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

An Act to legalize and extend Belleville avenue in the township of Belleville.

public road.

1. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of Declared a the State of New Jersey, That the street called Belleville avenue, as now actually opened and existing within the township of Belleville, in the county of Essex, extending from the boundary of the city of Newark according to the lines already established and occupied, and through the middle of which the Newark and Belleville Horse Railroad runs, being one hundred feet wide, shall be and the same is hereby declared a public road, and that the same is hereby extended, carrying the same width to the street called Mill street, in the village of Belleville.

to laws regu

ways.

2. And be it enacted, That the said Belleville avenue shall To be subject be subject to all the laws regulating highways as if the same lating highhad been laid out under the general laws of this state regulating highways; provided, that nothing herein contained Proviso. shall be construed to interfere with the right of occupancy of said avenue by said Horse Railroad Company as now possessed by them.

3. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect immediately.

Approved April 17, 1868.

Portion of act relating to

liard tables

repealed.

CHAPTER DXXXVIII.

A Further Supplement to the act entitled "An Act concerning Inns and Taverns."

1. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of keeping of bil- the State of New Jersey, That so much of the twenty-third section of the act entitled "An Act concerning inns and taverns," approved April seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, as makes it an offence against this state for any innholder or tavern keeper to keep any billiard table in his or her inn or tavern, or in any outhouse, tenement or garden belonging thereto, be and the same is hereby repealed.

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

Approved April 17, 1868.

Certain incidental ex

paid.

CHAPTER DXXXIX.

An Act to defray Incidental Expenses.

1. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of penses to be the State of New Jersey. That it shall be lawful for the treasurer of this state to pay upon the warrant of the comptroller, to the several persons hereinafter named, the following amounts, viz:

Item No. 1. To Robert B. Ivins, for horses and car-
riages to take members of the legislature to sol-
diers' children's home, twenty-five dollars,
Item No. 2. To Samuel R. Smith for Michael P.
Nerney, for use of steamboat in viewing New Jer-
sey Central Railroad bridge and Newark bay, as
per resolution of legislature of eighteen hundred
and sixty-seven, one hundred and sixty-nine dol-
lars,

$25.00

169 00

Item No. 3. To Anthony Rowley, for dusters,
matches, rubber bands, &c., furnished the senate,
forty dollars and fifty cents,
Item No. 4. To Anthony Rowley, for baskets, ink-
stands, tape, &c., furnished house of assembly,
two hundred and sixty dollars and twenty
cents,
Item No. 5. To C. Barricklo, for articles fur-
nished house of assembly, forty-four dollars and
twenty-five cents,

Item No. 6. To William Paterson, master in chan-
cery, services examining testimony in contested
election in second assembly district in the county
of Middlesex, Jones vs. Tyrell, two hundred and
fifty dollars,

Item No. 7. To W. T. Nicholson, for stationery
furnished assistant clerk of the senate, seventy-
four dollars and sixty cents,

Item No. 8. To Richard H. Cook, for services.
rendered in perfecting rolls of New Jersey regi-
ments, five hundred and forty-four dollars,
Item No. 9. To Charles Scott, for stationery fur-
nished the senate, twenty dollars and seventy-five

cents,

Item No. 10. To J. O. Seymour & Co., for sta
tionery furnished the house of assembly,
Item No. 11. To Wm. T. Nicholson, for stationery
furnished chancery court office, per order of B.
Gummere, clerk, two hundred and twenty-three
dollars and seventy-eight cents,

Item No. 12. To Wm. T. Nicholson, for stationery
furnished secretary of senate, ninety-five dollars
and fifteen cents,

Item No. 13. To Charles Scott, for stationery furnished the senate, per order of E. R. Borden, secretary, three hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents,

Item No. 14. To William T. Nicholson, for stationery furnished house of assembly, as per order of the committee on stationery, eight thousand four hundred and seven dollars and seventy cents, Item No. 15. To William T. Nicholson, for station

