davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

Died.
On Friday the 6th instant at her late residence Glee.
ham, Duchess county, Y, after short but severe
illness, MARY wife Of William Sinclair, Senr in the Tad
year OF her sge and for many years resident of this
city and mother Of William Sinclair Jr of this city
On Monday, the 9th July, Mrs. ELLEN DOYLE, aged g.
a native of the county of West Meath, ireland.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence Of her son James, No. Ala Pearl
James Michael and Peter, respectfully invited to
attend
At Governors Island. N. Y, July 9Th, Private DELss
W. CHiLsoS, OF the Depot Company aged % years A
fine soldier, AMI excellent man.
At Lexington, tGreene county. New York) on Thurs
day, I'd instant, SARAH wife of George X. Sistare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
BY THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, July s, 1876.
There is deep efervescence among the eie-
mens party, since the passage of the tariff bill
deeper than while the question was pending.
Pennsylvania may be expected to file of to the
leh-Gen. MKay offered them, on the morning
before the passage of the bill, 40 per cent upon
cold iron,' but pledged to the II per cent of the
bill Of ~, they Indignantly rejected the proposal
of Cancellation. The consequence is, they get but
30 percent. and any attempt to discriminate, now,
to their particular advantage, would meet with an
overwhelming resistance.
Mr. Rathbun, who resisted the bill to the very
last, and then gave in his adhesion, has an axe
to grind it is said, or he would have stood out
with Hungerford among the negatives upon the
final vote.
Mr. Jacob Brinkerhoff will be down upon Fa-
Their Richie in the morning, when the editor Of
the Union may expect rejonder to the charge
of interested motives" which will throw him
completely back upon the doctrines of '9s and '99.
We know not how Col. Benton will meet the
repeal of the duty on salt. His hobby is to have
that article Free Should he move the repeal of the
duty of 20 per cent. as adopted by the House, the
Wings may unite with him with a view Of thus
defeating the Bill, by sending it back to the House
in a form which will not be agreed upon in that
body, or with the more conclusive object of de-
feating it in the Senate. But with the tea and
coffee free you may safely consider the bill of AZ
repealed.
The advertisement of the fireworks at the Ca
ptol last nj ht, was hoax of"t the boys"
At about half past two O'Clock to-day, as pro-
cession of the Odd Fellows passing down
the Avenue to the funeral of Marnladuke Dove,
at the Navy Yard, an old gentleman of the name
Of James Cuthbert, who kept the Adelphi Hotel,
near Al street. who had been standing in the do.
n spectator of the procession, fell down dead
In moment some of the family were around
him, but he must have died in the act OF falling;
the apoplectic paroxysm being, in his case ms in
quiet unobtrusive old man, Of about sixty years
Of age.
General Tourney, the State delegate of Ken
tucky to the Worlds Temperance Convention a,
London is now in this city, en- route tor England.
-
PHrLApzLrHrA, July g.
Tho te,.eraph south Of was not in ct state last
o;no 70 announce the contents of the southern msn.
On account Of storm of rain in the vicinity Of Bslti
more.
The mail due there this evening will probably bring
Nav orleans papers three days later than those prev
ou.y as has failed connect two last days
south Of Richmond probably caused by ireshets. we
begin to look with anxiety for nteipgencs ~ '"
the movements Of the army.
Snles or stocks at Phlladelphsa.
Jrrv s-Frpsr BoARp--3o shs Merchants Nsnufsstu-
rers' BIZ Psburg Il 800 Lehgh IS. 3ix 10 whining
AsrSa snr,--37o 81, Chesapc,ke 4 Del Canal Loaf
ssX :; 100 jrard bank N s22o LshshssN aS
Srcorp BoARp-eisco Comfy &C., 100,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TELEGRAPHlC REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHIsoros, July 9, ls4a.
Senate,

