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Benjamin S. Enloe, received forty-six votes,
William Otwell, received thirty-eight votes,
John Bruner received thirty-one votes, and
Mr. Long received ten votes.

Those who voting for Benjamin S. Enloe, were

Messrs. Fletcher, Hacker, Lane, Maxwell, Parker, Parrish, Pruyne, Warren, and Whiteside of Pope, of the Senate, and Messrs. Able, Barnett, Carpenter, Courtright, Crain, Davidson, Davis, Dement, Diarman, Dollins, Dougherty, Douglass, Dunbar, Edmonston, English, French, Galbreath, Green of Clay, Hankins, Happy, Lagow, Leary, Linder, Logan, McCormick, McMurtry, McClernand, Marrs, Murphy of Perry, Odam, Paullen, Ralston, Scarborough, Turley, Voris, Witt and Wood, of the House of Representatives.-46.

Those who voted for William Otwell, were

Messrs. Allen of McLean, Borough, Browning, Butler, Edwards, Hamlin, Herndon, mills, O'Rear, Servant, Thomas, Vance, and Mr. Speaker of the Senate, and

Messrs. Aldrich, Ball, Charles, Craig, Cullom, Dawson Dubois, Edwards, Elkin, Hardin, Hogan, Hunt, Lincoln Lyons, McCown, Minshall, Murphy of Vermillion, Naper Oneille, Rawalt, Stone, Stuart, Thompson Webb and Wheeler of the House of Representatives.—38.

Those voting for Mr. Bruner, were

Messrs. Allen of Green, Craig, Hackelton, McLaughlin, Mitchell, Noel, Reilly, Stadden, Turney, Weatherford and Whiteside of Monroe, of the Senate; and

Messrs. Atwater, Bently, Cloud, Harris, Henshaw, Lane, Madden, Minor, Moore of McLean, Morton, Nowlin, Pace, Reddick, Smith of Madison, Smith of Wabash, Turney, Walker of Cook, Walker of Morgan, Whitten and Mr. Speaker of the House of Representatives.-31.

Those voting for Mr. Long, were

Messrs. Bond, Murray, Owen, Ross and Wood, of the Senate; and

Messrs. Green of St. Clair, Huey, Moore of St. Clair, Shields and Stuntz, of the House of Representatives.-10. No person having received a majority of all the votes given, the vote was taken a third time.

Benjamin S. Enloe received seventy-eight votes.
William Otwell received twenty-two votes.
John Bruner received nineteen votes. And
Mr. Long received four votes.

Those voting for Benjamin S. Enloe, were

Messrs. Fletcher, Hacker, Lane, Maxwell, O'Rear, Owen, Parker, Parrish, Pruyne, Stadden, Thomas, Vance, Warren, Whiteside of Pope, and Wood, of the Senate. And

Messrs. Able, Aldrich, Ball, Barnett, Bentley, Carpenter, Charles, Courtright, Crain, Davidson, Davis, Dawson, Dement, Diarman, Dollens, Dougherty, Douglass, Dunbar, Edmonston, Elkin, English, French, Galbreath, Green of Clay, Hankins, Happy, Hardin, Harris, Huey, Lagow, Leary, Linder, Logan, Lyons, McCormick, McCown, McMurtry, McClernand, Marrs, Minshall, Morton, Murphy of Perry, Murphy of Vermillion, Naper, Nowlin, Odam, Oneille, Paullen, Ralston, Rawalt, Scarborough, Shield, Smith of Wabash, Stuart, Turley, Turney, Walker of Cook, Walker of Morgan, Webb, Wheeler, Witt and Wood, of the House of Representatives.-78.

Those voting for William Otwell, were

Messrs. Allen of McLean, Borough, Browning, Butler, Edwards, Hamlin, Herndon, Mills, Ross, Servant, Weatherford and Mr. Speaker of the Senate; and

Messrs. Craig, Cullom, Dubois, Edwards, Hogan, Hunt, Lincoln, Stone, Stuntz and Thompson, of the House of Representatives.-22.

Those voting for Mr. Bruner, were

Messrs. Allen of Green, Craig, Hackelton, McLaughlin, Mitchell, Noel, Reilly, Turney and Whiteside of Monroe, of the Senate. And

Messrs. Atwater, Cloud, Henshaw, Lane, Madden, Moore of McLean, Pace, Reddick Smith of Madison, and Mr. Speaker of the House of Representatives.-19.

Those voting for Mr. Long, were

Messrs. Bond and Murray, of the Senate. And

Messrs. Green of St. Clair, and Moore of St. Clair, of the House of Representatives.-4

Mr. Enloe having received a majority of all the votes given, was, by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, declared duly elected Warden of the Penitentiary of the State of Illinois.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of a Com missioner of Salines for the Gallatin Saline Lands;

When the vote being taken, stood thus:
Joseph Hays, received eighty-two votes,
Scattering, seven votes.

