davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Our st. Louis correspondence.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ~, 1873.
Murderer Sentenced California Goid-Nfonpiaisu

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 70, 1919
Murderer Sertenced-CaHfo rnia Gotd-Monplaisu
7roupc-Mayor of Springfield, &C.
Baldwin, the murderer of his brother-in-law,
Mathews and who has twice been convicted of
the charge, was brought before the Criminal
Court this morning, and sentenced TO be hung on
the 9Th June. II is the opinion of medical men,
that he is insane, but there was ample evidence
adduced, during his trial. that he was of sane
mind at the time of the commission of the deed.
understand that Governor King, who is now in
our city, will commute his sentence to life impri-
sonment.
The, Uarsaw Signal of late date, publishes a
letter from the gold region, in which the writer
gives glowing account of the wealth of the
mines. He says, {" never got less than $50, or
more than $l75 per day. / went into the noun
tains sixty seventy miles, gone three weeks,
eight days of which were occupied In going and
returning, and brought home 81, 200. | have taken
$175 from tn-pan full of dirt. Gold is found
on both sides Of the Sierra Nevada, NC. &c.
The Monpaisir troupe are performing at
theatre to good houses-though not very select or
fashionable ones. Our Western folks scarcely
appreciate all the projections of the ballet. A
slight accident occurred to Madame NJ. the other
evening, which might have proved serious. She
fell from bridge, which she was crossing, TO the
stage, height of twelve feet, but after some de-
lay, she reappeared, and went through with her
part with much fcldt. II is the opinion here that
she lacks the grace of Augusta, though she is
very wonderful dancer
The Springfield Qllinois) municipal election has
terminated favorably TO the democrats-John Cal
houn, Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY April 90 r. NJ
Asurs-Thcre is good demand for pots with sales
CoTToN-Thc market continues quiet, at SATURDAYS
prices. FLOUR &c There Is little less nrmpess in
Western flour. and the demand for the eastern and
city trade is fair. Sales 1000 barrels, at 81 rs
81 81 u for common State and mixed Western; 81 sI
To 81 S51a for straight State and Michigan. 50 ST. 10
81 81 for straight Wetern and So to SIS 12 favo-
rite do. In Southern 200 barrels sold at 81 81 y to
- "a for lied brands. Alexandria and Georgetown
wheat continues firm. Corn remains scarce There Is
good demand for the East, and for filing up vessels
Oats are BIC. PRovIsro.s-Sales Of pork to the
trade at $40 12k TO $40 1871 Beef firm at previous
good to prime Cut meats held frmer, with some
inquiry for export. Butter firm WursxEy-One lot
on the market held at 22lac
MoSoAY, April 800 r. NJ.
The market for -four soire less firm to day and
sales made on easier terms for the lower grade Of
brands The canals opening to- morrow, the first
OF May, as usual had influence on prices though
can arrive Wheat was held above the views of buyers
Corn was In better demand With moderate sales
at scout Saturday. rates. Rye steady. with fair
sales Barley was easier Oats scarce and North
ern firm. There was more doing in pork az about the
rates Of saturday Cat meats also active without
material change in prices Other articles of provi-
sions remained about the same In groceries there
fair business doing, and the market for sugars
frm Sales Of cotton oder ate and prices about
the same Saturday
ASys.-Sales Of pots made In q small way, at
s5621s SIS TO- Pearls nominal
BRrADsrUFFs.--Flotir sales for the day footed
up about $500 bbs., including this city. Troy. aud
Waterford, at 81 10 a 81 SIN with common State on
the same terms; straight brands Genesee at 81 SIk
81 6TN good Ohio, State &C. aA4 s7K So; favorite
Michigan and Indiana at S. IS 1Sh pure Gencsee At
50 o2k So To- fancy at 20 s7js ~ l2s; and small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