WARRINGTON, July o, ls4o
Senate.
THE HEROES OF PALo ALTO RKsAoA DE La PALMA
communication was received from the War Depart.
ment in to Senator Camerons call for the names
Of the officers and prvaes killed in the battles of the sth
and 9th ofMsy.
The Department is not in possession Of the information
desired.
The Tariff Bill was received from the House
Mr.. SEVEN moved that 1t be printed, azd made the
special order for Monday next.
The motion divided and the resolution for print
ing adopted
Mr.. EVANS then moved its reference to the Finance
Committee.
Mr. SEVER called for the yeas and nays and opposed
the reference because members of the Finance Commit
tee were absent.
Mr.. srrIcHr had gone TO North Carona and might
not return before the end Of the Session.
Mr.. EVANS thought if that q reason, then II Is o
why business should be referred that
committee and why they should be discharged from the
business before them.
Mr.. MoKEHEAp thought it very unusual to mako bill
Of this magnitude the order for early day, without
reference and without examination of its details.
Mr.. SEWER good to result from a reference.-
He wanted early action. The committee could not
port on all the items under three weeks, If permitted
They equally divided, aud how they DO expect
ed to report it back
Mr.. ALLEN said it was perfectly well known that
members Of committees present equally divided
the subject and said that tho vacancy could be filled
No Senators this side would object it. He said IL
the bill is referred, he will consider equivalent TO ito
defeat
Senator Niles (Dcmoerat) expressed himself opposed
to the bill in toto. He should vote against it. and take
the responsibility.
The motion to refer was lost; ayes %, nays24.
Yeas-Cilley, Thomas CLAYTON, JIM Clayton, Corwin,
Critenden, Davis Evans burlington, Jarnegan, John
son Of Md, Johnson of Louisiana. Mangum Morehsad,
-, Niles, Pearce, Phillips, smmns, Sturgeon, -,
-, Woodbridge.
Nays-Allen, Ashley, Achcson, -, Bagby Benton
Breeze, Bright Calhoun, Cass Chalmers, Colqu Dick
nson, Fairfield Hannegan Houston, Lewis, Nc DUNE.
Pennybacker, semple, SEWER, Turney, Wsscot and
Yulee-A
The bill was then made the special order for Monday
and 800 extra copies ordered to be printed number Of
private bills were ordered to be engrossed.
The land graduation bill then taken up.
Mr. CALHOUN explained the substitute which he Of.
fered.
The debate was continued by j. NJ. Clayton. Benton.
Critten and Calhoun, and without coming to any
action the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

CASTLE GARDEN, with US extensive Promenades is
~ open day and syeung.-THIS (Tuesday) EVENING
xood selection Of Musc from Auber Strauss, Labtzky
under the direction Of c. W. Meyrer An intermssion Of
half an hour for refreshments SC The beautiful of
COSMORAMAS. extending around the whole Of the Is
pianade will be brilliantly illuminated with thus giving
vsiters excellent ertunty these beautiful
Views Admission l2Is cents jy7
COLIsEUM $50 Broadwsy-The coolest establishment in
~ the cy-Admittance front IS cents back
!ahTnesday Evening, July First night Of the ETHIO
Plan MINSTRELS, who will give series of songs
on the bsn9 violin ta%b., bone c,s,anes and triangle
Mr. GALSIANO the Tyrolese Singer, and several other
popular favotes will also appear Doors open halfPss
Pc Torrance At Q O'Clock, jy7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

nR. ISAAC FRANCIS, OCULIST No. 400 Broome
~ street. near BroadwaySeve raj connection
with The late Rev Dr. Milne! .d other respectable clergy
my in of his very extraordinary
and eectnal remedy for diseases the The
instances that have recently under notice his
successful treatment after relief and had been sought
vain from other quarters constrain
and the public that have the confidence in the yir
tue Of his celebrated Pr for Diseased
would advise those who afflicted apply him without
delay. DUNCAN DUNBAR,
Pastor Of McDougal street Church.
P.S-I but Justice that this written without
the knowledge request Of DR.. Francis.
New ork, July ,, 1896 jy7 ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
AysUsEG ENls.
BENEFJT OF MR. MII.NFR

