The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-31

Mr. DsoMoooIs-l After Psuss)-lft the motion Is not
made hope will proceed
Nj srrwAsr. Of Psnnsy lvania-I move to lay the bill
and amendment on the table.
The yeas and nays were called by half dozen men,
bers and ordsred and the House refused y vS's Of
Yeas, %; nays. lts; to lay the bill on the table
The question was stated on secondng the demand Tor
the previous question
Mr. scHErcx-I understand that If the previous ques
ton be seconded, il will cut OF motion to postpone or
to amend the amendment This will be the effect
Mr. scsrrcr-I hope II will be vote down
Teller wers appointed and after counting reported
tellers reported one more In the Affirmative.
Aer the laughter which this occssionsd had ceased
for the previous question seconded, yes. and
close shave II was and asked shall the main question
be now putt THE main question was on concurring
with the Senate in their amendmeptl
The House, BY vote of-ysss, 100; nays los ordered
Mr. THoMpson. Of Psnnsyl vania enquired whether a
motion to postpone to particular day, indefinitely,
The srxAKEa replied. it would not.
Mr. THOMPSON. Of Pennsylvania movedto lay the bill
and amendment on the tables and after converse
ton and confusion, the motion disagreed toycas,
The amendment Of the Senate striking out the ninth
section Of the House bill relative to untsrvauaton Of
YEAs Stephen Adams, Miss: Joseph Fl. Anderson. N.
y; Archbsld Atkinson Va; Thomas H. Bsyiy, Va (;
Bggs. n G james A. Black, s. c.; James B. Bowiin,
Mos Linn Boyd, Ky; Jacob Brnkerhoa: ohio VIM
Burt CHARLES W 'Csthcart, La Aagusu. A Chap
man, VA Reuben Chapman. Ala; Lucien B. Chase,
Howell sss
ble Nd; Alvan CulIom. Tenn John D. Cummins. Ohio;
Edmund Darssn, Alabama; john De Mott MY; Paul
Dillingham;; r.. Vt; James c: Dobbin, N. C.; Stephen A.
BS Ing e. p,S%Ss0s va Robert
william F. Gle'' MARI samuel Gordon, N
rslson Go John H. Harmonson, La Thomas ]. Heney
Ia Henry W billiard. Ala Joseph P. Hoge. III Isaac
ons SssEs Mou.op %a Vel dmuna
HUBBARD Va James B. Hunt Mich; Robert NJ. r. Hun.
onnson ri
born Jones. Ga; David Kaufman, Texas; John w. Law
Thomas Lson Md ISsn IL Ianpen Cas- VIM
Macay, n. Y; Robert AcCleIland: Mich John A. Nc
CIs,n'Sd III rsT mcconne Ill., Ala John D Nc
Barclay Martin, Tenn Joseph Morris. Ohio; Isaac E.
Isaac Parish. Ohio; William W. Payne Ala Augusta;
L. Perr Ohio; John Petit La John 8. Phelps. Mo-; III
Reid, n. James Rsifs Mo r. Barnwsll Rhstt t
CT Robert w. Roberts. Miss John A. Rockwell, CT;
Men M sed save
Sims. $ G.; Leonard H. Sims. Mo; Richard F. simpson,
David A. starkweather Ohio; Alexander H stephens,
Thompson. Miss Allen O. Thurman Ohio; John W.
William W. Wick, Ia; Hezekiah Williams Me-; Joseph
A. Woodward, 8. c.; william w. woodwork, N. r.;
NAr..Amos Abbott Mass; John Quincy Adam. Mass;
Bell KY js%e. Black, e: John B S H'f P
Richard Brodhssd Pa; Milton Brown Tenn; Joseph
e esns.Sn p Pal william Campbell John
man, Md; William NJ. Cooke Tenn Henry Y Gran.
.ton r. Ii John H. Crozier Tenn; Erastus B. Culver,
Dixon, c.; Joseph E. Easai' n j.; jacob Erdnan, Pa;
John Ewing, Pa; Edwin H Ewing, Tenn; Solomon
joshua r Gidding.' ofio; Charlie. Goodyear, N y;
Jane: Graham. G.; Henry Order. KY; Joseph Grin.
Ohio II uom as%PSo
John W. Houston, Del; Samuel D. Hubbard, Ct; Charles
Hudson; Mass; Orville Hungerford N. y; Washington
soil, Pa; Timothy Jenkins, N Y; Daniel King, Mass
Preston King ~; ThOma. Rutler King; Ga Owen p
ward ward Long Nd; Moses Mcciesn, Pa; Edward W Nc.
Gaughey. Ia: John II McHenry, KY; Abraham r, Nc.
N. Y; william A. Moseiey, N y; Archibald c. Niven
n Y; John s. Pendleton, Va; Thomas Perry, Md
ter Pa Julius Rockwell, Mass; Joseph NJ Root. Ohio
John Runk, Nj Robert C. schenck Ohio Henry j.
ri Luther C.eS n s%A
Bannon g. Thibodesux. La; william P. Thomass0n, KY;
Daniel r. Tilden, Ohio; Joseph vance. ohio Samuel F.
ynton Ohio; Hugh White, n. Y: David Wilmot, Pa;
Thomas NJ. woodruff, N. y; william Wright, N. j.;
Bryan R. Young. Ky; Jacob s.. Yost, Pa-Nayse s;
m,
but it did not prevail
Mr.. RocKwsLL Of Connecticut gave his reasons for
voting in the affirmative but there was SO much con-
fusion that the exact purport could not be heard nor
the cause which prevented him from making the mo-
However, the bill has passed both Houses dennitvely.
and only needs the Presidents signature to become
Several bills from the Senate were disposed Of
PERUVIAN IspENrirIEs.
Mr.. DAVIS, of Kentucky, moved a suspension of the
rules for the purpose Of taking up the Peruvian indsm
Mr. HOPKINS expressed the hope that the Post Once
bill would first be disposed Of AL debate had been
cit of.
The SPEAKER understood to say to Mr. Davis that
the Post Office bill could not he set aside in the House.
The House went into Committee (dr Simpson. Of 8.
c.. 10 the char) Several amendments were voted on,
An adjournment took place long before two O'Clock
BALTIMORE, July 80, 1916.
Dull Times Wagons for the Army-A Camp
Equipagc for General Tdyior-Gent,al Patterson
Remains of Major nggold-Description Of
his Grure-SuaH Por-Markefs. Stock Board.
A universal dulness continues to pervade all
things in this city, rendern- It almost impossible
to gather from the barren waste an item of news
worth recording.
The government agents are buying up vast
number of wagons, both new and second handed,
to be used in the war. The country people come
to market, and return home astraddle of their
horses, leaving their wagons In the possession OF
the government agent. Our mechanics have
also received extensive orders for wagons and
harness, which are being filled with great de-
spatch.
The most pleasing piece Of Baltimore work.
manship, destined for the Rio Grande, that
have yet seen, however, is a complete set ofeamp
cooking and eating utensils, manufactured by
Messrs. Robinson and kramer, to the order OF a
gentleman of Washington city, which he intends
to present to General Taylor. They are COM
petent to cook the dinner, and serve it up for
fifty men; and, when put together, can be COM