$40 50

260 20

44 25

250 00

74 60

544 00

2075

3,350 00

223 78

95 15

337 25

8,407 70

ery furnished the senate, one hundred and thirtyfour dollars, Item No. 16. To William T. Nicholson, for Cushing's manuel and stationery for house of assembly, ninety-six dollars and seventy-five cents, Item No. 17. To William T. Nicholson, for stationery furnished office of supreme court, per order of Charles P. Smith, clerk, two hundred and fifteen dollars and ninety-five cents,

$134 00

96 75

215 95

Item No. 18. To William T. Nicholson, for stationery furnished engrossing clerk of the senate, two hundred and thirty-eight dollars and fifteen cents, 238 15 Item No. 19. To William T. Nicholson, for stationery furnished engrossing clerk of assembly, two hundred and seventeen dollars and forty-five cents,

Item No. 20. To A. H. Boden & Company, for
stationery furnished house of assembly, ninety-five
dollars,

Item No. 21. To A. H. Boden & Company, for
stationery furnished senate, per order of E. R.
Borden, secretary, forty-five dollars,
Item No. 22. To Murphy & Bechtel, for station-
ery furnished senate, per order of E. R. Borden,
secretary, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars
and eighty-seven cents,

Item No. 23. To James & Dunham, for mucilage
furnished senate, fourteen dollars and six cents,
Item No. 24. To A. V. Manning, for office table.
furnished engrossing clerk of senate, eight dollars,
Item No. 25. To Murphy & Bechtel, for stationery
furnished supreme court office, by order of Charles
P. Smith, clerk, one hundred and thirty-four dol-
lars,
Item No. 26. To Murphy & Bechtel, for stationery
furnished house of assembly at the opening of the
session, one thousand five hundred dollars,
Item No. 27. To Peter S. Duryea, William Pater-
son and Amzi Dodd, commissioners to revise the
tax law, for travelling expenses, printing and en-
grossing, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars,
Item No. 28. To M. Coulgan, for cleaning assem-
bly room, seven dollars,

217 45

95 00

45 00

367 87

14 06

8.00

134 00

1,500 00

227 00

7 00

Item No. 29. To Hough & Gillespy, for stationery
furnished chancery office, thirty dollars,
Item No. 30. To R. B. Seymour, services as clerk
of committee on police commission of Jersey City
twenty dollars,
Item No. 31. To T. J. Corson, for services of offi-
ciating clergymen in opening daily sessions of
senate and assembly, three hundred dollars,
Item No. 32. To P. S. Howell, for stationery furn-
ished senate and assembly session eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-seven, sixty-one dollars and fifty-
five cents,

Item No. 33. To the Sussex Record for advertis-
ing thanksgiving proclamation, four dollars and
twenty cents,

Item No. 34. To Martin R. Dennis & Co., for stationery furnished to the officers and members of the senate, as per order of committee on stationery, four thousand three hundred dollars and seventy cents,

$30 00

20 00

300 00

61 55

4 20

4,300 70

1,514 42

Item No. 35. To David Ayers, for expenses of committee and others on account of Bay Bridge as per resolution eighteen hundred and sixtyseven, one thousand five hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-two cents, Item No. 36. To Taylor's Hotel, for dinners and refreshments of legislative committee and carriage hire, one hundred and eighty-two dollars, Item No. 37. To Wm. T. Nicholson, for stationery furnished house of assembly, seventy-four dollars, 74 00 Item No. 38. To John P. Lansing, for services rendered the committee on incidental expenses, thirty dollars,

Item No. 39. To John C. Disbrow, for coaches furnished committee on state prison accounts, ten dollars,

Item No. 40. To S. Van Sickell, five dollars, for
hanging portrait of Washington in the assembly
chamber,

Item No. 41. To David Clark, for stationery fur-
nished the engrossing clerk of assembly, sixty-
one dollars and sixty-five cents,
Item No. 42. To David Clark, for stationery fur-

182 00

30 00

10 00

5000

61 65