BENEFIT OF MR.. MINER
ROWERY THEATRE Tuesday Evening, July 9th
Damon Mr. SesSs Pyia!' I.ts HeSmea M. Mad.
MoRst or THE PEPfERss.G,sIsidf sgpsT, Mr. Nieiia:
esens,Sde with the national drama Of PUTNAM, THE
~ LsSsr Boas: cents; second and third tiers, eu
O'Clock.
GREENwiCH THEATRE--Coner Of varck and
x ss Is Heps Of
Arnold, Freer Baron Ue, Forester CyPran, Miss Caro-
%Esh ThE COIN TAWss q 11s;2 5'si
Monkton, Mr freer
Boxes Is cents; PIT 2k cents Private Boxes 81; Seats in
Orchestrs Boxes. each Is cents
THE WHOLE KAVEL FAMILY.
MILE BLANCY'S FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS
COUNTRY in an entirely NEW BALLET.
NIHLOs GARDEN.-Tnesdsy Evening, July 7th 1896
~ The performance will commence with a popular
, Adter which the very lsurhsble comic Pantomime of
So Rye ao" se Ryr cT pI
General Mr Wells; Gesr chsrs. V WHITTIER M Mime s Ser
Comic Pas de Deux by Gabriel Rsvel and Nine Leon
Jayei To conclude with Military advertisement.
nan Az hours inIefm,sson Tor The Concerts Ala-Nusard
10 be followed by the ballet pan,omime in
before produced in this country called THE VENGEANCE
OF DIANA, taken from the hsashep ANTHOLOGY and
Leonl Jayelli Calisto Mdle Bangy; Endymion, Mons
Henri Hnpuesses of Diana, Corps de Ballet Hunters
de.Tros Male Blangy, Mime Leon Jave and Mons Henri
Splendid Overture by the Orchestra.
Blaugy and Mons Henri.
Doors O'Clock entertainments begin o'clock
Tickets so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 20O0M DOLLARS

BILLIARDS.
RCADE BILLIARD SALOON (lste Empirel, in Bar
"A clay the Astor House.MICHAEL, long
known to the billiard playing portion Of the city, respectfully
thai he has taken h above large airy and weknown e.,,b
best Billiard Tables in the CITY, with good attendance He
respectfully invites call from his friends Gentlemen
parties wishing play by themselves have table
room themselves, by applying the bnr Gentlemen will
find the bar well supplied with the best of liquors and
my6 lmer MICHAEL PHELAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
THISTLE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
Grand EIcwrsion and Cofilon Party to


WEST PUNT.
x19 I'D On Thursday, 9Th July inst.-The mana
SwUEeS@}see Of the Thistle Benevolent Association,
I&-st the pressing solicitation of their numer
friends have made arrangements to give their FIRST and
only excursion for this to take place Thursd
9th July inst In order to meet general appreciation the
splendid steamer ONEIDA Captain Topper, accompanied
by the barge PRATT Capt Taylor have been engaged to
proc- ed the Hudson West Point Three four hours
will be there allowed to enjoy the scensy OF that romantic
spot. -
erceent hand has been engaged and the cotlons will
be under The direction OF Mr. c. Robersou.
Messrs. Rowe Lepdt, OF 507 Broadway the celebrated
Will have the OF the rereshment and
confer tonary department.
The boat will leave Cath vim Ferry East River,
o'clock, Liberty street, X, Caaal st. State
Prison dock past p and foot o. 3th ST. at TO- precisely
Ticket for gentleman and latv ST. extra lady's 80 cents
To be had Of Mr. Peter Mime, Csutrs st; Memr stod
dart Dunham 36 Broadway the Northern Hotel, Court
sndt street. aud Of either of the at the landings
on the morning OF the excursion. iva site
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
DAV DIS ID L S E X T ,
AT WEST POINT.