EMoLuMENTs OF TIE INSPECTORS OF CUSTOMS
About a year ago, valuable seizure of struggled
brandy was made in Portlan., (Me) The inspec-
filed claim in the United States District Court
for this district, for eourth of the net avails as
informers. This claim, by order of the First
Comptroller of the Treasury, was resisted by the
decided that they were entitled. Under instruc-
tons, as we are informed, an appeal was taken to
the United States Circuit Court and last Monday,
Judge Woodbury. delivered an elaborate opinion.
He decided that Inspectors of the Revenue were
entitled, as lnfomers TO efourth of the seizures
discovered by them. The effect will be, to make the
office Of Inspector in such ports Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, the most lu-
crative and desirable gift in the United States
Pennsyiuanian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Our PottsviiIe Correspondence.
PorrsvILLE, April %, 1919


Tn. Coal Trade-PyocecdingS ofthe Companies.
At the weekly meeting of the golfers, held at
Pottsville, Pa, April 2lst, the Committee on the
State Of the Trade reported that, at the earnest
solicitation Of the President of the Reading Rail
road, they visited Philadelphia, to attend con-
ference OF the shippers, with view TO such an
adjustment of prices as would tend to an imme-
date RESUMPTION of work al the mines.
The mines have been ne - idle for five weeks,
because the wharves, at Philadelphia, were filed
mp with unsold coal, and there was no demand for
1t at prices that covered cost to the miner, who
had 10 stop, Of course. To stop mining is more
profitable than to mine at loss. But the unem.
ployed men and machinery the railroad, and
the pressure Of creditors, make the suspension
bear veryhardly upon that corporation and this
accounts for the anxiety OF the president TO start
the mines into work as soon as possible
The committee announced, that the trade in
Philadelphia unanimously assented TO the neces-
slty of raising the price OF coal, II the miner was
to receive even small advance on cost; and with
equal unanmty determined that the very, greatly
advanced charges on the railroad and canal should
be, at least, so modified as TO reduce the rates tor
the next month, to be equalized by increasing in
the after months, when trade Is usually brlskcr
These corporations refused all compromise,
which rs equivalent to asserting mat, as the public
refuses, the miner must pay their imposed advance
oi tolls consequently, the committee recon-
mended a continuance Of the suspension, which
v vas unanimously and enthusiastically adopted by
he meeting
irGately, we learn that the Pottsville committee
mo Ise presidents OF the canal and railroad compa-
NEE had savage encounter of words That he
s:.oppdee 0 Inc mines is occasioned by combina-
lion Un o g, ,he directors Of the canal and rail
road 70 get nigh tolls, who the consumer rei,ses N
pay, is not To be denied But those roa;J "
with me usual arrogance Of corporations entiroIy
forgetting that their companies had sci the examols
OF turning oul TOT arbitrary prices, and forpettIng
alto fhelr own shameful extravaganza ard aa
rlous waste, ventured TO caechize the miners on
their present embarrasments, and 10 assert Tho,
the public could not be asked to pay for such i'm.
providence.
il is said that the chairman of the Pottsvile com.
nittee read the presidents caustc rebuke for this
snwarranlable presumption; and proposed at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAlLss
Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, April %, lSiA
Rqck NotdaY.

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1914
Black Monday.
Mr. Ewing has not yet returned, and is not now
rrpected ill Monday evening; so THAI the "black
Monday" for several days anticipated with such
dreadful forebodinss, is deferred, necessarily, till
Tuesday or Wednesday, for 1t is not to be expect
ed that the cabinet will proceed to wholesale ex-
ecution of the large-sized game, without full
board. Nor have we any alarm of any mischief to
the constitutions because ofthe decapitations of the
expected black Mondty, or bloody Tuesday, how
ever bSek or bloody they may DE- IRON the ne sasg
lions, the more rapidly Will the vultures be ap-
peased; and IT rhere is no escape, why, then they
must have the carcases of the enemy, or they will
pick out toe eyes of their friends. We do not ex-
pect however, that the earth will cease to revove
It's axlctrec if democrats turned out OF Office and
wings are turned in; nor do we suppose that the
wings expect 10 retain the executive power mo- Z
than {, ur years consecuvey, with indefinite in
tervsl TO the next vsitation-and so, they may be
excused in making the most of their time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

