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59. James Murphy, for soap and brushes furnished for cleaning state house, three dollars and forty-one cents,

60. R. M. Smith, for amount paid for bill of committee at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, relative to the obsequies of Col. Allen and Dr. Weller, fifty-two dollars and seventy-five cents,

61. R. M. Smith, for amount paid Messrs. Dean and Disbrow, as police in attendance at the obsequies of Col. Allen and Dr. Weller, six dollars,

62. R. M. Smith, for amount paid Thomas Drumm, Chaplain of the Ninth Regiment, expenses incurred in bringing the bodies of Col. Allen and Surgeon Weller from Hatteras to Philadelphia, forty-two dollars and seventy-five cents,

63. R. M. Smith, for amount paid the American Telegraph Company for messages relative to the obsequies of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, thirty-eight dollars and eighty-two cents,

64. R. M. Smith, for amount paid Messrs. Taylor & Brother, Taylor's Hotel, refreshments furnished relative to the obsequies of Surgeon Weller, twenty-one dollars and seventy-five cents,

65. R. M. Smith, for amount paid Congress Hall, Paterson, relative to the obsequies of Surgeon Weller, thirty dollars,

66. W. H. Moore, for burial cases furnished and other expenses for the remains of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, two hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty cents,

67. Benjamin K. McClurg, for music furnished attending the obsequies of Col. Allen and Surgeon Weller, one hundred dollars,

68. C. M. Norcross, for supper and breakfast for one hundred men, acting as guard to the remains of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, seventy-five dollars,

69. C. B. Cogill, for services rendered as undertaker, and dressing senate chamber in mourning, and other articles furnished relative to obsequies of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety cents,

70. John H. Hindle, for furnishing hearse and

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trimmings and attending obsequies of Surgeon Weller, thirty dollars,

71. Job Glover, for services interring the remains of Surgeon Weller, five dollars,

72. Brewer & Ott, for use of horse for assistant to the marshal attending the obsequies of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, three dollars,

73. C. Barricklo & Co., for crockery ware furnished the officers in state house, thirteen dollars. and seventy-five cents,

74. A. Kessler, for making keys and repairing locks in executive department, three dollars and fifty cents,

75. Fish & Green, for lumber furnished for making boxes to send laws and minutes, &c., to counties, twenty-three dollars and seventy cents,

76. Furman & Kite, for making frame for governor, seventy-five cents,

77. Brewer & Ott, for use of horse and sleigh to state prison and return, twelve dollars,

78. C. B. Cogill, for furniture furnished to officers in state house, seventeen dollars and forty-one cents,

79. Titus H. Stout, for services making fires in furnaces, hoisting and attending the national flag during the session of the legislature, one hundred and fifty dollars,

80. J. B. Lalor, for conveyance to and from lunatic asylum of committee, twelve dollars and fifty cents,

81. Mrs. E. Vansickell, for making and putting down carpets, matting and oil cloth, in senate and assembly and court rooms, one hundred and sixtyfour dollars and ninety-two cents,

82. Julius Johnson, William G. Bergen and Edmund E. Reed, appraisers appointed to value the personal property at state prison, and Samuel Johnson, clerk of appraisers, twenty-three days' service each, at three dollars per day, amounting to two hundred and seventy-six dollars,

83. David Clark, for stationery furnished house of assembly, forty-three dollars and fifty cents, 84. David Clark, for stationery furnished for

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senate chamber, one hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty-two cents,

85. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished for senate, twenty-nine dollars and thirty-six cents,

86. David Clark, for stationery furnished senate, two hundred and eighty dollars and seventy cents, 87. B. S. Disbrow, for furniture and repairing and material furnished for state house, ninety-six dollars and twenty-five cents,

88. A. Rowley, for furniture furnished senate, sixty dollars and eighty-five cents,

89. David Clark, for stationery furnished senate, extra session, one hundred and forty-three dollars and ninety-eight cents,

90. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished senate, extra session, seventy-six dollars and twentyfive cents,

91. David Naar, for printing labels for backs of books for library, six dollars and fifty cents,

92. David Naar, for disinfecting powder for use of state house, two dollars and fifty cents,

93. David Naar, for printing copies of slips, six dollars,

94. David Naar, for printing blanks for payment of families of volunteers, twelve dollars and fifty cents,

95. David Naar, for printing circulars for state superintendent, nineteen dollars and ninety-three cents,

96. David Naar, for printing done for senate and house of assembly, as per receipts of secretary of senate and clerk of assembly, three hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty-eight cents,

97. Joshua Jones, Post Master, for stamps and stamped envelopes furnished the senate and house of assembly, six hundred and thirty-nine dollars and two cents,

98. S. & E. Roberts, for repairing clocks for offices, six dollars and fifty cents,

99. J. B. Lalor, for use of teams for committee to and from state prison, fifteen dollars and fifty cents,

100. Isaac D. James, for mucilage furnished senate, two dollars and sixty-four cents,

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101. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished the treasury office, one hundred and six dollars and thirty-six cents,

102. Willet Hicks, for crockery furnished offices in state house, seventeen dollars and ninety-six cents,

103. Jacob Sharp, for mucilage furnished house of assembly, seventy-six cents,

104. David Depew, William A. Morrell, David P. Kenyon, and Samuel Johnson, twenty days appraising the property at state prison, two hundred and forty dollars,

105. William A. Ashmore, for services rendered Governor Olden as page, one hundred and fifty-one dollars and fifty cents,

106. Charles M. Herbert, for services from April twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to April first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, rendered the state and approved by the governor, three hundred dollars,

107. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished house of assembly, four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and sixty-two cents,

108. Charles Scott, for Nixon's forms and legislative manuals for the use of the legislature, one hundred and twelve dollars and eighty cents,

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109. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished for the senate, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and forty cents,

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110. Charles W. Jay, for blanks of senate and secretary of state, and rules of order, one hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents,

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111. John P. Lansing, for services rendered the committee on incidental accounts, ten dollars,

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112. C. Rawson, for use of omnibus for committee of legislature, from Jersey City to Long Dock, on removal of remains of Surgeon Weller, three dollars,

113. Hughes and Piaget, undertakers, for hearse for remains of Surgeon Weller, at Jersey City, five dollars,

114. William Southwick, for fluid and repairing torch, one dollar,

115. David Clark, for stationery furnished chan

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cery office, four hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-five cents,

116. David Clark, for stationery furnished the secretary of state's office, one hundred and thirtytwo dollars and sixty-two cents,

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117. Charles Scott, for stationery furnished for the use of supreme court, one hundred and thirtyeight dollars and fifty cents,

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2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect imme

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AN ACT to authorize the inhabitants of the township of Shrewsbury, in the county of Monmouth, to raise by tax, or otherwise, bounty moneys for volunteers.

WHEREAS, the inhabitants of the township of Shrewsbury, in Preamble. the county of Monmouth, were desirous that the quota of troops for that township should be supplied by volunteers instead of by a draft for men, and by proceedings had at public meetings in said township, urged that bounties should be paid for volunteers, and by said proceedings the sum of six thousand four hundred dollars was paid and advanced as bounty money to said volunteers, part of which said money was advanced by the town committee out of the moneys of said township, and the balance thereof was advanced by divers persons of said township, upon the understanding that the same should be refunded and redeemed to the parties advancing the same, from the moneys of the township-therefore,

1. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of Act legalized. the State of New Jersey, That the moneys advanced by the town committee of the township of Shrewsbury, in the county of Monmouth, for bounty money for the volunteers heretofore, shall be deemed and considered a valid and lawful disbursement of the moneys of said township to the amount so advanced and disbursed by said town committee for that purpose. 2. And be it enacted, That it shall be lawful for the town

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