AT WEST POINT.
ONE HUNDRED TICKETS ONLY.
s, II ss15d 4:
;:ata o J.y r.. iSI per.
s1S s'"'A'
Also the Tramp Chora., and the Grand March and
The choral @s will ecmp.e about 90 sde. and
by orchestra of mole than thirty
The w s& S cHssg h Ins S:is'''' of
. The Solo parts by
Sy 'es G BAND hss s:S
s. e %S s S ss' hundred
The Boat win leave the pier at the foot of Canal street
fine cold COLLATION. at II o'clock and until the boat arrives
Dinner o'clock which all will be seated at once
Ell G. ss: 5smns and
:y and other sG s for rip E
Of ate. Se
I aa Pond IS .S' the
CT Ns'' corner Wall and w MEs Is f Bos ,G%
fm s s s as %y sIs S
Thursday evenings of this week. Alsons Atlantic GAR
The sds. and ssnssmsn attached 70 q. A..Sei.
by
tween Spring and Prince sts jy6 A.ss
EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS.
a%Ef9 INF h. :sss., viii
K-leave ON Tuesday, July It'll, As follOws:-
foot OF Barclay o'clock Hammond street
! N. X. halpset O'Clock A NJ, and return by 6, p NJ.
Dinner provided board-Bsit person will be
board furnish fishing tackle Fare fifty for the
cursion.
NB-Lage quantities OF Sea Bass Porsiss we're caught
last Tuesday. tys N.r
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
EXCURSION TO NEWBURGH,
And Performance of the Ordtori0 Of the Seren
Sleepers.
aS1 ~ The annual excursion of the Sacred Music
hGR- 18th. The members, with such Of their friends
DESTROYS Of them the OCCASION, Will
embark board the splendid steamboat ALBANY Captain
Hall, foot Of Barclay street, O'Clock NJ on the day
above mentioned and proceed Newburgh. where the
ni6cent Oraorio of the SEVEN SLEEPERS will be
formed bv the Society," with the aid OF full Orchestra and
Of the most disti.Eushed vocal talent Of the city,
Church commencing att oclock-under the direction Of Mr.
The managers have the pleasure that the OR
PHEAN FAMILY have kindly volunteered their services,
and will perform Of their choice Newburgh
Band Of Music will also be provided for the occasion
At the termination of the Oratoro the party will return
the where splendid
will be tickets for which be procured board
The boat will reach city her return seasonabe
hour and will touch the dock foot Of Hammond
going aud returning.
Tickets 81 each Refreshments extra may be had Of Firth
Hall Franklin Square; Saxton Miles, Broadway; j. B.
Flandrew, 236 Bowerv; p. Perkins. No Wall street, OF
either of the Board of Mansss5s' % S 9f ocv s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
wANTEY,

X AIsspeehbie young woman. suston In Privsrs
- family a. nurse and ssamstress. chambsrmad Ind
waiter By who give the best city reference and
who understands cutting and fitting chdr~n dresses has
no OBJECTIONS TO the Apply al l0 Madison
street, first floor, back parlor jy7 3src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
r DAN OF 100000 FOR ARREARAGEs TO con
II TRACTORS AND OTHERS ON THE PIIRI. II