Those who voted for Joseph Hays, were

Messrs. Allen of Green, Borough, Browning, Edwards, Fletcher, Gatewood, Hackelton, Hacker, Lane, Mills, Mitchell, Murray, Noel, O'Rear, Owen, Pruyne, Reilly, Ross, Servant, Stadden, Thomas, Turney, Weatherford, Whiteside of Monroe, Wood and Mr. Speaker of the Senate; and

Messrs. Aldrich, Atwater, Ball, Barnett, Bentley, Carpenter, Cloud, Courtright, Craig, Cullom, Davis, Davidson, Dement, Diarman, Dollens, Dougherty, Douglass, English, French, Galbreath, Green of Clay, Green of St. Clair, Hardin, Harris, Henshaw, Hogan, Hunt, Lagow, Lane, Leary, Logan, McCown, McClernand, Moore of McLean, Moore of St. Clair, Morton, Murphy of Perry, Naper, Nowlin, Odam, Oneille, Pace, Ralston, Rawalt, Smith of Wabash, Stone, Stuntz, Turley, Turney, Walker of Cook, Webb, Wheeler, Whitten, Witt and Mr. Speaker of the House of Representatives.-82.

Mr. Butler of the Senate, and Mr. Dubois of the House of Representatives, voted for Mr. Gatewood.

Mr. Parker, of the Senate, voted for Mr. Granger.

Mr. Dunbar, of the House of Representatives, voted for Mr. Dubois.

мг. Happy, of the House of Representatives, voted for мr. Butler.

Mr. Huey, of the House of Representatives, voted for мг. Dunbar.

Mr. Stuart, of the House of Representatives, voted for мr. Happy.

Joseph Hays, having received a majority of all the votes given, was, by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, declared duly elected Commissioner of Salines for the Gallatin Saline Lands.

The two Houses then proceeded to the election of Judges of Probate, by ballot.

Mr. Turney of the Senate, and Mr. Douglass of the House of Representatives, having been appointed Tellers, and an election having been had for Judges of Probate in the counties of Cook, Jackson, Will, Clay and Kane;

The following persons were found to have respectively received a majority of all the votes given, and were accordingly, by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, declared duly elected Judges of Probate in and for their respective counties, viz;

For the county of Cook, Charles B. Dyer.
For the county of Jackson, Daniel H. Brush.
For the county of Will, Hugh Henderson.
For the county of Clay, Francis B. Thompson.
For the county of Kane, Mark Daniels.

Whereupon,

The Honorable, the Senate then returned to their chamber. And,

On motion,

The Senate adjourned until to-morrow 2 o'clock P. M.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1837. 2 o'clock P. M.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment.

Mr. Hackelton from the committee on Enrolled Bills, reported as correctly enrolled, bills of the following titles, viz:

"An act to appoint Commissioners to locate a state road from William Crow's to Jacksonville;"

"An act to locate a state road in the county of Edgar;" "An act to incorporate the Lacon Academy."

"An act to incorporate the town of Whitehall and for other purposes;"

"An act to change the name of the town of Columbia;" "An act to change the name of the town of Liberty;" And,

"An act to locate a state road from Macomb to the Mississippi river opposite Burlington."

Mr. Weatherford proposed for adoption the following resolution, viz:

Resolved by the Senate, That the Auditor of Public Accounts, be requested to report to this House the number of acres of Saline Lands remaining unsold in this State, and where such lands lie.

Which lies one day on the table.

A message from the Council of Revision by Mr. Owens, their clerk:

MR. SPEAKER: I am directed by the Council of Revision, to inform the Senate, that they have approved bills of the folowing titles, viz:

"An act to change the name of Watson James Filley," "An act to locate a state road from Shelbyville in Shelby county, to Danville in Vermilion county,"

"An act in relation to the title of School and Canal Lands,"

"An act to amend an act entitled an act for the appointment of Notaries Public," approved December 30, 1828;

"An act for the relief of the purchasers of Saline Lands;" "An act to amend an act entitled, an act concerning the towns of Pittsfield and Chester;"

"An act declaring certain roads herein mentioned, state roads;"

"An act to locate a state road from Ottawa in La Salle county, to Napersville in Cook county;" and

"An act to establish the county seat of Iroquois county." And he withdrew.

Mr. Hacker asked and obtained leave to introduce a bill for,

"An act requiring the Auditor to issue his warrant in favor of certain road commissioners;"

Which was read, and

Ordered to a second reading.

Mr. Ross, from the select committee, to which had been referred the petition of sundry citizens of Pike county, for a state road from Atlas via Rockport to Adams county line, Reported a bill for

"An act to locate a state road from Atlas in Pike county, to the south line of Adams county,"

Which was read, and

Ordered to a second reading.

Mr. Thomas, from the select committee to which was refer red the petition of the citizens of Lynnville &c.

Reported a bill for

"An act to incorporate the town of Lynnville, and creating a Justices's District,"

Which was read, and

Ordered to a second reading.

The engrossed bills of the following titles, viz:

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