FORGIVE AND FoRGET.-An interesting circum-
stance has just come to our knowledge, which
speaks well tor honorable Senators concerned. A
difference, of feeling was created year or two
ago, which broke friendship between Mr.. Webster,
OF Massachusetts,, and Mr. Dickinson, OF New
YORK IN relation to deficit in the public funds in
MIR. Webster's department, when Secretary of
State, alleged by Mr. G. Ingerso of the Hous sc,
and declared IN the Senate by Mr. Dickinson. II
is well known that Mr.. Webster trumphantly vim
dicated himself from the charge, much to the
chsgrln and modification of his accusers. The
Senator'S have not spoken to each other since.
few days ago visiting card was received by Mr..
Webster from Mr.. Dickinson. Mr. Webster de-
vered the card to an officer Of the Senate, with
instructions TO see Mr.. Dickinson, and ask if the
card was sent by his order; and if so, to retsrn his
own card and sayto him that as soon as he (Mr
Webster) should return from Boston he would
extend his hand in friendship; but if not, to re-
turn the card. The message was delivered to Mr.
Dickinson, who said that the card was sent by
his order but that at the time Of the ARRAY he
so closely cornered by Mr.. Webster, that he saw
no other way but TO fight il out The difficulty is,
therefore, settled and Mr.. Webster, on his re-
turn, will meet Mr.. Dickinson with the hand of
nendship-Montpeiio (W.) Messenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Weekly Report of Deaths

In the City of Brooklyn for the week ending p o. l
Macs IA; Females 3d. Adults, II; Children, N-Tota 81
DISEASES.
Bronchitis l. cancer Of uterus, consumption convul
sions congestion of the Brain, congestion of lungs
dropsy in the head fever scarlet q fever typhoid heart
disease Of l. inflammation of brain, 2; Inflammation OF
bowels Inflammation Of lungs, inflammation of throat 81
inflammation Of liver, l. measles 2; old age, l.
stborn Il suicide, l. h9morrhagiea, L. pneumonia
phoid, l. CHARLES 8. J. GOODRICH,
Physician Of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Movements of the Ocean steamshlps.

To arrive at NeD York. To sail from Ne1 Yort.
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Sarah Sands, March % Europa Lott. May2
America, Harrison, April q Sarah Sands Thompson,
Canada, Judkins, May America, Harrison, May Is
SOUTHAMPTON, &c. soUTHAMPToN, &c.
Washington Johnston, Apr 90 Washington FloyI May 30
Hermann, Crabtree May 20 Hermann, Crabtree, june -
BERMUoA. BERMUDA.
Trent Norton May u Trent. Norton,s unc
havana sc. HAVANA, sc.
Falcon, Thompson unc Falcon, Thompson,t Nay 20
CHARLESTON.
Southerner Berry, April % Southerner, Berry, Mays
Northerner Budd, May Northerncr Budd, May IL
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH.
Cherokee, Lyon, May Tennessee Collins, Maya
Tennessee Collins, May . Cherokee, Lyon, May9
cHAGREs
Falcon, Thompsont Crescent City, Stoddard, Ny 10
Crescent City, Stoddard Falcon Thompson,t May %
To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston.
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Hbernia, Lang, April 2s Cambria, shannon, Mayo
The bermuda touches coming and returning at
Havana Cat Island Vera Cruz Chagre st Thomas and all
the Windwsrd Islands.
The Falcon touches going and returning at Savannah,
Havana and New Orleans
The Falcon connects with the Pacific steamships which
appointed to leave Panama each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Weekly Report of Deaths