WoRksT6s Of the Canal Fund By virtue
s s o. Fl s: % d; .sa %
SspI; @ he, Re
posT' iGE which .1.isSIIsls ssrassts: stock win
bearing interest at rate Of SIX per cent per poys
be Susg.sy and the p,aspal the pleasure
.sdi,io. a. Hii q t1s die Sss1rsd
Bo sss and
sent charges upon such revenues.
liberty 70 take less If the offer. not such a. in
their opinion advantageous the interests Of the
% @ c's '1s Ss s1 's and .sa
and other. on the public and a
directed to the Comptroller a Albany.
3 Ss: ss ~ s1
is ~ 'as h. ey Sa Ssw York or Albany
s.osihcdsrs resS}as IN die F.s and Second Senate Dis.
S the Sas y Ii s BANK e
Say. Of Ban" xS ss o. S'1t
'''' Dated xpbsSS bbSsFS ISs @
AHSSs tAAssSll sss SYSSi T,.-rr.r
os sA sEs sTTSEs s .s%sy q Sis::
The CITY tlkE INSURANCE COMPANY.
sISSk
The Of the Company capital stock
more than t23,O00
Insurance loss damage by Fire effected spp
cation AZ reasonable terms.
H. A. READING, President.
ais lmlnsem d. f. CURRY. Secretary.
THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000 DOLLARS.
OFyIcE II FULroN STREET, BROOKLYN.
CONTINUES to take risks on buildings, machinery,
~ hadlze and property generally their usual favorable
eenagrations that have the country
owe their escape from them with comparatively slight losses
70 the system which they have always practsed Of limiting
sustain will be adjusted and paid promptly hsretofore
The Company take special notify their
New York, Of all exprations Of policies.
B. w. DELAMATER, President.
a 2missr T. z. FINN, Secretary
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.
Otis FIELD respectfully informs his friends and the
PTsle that hs has returned to his old vor.e quarters
SHe Ma'ssm Building or .' Faso. street The Room. md
SLATE Marble and Iron, with Al india Rubber and 9th
Cushions. They will doubt European and ali great
Players being the best in this Larger balls for
Sotheners-Carolina balls for Germ,
p-Bassfords style Billiard Tables for sale India
and French Cue Leather, best the city fine Billiard
CLOTH and article the trade. constantly hand and
for sale. my20 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
A GREAT ATTRACTION.

ITO THE LOVERS OF ICE CREAM-From Locust
Hill Farm, twelve miles west Of Philadelphia. The
subscriber proposes furnish citizens Of New York
his Saloon No 52 Broadway an article warranted to be
made Of pure sample Of which of the citizens
bavipg tasted superior The subscriber will
be happy supply hotels boarding houses, private families
The Saloon will opened for reception Of visitors ON
Friday evening" third Of July when hope the ladies and
gentle men will call and test for themselves.
This article will be manufactured the Farm, and war
ransd resh a. It brought BY the Camden and Amboy rail-
road
jy7 3tsrc JONATHAN d. ABRAHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.
John ROACH, 0PT1CIAN, 80 NASSAU Street, ha
constantly on hand the voghander French and Amer
will find his PREPARATION now called R?achs Quckstuf
than mixing their chemicals Cash orders from the eoun
' promptly attended tn. mvo src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

SANDS SCOTT late of the Bazaar in DEFY street bers m
aegnnt bis numerous friends and the public that he has
opened the above house STYLE and hopes 70
merit fair share of the public patronage From long eTps.
nence IN business he fsuers himself be able please the
most fastidoIs the Of his busi-
ness and comfort he believes be surpassed by any
ho1se Of ne KIND His Patrons will always find the house
y the ysy q Ass Wi.ss Liquor, and seEag Steaks,
in fact large assorqsnt OF &c ali times ant
y$ esioss z night hsasy Of rooms Ia priy... psruss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

CARONY & MAJOR respectfully .niern their ine s,
- and the public THAT they bve removed hem sv son
stantly keep hand large assortment o. the rs.Sy ess
b;shsd for the superior style OF Stock Prints liz nh;e
that they will obtain I'll H. branches
q LihcSr.phy PorIss Plan, n a ,ssIs Which viii
ess secure he APPROPRIATION OF the most fssndious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

A ORIEYE, No. yonn street, importer and dealer in
IA Birds Cages Bird Seeds OF description offers for
sale the following valuable aud rare Birds Mime Aranger
Vance Chinese Moeking Bird AbordevM or spice bird,
birds all imported from the East Indies ex
pcnse Blackbirds Thrushes, tnnets Chainehes, Gold
inches Bunches Sarlings and Skylsrks In fact the
ous will find No John street. most Of the cage birds in
the known world.
N B-Black Tan King Charles Spaniels received by
the ship Henry Pratt from Liverpool. per John Grieve
Avn unsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07
BIRD CAGE MANDATORY,

