Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

the remnant pulled Down by the firsmen.
Congress.
MONDAY, June 4, lsas.-The Senate did sit to-
day.
House OF Recommendations PPRoPRIA.
TON BILL.-Mr. CambreleRg gave notice that.
the call of the States for petitions should be finished
he should take up the Indian hostility appropri.
alton bill.
Petitions were then presented from New York, by
Messrs Cambreleng, Peck, Patterson, and Grant.
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATIVE REsoLUTIoSs.-Mr
Adams, when the State of Massachusetts called
for petitions, and said that he held in his hand
certain joint resolutions Of the Legislature Of the Com
menweah Of Massachusetts, in relation TO the abolition
Of slavery and the slave trade in the District Of Coum
bia; that upon former day. other similar resolutions
Of that State had been laid upon the table; whereupon
his colleague had moved TO withdraw them from the
table, which motion still pending. Mr. A. said he
should offer the resolutions until this motion Of his
colleague should have been acted and should be
aseetained whether the House would would not de-
iberaely decide TO lay the table, without reading
without printing without consideration, the Joint resolu
tons Of the Legislature Of sovereign State Of the
Union.
CosSEcrIcuT LEGISLATIVE REsoLUTIos.-Mr.
Ingram 1.-THE State Of Connecticut having been called
for peitions presented joint resolutions of that State
expressive Of the opinion that the resolution OF the 2st
December last whereby all memorials upon the subject
OF slavery were ordered lie the table, should be
rescnded. He moved that they be printed.
Mr.. Cushman moved that these joint resolutions
be laid on TIE table.
Mr. Ingram said he had no objection to their being or
dersd lie the table but he did hope that the House
would order them TO be printed.
The printing was ordered and they laid on the
table.
On motion of Mr.. Grandtland.
Resoipsd That the President of the United States be
requested to lay before this House any communication
which may have been received by him, by the Secre
tary OF War from the Governors Of the States Of Geor
gia, North Carolina, Tennessee, or Alabama, the
proposition Of John Ross and his associates for extend
ing the time Of removing the Cherokee Indians from
those States.
Mr.. Kilgore wished offer the following. but its
receptcs being objected to, he waived his purpose
for the presents
Rssoped by the Senate and House Of of the
United States Of America In Congress assembled That the
operation OF much Of the of June 23d, 1886
titled An regulate the deposites OF the public
money" prohibits the receipt Of the bills OF
specie paying banks which have issued since the 4th OF
March, 1896 notes bills OF less denomination than
five dollars be. and the same Is hereby suspended for
the period OF two years.
second secon Of the Of April Ia, 1886, nitled,
"An making appropriation for the payment Of the
Revolutionary and other pensions Of the States for the
year 1885," be, and the same is hereby Suspended FOR
THE suB.TRElsURY.-Mr. Sergeant rose, and asked
the chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and Means at
whattme il was his intention to bring forward the bill
10 establish an independent Treasury
Mr. Cambreleng replied, in the course OF next week
LosDos FAsuIoSs ron JUSK.-Redingotes, which
are very much worn at this moment, close at the
side with corsage c9ur with or without pslerne,
the backs little full; the embroidered collars are
made OF the form 10 suit these bodies, they some
times replaced by guinpe. Low dresses have the
bodies croIse or drape, and points with enc
founces on the skirt which is worn very little
shorter Fer long sleeves, those NEST used are la
jardnlcre, whether n orgsndy, muslin silk or other
material they are fall with or more frs on the
shoulder, and wrsband ruche, or plating NJ the
hand Muslin redingotes, lined with silk, will be
very mach worn this SUMMER also, muslin erbroid-
cred shawIs, trimmed with lace. Manclsts still con.
tinue in favor, also shawls of black 6let trimmed
with the same or lace
Cspotes coulsses, and straw bonnets are used
for morning costume and for young people Paille
De riz eehorns, Grape, and poult de Sole for dress
benncts. Blond and lace are msch used for trim-
mines and sometimes replace the ribbon; the form
is OPEN and deeper at the sides than the fore
head and worn much of the face. The Bibs bon.
net has reappeared in Paris made Of Grape. Plaid,
shaded and broche ribbons are used, and Grape RIB
boa, both plain and figured has been introduced for
bonnets OF that material. All shades Of gray IA
shionable for bonnets and fcathersj marabosts and
branches Of dropping flowers ornament them, and
ruches on the edge. For dresses, green Is the fash
ionabe color this month"; and feulsrds, mousseline'
dc lame, and pekineis raves in materials.
MORNING Dsrss.-Pegnoirs of pearl gray taffetai
du Thbet mile rates, lined with green n9uds o
green and gray shaded nbbon; cap of embroidered
tulle, trimmed with points de Paris and bows Of rib
bon 10 match those on the Dress with long brides.
WALKING Dnxss-Redlngcte OF puce damas; col
lar Of embroidered muslin; shawl OF eachemcre; ca
pote of white poult De sole, edged with 4 ruche;
SIMPLE bow on one SIDE, with pomegranates in the
interior; manchettcs OF cambre, trimmed with futcd
valenciennes lace.-London and Parts Ladies
Magozins