In the City and County of New York. from 2st day
April TO tho 18th day of April lSl9.
Men, ca Women, 20; Boys, 50; Girls, S3.-Tota 237.
DISEASES.
Apoplexy IA atropha bleeding B bleeding from lungs
A. commissions, 81 Group III congestion Of lungs, dcb
ty Il delirium tremens l. diarrhGa dropsy dropsy in
the head III dropsy in the chest dropy in the bowels
drowned dyseptery s. eryspeas 81 fever fever bilious,
fever puerpera fever remtent q fever scarlet 81
typhoid fever yphus 4 foyer congetve l. heart disease
Of hopping cough Inflammation, do. Of BRAIN a. nHam
nation bowels inflammation oflungs 2 Inflammation
stomach Inflammation of womb Of liver q
marasmus measles, modification l. neuralgia, l. old
age palsy l. premature birth, 6; pleurisy rupture,
scrofula, !; small pox. 10; ulcers L. unknown,5.
Age-Under year, 6S to years. III 80; to TO-
~ 10 to 20 to 3d. &c 80 to 10 49, 40 to So 81 50 co.
II; 60 to TO- IL ~ to 3d. 81 ~ to go 4; 80 to l00
known, l.
A. w. WHITE, City Inspector
City INsPEcroRs OFFICE =, April Is, lS49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Movements of the Sailing Packets.

WOVCmentS OF VhC SNII1HS FNCKeISs
Ships 10 Arrive. SHIPS TO Sail.
LIVERPOOL.
j Skiddy, Shipey, March 26 Columbia, Furber, Mayl
Oxford, Goodmanson April Patrick Henry Dano, May
Constitution, Britton April Waterloo, Allen, May ii
Garrick, Eldrdge April IL New York, Gropper, May IL
Cambridge, Peabody pr 10 of the West Haett May II
New World, Knight April 81 Sheridan Cornish, May 20
PORTSMOUTH, PORTSMOUTH
Yorktown, Sebor March 2S Prince Albert, Meyer, Maya
Hendrix Hudson, Pratt Ap Westminster Warner, May
HAvRE.
Zurich, Thompson, April 10 st Denis, Howe, May
Baltimore, Conn, April 20 Splendid, Crawford, May 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Married..
Died

On Thursday, April Goth, by the Rev. Mr. William
SYLvANus FERRs of Codspring to Miss ELIZA JANE
ARCHER, daughter OF Charles Archer, of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

BALTIMORE, April 2S-S 900 United States Treasury S.
N 1000 do do, 0s 1000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Dividend Bonds S2 10 shares Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad Is; do do Si 10 do do 49, do do Isl 10 do do,
Is: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01
Passengers Arrived.

LfvIRrooL-ship Marmon-Mr Joseph Thompson OF Ca
nads West John Friedman Of Prussia; v Euenburq John
Iolitz OF Berlin, and Mr. O'Brien, Of Ireland
HhvRF-Ship La Duchess de Orcane--Jos Thompson Ire
land HOFFMAN, Hunnongcr, Hadey Duhoyer Sked,
Germany Pritchey Boston245 in the Storage One child
died on the passage.
CHARLEsToN-Ship Sullivan-Miss Bownes, Miss Cum
Cromely. " ~
BnEmrN-Bremcn ship Hermine-P De voss lady.
chd and servant OF Pecrsburg Va; Endros lady and
dsughers; Miss Ncwhsus Charlotte Fangkort Piels
Schrick, Voekmann all Of Germany. q
nAyAvnA-shp hdclaide-R Green Culsera- A Fernan -
In the steerage. -
BnEMIN-Bark Bessol-Messrs w Kuhlaw s Remark, II
Worcb W Schultz Ceacht n Mexor-23 In the steeraae
York. ~ - Nv
NEW oRLEANs-Brig Emma Prescott-Mr March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

nc trial q Mrs Howard at Cincinnati, was to have
commenced yesterday morning II IL said that her
s rssn mas suffered much. Strong sympathy Is ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

rHiLhDrLrnh, April 81, 4PM-Arrved-Bark Thomas
Daett D1 Puerto Cabello schrs Mayfower Setson Mo-
BILE John White Green, NYor; Maria Fleming Ccrson
Boston, Delaware, Harding, Halifax "'
Ceared-shps Robert Burton, Ocean, Liverpool; Iehiph
otevart hforeanS brig Chinoha, Haskell, Cenuegos;
ohrs Boston, Carson, Providence; Olympus Chanel New
London Henry Baker heLaushin Fall River Mary
Caroline Hawkins Providenee n Reeves Reeves New
pert WIN Henry, May, New Bedford Heath Caw Pert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-01

