The foregoing resolution, sent up from the House of Representatives, in favor of Currier & Hall, Was read a first and second time. Ordered, That the same be referred to the committee on Claims. The Senate proceeded to consider the amendment proposed to the resolution, in relation to publishing the laws and resolves of the legislature in certain newspapers, sent back by the House of Representatives with their non-concurrence. Mr. Hale noved, that the Senate recede from their amend ment. On motion of Mr. Davis Ordered, That said bill lie on the table. The Senate then proceeded to consider the amendments proposed by the Senate to the bill, entitled "An act in addition to and in amendment of the militia laws of this State," in which the House of Representatives refused to concur. Mr. Smith moved, that the Senate recede from their proposed amendments, and concur with the House of Representatives in the passage of said bill; On which question, Mr. Smith asked for the yeas and nays.. Those who voted in the affirmative, are Messrs. Demeritt, Robinson, Gibson, Gate, Smith, Lane, Hale and Davis-8. Those who voted in the negative, are Messrs. McKean, Patten, Hews and Cross-4. So the Senate receded from their proposed amendments, and concurred with the House of Representatives in the passage of the bill. I Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. A message from the House of Representatives by their clerk: "Mr. President―The House of Representatives have passed resolutions, relative to the post-office laws, in favor of modifying the same so as to permit newspapers to pass free to any part of the State in which they are printed, and that our senators in congress be instructed and representatives requested, to use their influence to procure the modification of the same. The foregoing resolution, sent up from the House of Representatives, Was read a first and second time. On the question, Shall said resolutions be read a third time? It was decided in the affirmative.. The rules being suspended, said resolutions were read a third time. Resolved, That they pass. Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. McKean, from the committee on Claims, to whom was referred the resolution, in favor of Currier & Hall, reported the same without amendment. On the question, Shall said resolution be read a third time? It was decided in the affirmative. The rules being suspended, said resolution was read a third time. Resolved, That it pass. Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. Smith, from the committee on Engrossed Bills, reported that they had carefully examined and found-correctly engrossed, bills with the following titles, to wit: "An act in relation to banks;" "An act in further addition to an act approved July 1, 1831, and entitled, an act to establish a corporation by the name of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company;' ܕ܂ "An act in relation to the duties of cashiers of banksin certain cases;" "An act in addition to chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes;" “An act to establish a corporation by the name of the Piscata quog Steam Mill, in Bedford;" "An act to exempt certain persons from military duty;" "An act to unite the Boston and Maine Railroad Extension Company and the Boston and Maine Railroad;" 66 "An act in addition to chapter 40 of the Revised Statutes relating to savings banks;" An act to alter the names of certain persons. A message from the House of Representatives by their clerk: "Mr. President-The Speaker of the House of Representa tives has signed bills with the following titles, reported as correctly engrossed by the committee on Engrossed Bills: "An act in further addition to an act, approved, July 1, 1881, and entitled an act to establish a corporation by the name of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company;" "An act relating to banks;' "An act in addition to chapter 40 of the Revised Statutes, in relation to savings banks;" "An act in relation to the duties of cashiers of banks in certain cases;" "An act in addition to chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes;" "An act to establish a corporation by the name of the Piscataquog Steam Mill, in Bedford;" "An act to exempt certain persons from military duty;" "An act to alter the names of certain persons;' "An act to unite the Boston and Maine Railroad Extension Company with the Boston and Maine Railroad." Thereupon the President of the Senate signed the aforesaid bills and they were delivered to the committee on Engrossed Bills, to be by them laid before His Excellency the Governor, for his approval and signature. Mr. Lane, from the joint committee on Engrossed Bills, reported that they had carefully examined and found correctly engrossed, bills with the following titles and the following resolutions: A resolution in favor of Tileston A. Barker and others; A resolution in favor of Jacob C. Carter; A resolution in favor of John F. Brown and others; Resolutions relative to the powers of the general government; "An act entitled an act to incorporate the Three Ponds Manufacturing Company;" "An act relating to sheriffs;" "An act in amendment of the 73d chapter of the Revised Statutes;" "An act in addition to chapter 146 of the laws of this State, relative to representing stock in certain cases;" Resolutions authorizing the Governor to procure the binding of the army rolls, &c." A message from the House of Representatives by their clerk: "Mr. President-The Speaker of the House of Representatives has signed bills with the following titles, and the following resolutions, reported as correctly engrossed by the committee on Engrossed Bills: "An act entitled an act to incorporate the Three Ponds Manufacturing Company;" A resolution in favor of Tileston A. Barker and others; A resolution in favor of John F. Brown and others; Resolutions relative to the powers of the general government; "An act relating to sheriffs;" "An act in amendment of chapter 73 of the Revised Statutes;" "An act in addition to chapter 146 of the laws of this State, relative to representing stock in certain cases;" Resolutions authorizing the Governor to procure the binding of the army rolls, &c." Thereupon, the President of the Senate signed the aforesaid bills and resolutions, and they were delivered to the committee on Engrossed Bills, to be by them laid before His Excel lency the Governor for his approval and signature. Mr. Smith, from the committee on Education, to whom was referred the resolution, directing the State librarian to deposit certain books in the library of the New Hampshire Historical Society, reported the same with an amendment. Strike out the words, "one copy of the American Archives:" On the question, Shall the amendment be adopted? It was decided in the affirmative. On the question, Shall the resolution as amended be read a third time? It was decided in the affirmative. The rules being suspended, said resolution was read a third time. Resolved, That it pass. Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives and ask their concurrence in said amendment. On motion of Mr. Gibson Resolved, That when the Senate adjourn this afternoon, it adjourn to meet again at four o'clock to-morrow morning. On motion of Mr. Davis 10 The Senate adjourned. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1845. On motion of Mr. Davis Resolved, That the reading of the journal of yesterday be dispensed with. Mr. Smith, from the joint committee on Engrossed. Bills, reported that they had carefully examined and found correctly engrossed, bills with the following titles: "An act to suppress. bowling alleys;" Resolutions in relation to the post-office laws; "An act to incorporate the Concord Manufacturing Company;" A resolution in favor of Laban Page; A resolution in favor of Currier & Hall; A resolution in favor of Albert G. Allen and Moody Currier; "An act in addition to and explanatory of an act, entitled “An act to render railroad corporations public in certain cases, and constituting a board of railroad commissioners;" A resolution in favor of Porter & Rolfe, and others; "An act to authorize the selecimen of Dover, in the county of Strafford, to lay out a highway across the tide waters of Cochecho river;" A resolution furnishing certain books to the town of Auburn; "An act in addition to chapter 73 of the Revised Statutes;" "An act in addition to and in amendment of the militia laws of this State." A resolution authorizing the State librarian to deposit certain books with the N. H. Historical Society."" A message from the House of Representatives by their clerk: "Mr. President-The House, of Representatives have appointed Messrs. Foster of Manchester, Tilton of Deerfield, Jenkins, Blake of Centre Harbor, Hodge, Wallace, Lawrence, Nettleton, Quimby of Bethlehem, and Tibbetts, a committee on the part of the House, with such as the Senate may join, to wait on His Excellency the Governor, and inform him that the business of the present session being finished, both branches of the legis lature are now ready to be adjourned to the last Wednesday of May next, in which they ask the concurrence of the Honorable Senate: On motion of Mr. Patten— Resolved, That the Senate concur with the House of Representatives in the appointment of the aforesaid joint select commit |