely postponed. The bill in the interests Of
the Justices Of the Peace of the State, extending their
upward of $780, and increasing their fees. provoked dis
CuSsOu, aud was amended but the House adjourned be-
Mr. SauNay introduced joint resolution providing Tor
the annexation Of staten Island to the State Of
three Commissioners 90 act with Commissioners
appointed 10y the Governor Of Now-York. The rc.ou-
daily resolution directing the ScTgcant-at-ArmS
move nom The floor of tho House ali persons NOT mem
hers officers. again adopted to-day. Tun minutes
aftcrwlrd the lobby sts had again braZculy pressed
their way inside the railing The hill to re-
peal the riparian act was killed nv having
its cnactlng clause stricken out Mr.. Ripley
introduced bill 20 repeal the Driygs Drainage law Iae
mental flags was adopted. The bill To create the new
County OF Ausconetcong the special order
largely signed IN favor OF his bill for the appointment Of
Commissioners to have charge OF the railroads OF The
state.