ships1Coumbis (pkt) Fnrber, Liverpool. Marshall
Co; st Denis (pkt) Howe, Havre Boyd Hncken; Suana
Barrett New Orleans WNelson.
Barks-sqrnam (Br). Knox Galway; Nina lBrem), Ed
man, Cape Haytien L. Pope; Acadan (Br) Gardner,
john NIB; Ceres, Hodge, New Orleans Eagle Hazard
Exact, Stevens Savannah Sturges Chairman Co; John
Frederik lBrem). Wieting, Charleston.
Brgs--Cruz Prmeiro lPort), Silva, Oporto seare;
Banner (Br) Card Windsor Ms, Soue Whitney Co; Ma
poleon, -, Mobile; Trieste, Grace, Apalac hieola.
SchrsPocahontas, Harris, Apalaehic0la ID Hurbut &
Co; Ann Eliza, Parker st Marks, &c: Olive, Smith, VIII
mington Nc Jamestown Cook Petersburgh Hunter Coz
Frank, Mchath Norfolk, Sturges, Chairman Co; Wash
ington Kendrick Alexandria Sturges Chairman Coz Com
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

irg. were M LANCER visible. ,Msssn.
fhfTarsI aud se,irr os,ser. ell this e,'ldness.
They Immediately requested that Ihelrea.
" Re signed. The Pe<ilsn' ard ii. Se-
erelary hesiiaiesl. Z hey pleaded that The
National Sesi was IN he Capital; Thai
they hasl SEM N express Car il. and IS soon
as il arrived III unuld BE hight. The seal
zane. but III Mexirans aaihsled and
prorraslinaied until within few DAYS q
The Isl &C lane. when The armisilre wauls
expire. and then. unless anoiker arms
tiee was entered inla. hosliiiiirs uonld re-
commence. Messrs. Clifford and SfsieI
brought these facts "a the alteniien 81 Pc
M Pena and Rosa. and Inld them pc
remploTily Thai unless lie iIeaiy WIS sign
ell The next day ihey wnuid prepare 20 de-
part. and instantly send an express 70
General Butler. Il Mexico. fnr suilicien;
escort 10 protrri them 10 The American
lines, and provide E'r Ihe contingency al
the armisiiee expiring heinre they could
reach Head. Quarters. This brought The
gentlemen 10 i sense ofiheir peril. or fath.
er The peril &c HE naiion. Peace or war
was Ca Be decided an. They had no ar
nv. no ramon. no resources. They full
IL realized The fact THAT continuation II
the war wonld lie The destruction of The
naiienaliiy of Mexico. They II once ron
scented TO ailix their signatures 10 the irea-
~, on condition the commissioners gave
them something that would shield them
from the fury of The war party. in rase OF
an outbreak. They were asked what they
wanted! They explained. be condi-
lion was granted. and tile Protocol was
given them Cor harricade against their
own rnunlrymen, aud Tor no other Pur-
pose"
This explanation may make !, very
clear that the protocol is no part Of the
treaty: hn, The conduct II our commissions
ers in signing a paper in their official ca
pacIiy, winch they were given 10 under
stand. differed 81 mnrh from the treaty.
rs 10 relieve the latter from the objection
made 10 il by The Mexicans who were OPP
passed 10 il. and The signing Of which by
them wonld furnish The Mexican Commis.
sioners with a harIirade against their
own CONFERENCE.-The conduct Of onr
Commissioners in signing such a paper.
is. To say the least. of very questionable
pnprirty, moi To say honesty. Of which
suspicion il was in M respect relieved
nv The mysterious roncealment Of il hy
Mr.. Polk. Bah. Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21
Frlghtful Loss Of Life in a Theatre.