MO-. st. Johns Lane corner Beach s,reet. ine
has eoossntiy on hand large stock Of fancy and commo
bird Csrss Of ali DESCRIPTIONS which he will cell cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere,
Also Cages made to order +, vryrv
ps-cou,trv Merchants would fad Il their advaurae
r. o'-IIoosssy n III, .,acL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-07

COAL LAND FOR SALE.
nNE half Of and largest quar.
Of Anthnete Coal lin proportion to the quantity q
measure adjoining the lands Of the Beaver meadow
Company the east and the lands Of the Summit Lsvel
Company the both in full working operation,
will be sold cheap. For further particulars, apply TO
JACOB ALTER,
jel9 lm*zSe Tuscarora, Schuylk co.. Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate was occupied to-day during tho entire
session in the discussion Of the amendment offered
by Mr. j. NJ. Clayton to the ball for the graduation
and reduction ofthe prices OF the public lands.
Mr.. r. Johnson spoke at length in defence Of the
amendment and was replied to by MIR Breese, who
advocated the bill with great ability indicating the
wisdom Of the policy in which il had originated, and
strongly mPressing on the Senate that the present
the favorable moment for the settlement Of
the question.
Mr.. Crittenden followed against the bill He
characterized this movement as resulting from the
adoption by the States Of the stand-and-deliver
system, to which he never would yield.
Finally, the amendment was adopted, and the bill
was ordered to be engrOssed for third reading.
The House, during the first three hours Of its SEES
sion, was engaged in proceedings growing out of the
call commenced last evening and carried over to this
morning. They were finally abandoned. Aher
which the consideration of the graduation bill was
resumed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-08

The bill was then reported back to the Senate as
amended.
Mr.. DAYTON moved to strike out the provisO
in the bill which limits the right of thu settler TO but
l60 acres al the minimum price; which motion was
disagreed 10
Mr.. CRITTENDEN moved 10 amend the bill
by striking out all after the enacting clause and
inserting the provisions of bill authorizing the
institution of suit in the Supreme Court OF the
United States against the States for the purpose OF
testing the title of the United States TO the lands
received upon the admission Of States INTO The
Union.
Upon this question the yeas and nays were called,
and resulted as follows;
YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Cilley, Thomas Clayton John
NJ. clayton, Corwin Crittenden, Davis, Dayton Evans
Greene, Huntington, Johnson Of Maryland Msngum
Phelps, simmons, Upham and Woodbrldge-l1.
NATs-Messp Allen, Ashley. Atchison. Atherton, Bag
BY Benton. Breese, Bright Calhoun, Cameron Chalmers
Louisiana, Lewis Niles Penny acksr, Rusk, semPle
SEWER Sturgeon Turney, westcOtt, and Yulee-H
So the amendment was not agreed to.
Mr.. DAYTON moved to amend the bill by strik-
ing out the 4rh section, and demanded the yeas and
nays, which being taken, resuted-yeas D, nays
SO.
So the amendment was disagreed to.
The question was then taken upon concurrlng IN
the amendments made in committee, and the same
were concurred in.
The question recurring upon ordering the bill to
he engrossed and read third time, the yeas and
nays were demanded and being taken, resulted as
follows
YEAs-Messrs Alien Ashley, Achison, Atheron, Bag
nv Barrow Benton Bresse, bright Calhoun Chalmers
Dickinson DIX FAIRFIELD Hannegan Houston, Johnson o
Md Johnson, OF Louisiana, Lewis, PennybackeT, Rusk
Senple Sewer. Tuney, Westcott, aud fulee-3o .
NAYs-Messrs. Archer. Cameron, Cilley Thomas Gay
ton John NJ Clayton Corwin CTitteDden, Davis, Dayton
vans Greene Huntington, Mangum, Niles, Pearce
Phelps, simmons sturgeon uPham' and woodbridge ="
SO the bill was ordered to be engrossel; and
The Senate adjourned.