--On the night Of Saturday, The l7Ih uiil-
mo, the Theatre Royal, in Glasgow,
(Scolland.) took lire in the upper gallery,
from leakage in the gas pipes. The hire
was soon exlinguishcd; bnt such was The
alarm of Tie people that in the rush TO get
ont sixly.five persons persisted. The panic
was principally in the upper gallery, where
there were about five hundred people, The
price Of admission being only three pence.
The crowd rushed down the stairs in The
terror Of some un,le fined calamity. and icll
one over another al the foot. thereby MAX
ing barricate Of compact mass Of pros
iraie human beings against the only means
of cgress. Independent OF The pressure
Of human beings upon each other, Tins
flight of stairs soon became second
Black Hole Of Calcutta. from the intensity
Of The heat. The weak were trampFed
down by the strong. the latter only % &c
iramrled down in turn by The iurloss
crowd in the rear. The noise Of The s,liie'
cries and groans. and the struggles Tor lllc
which came from this hnrrld staircase
were most agonizing. Relief 10 the LIVING
was finally obtained by cutting through INC
partition. Bv 9o'clock all the rooms IN
the t;auick Hotel. opposite The theatre
were filed with The dead. Scarcely any
Of the bodies presented external wounds.
They generally exhibited placid aspect,
and seemed as il death had been caused oy
pressure ON the heart.
There were many painful eases; ono
was thai Of poor Woman who found ",
husband aud Two children among the deau
one Of The latter girl onlv three years
Of age. Sixty-6ve were taken nnl dean
several died on their way TO The hospital
and many Of the wounded will Piobao'y
| die.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

TER - eTeriicn and establishment &c he
sane. and for olher purposes.
An al concerning the pay Department
Of The army.
1 An art 20 establish The collection dis
Eirl &c Rrasos Dc Santiago. N The siaie
lof Texas. snd Tor other purposes.
An act authorizing the payment Of in-
ierssl upon he advances made BY The
SiaIe oT Alabama Cur he use az the Unl-
led States Government IN The suppression
&C The Creek Indlan hoslililies IN 1886 and
1881 in Alsbsma.
An ari % ranse the northern boundary
line Of the Stale Of Iowa 10 be run and
marked.
An act f0 eonttnue The Office 81 The Con-
missioner of Pensions.
An arl 70 grant llie right of way 10 The
Mobile and Ohio Rsilrpai Company.
An srt 10 provide for N increase oi the
mediral staff. and CIR IN additional nnm
her 81 rhaplains Of The army Of The Uni
lei slales.
An aci 10 define The period 81 disahili-
" imposed upon certain bidders for mail
contracts.
i An act 10 grant 10 the Atlantic and
Gulf RaiIrnad Company The right of way
through The public lands Of The United
/ States.
An aci 10 establish The territorial gov
eminent &c Minnesota.
An ari 10 rarry inio effect ceriain slip
nlaii0ns of The treaty between the United
States Of America and The Republic q
Mexico. of the sd day II February, 1878,
An acl to allow subsistence ~ certain
Arkansas and other volunteers who have
been prisoners nf war in Mexico.
An acl Cor The relief Of the forward Off
GERS of The late exploring expedition.
Joint resolution relative 10 evidence %
application for pensions by wi,lows 81 de
ceased soldiers under The ACT Of July 2lst
1913.
Joint resolution for the relirf Of The pnr
sers in the navy as 10 expenditures made
in pursuance of orders during the wal
with Mexico.
! Joint resolution directing that the Gov
rrnmenl Of Russia he supplied with GER
tain volumes of the Narrative Of The Tx.
ploring Expedition, in lieu of.hase which
were lost II sea.
| A resolution far The appointment % Re
gents 10 The Smithsonian Institution.
A resolution relating 70 The cnmpensa
iion of persons appointed 10 deliver N,
votes for President aud Vice President o
the United States to The President Of Oh,
I! Senate.
A resolution authorizing the Secretary
Of War 10 furnish arms and Ammunition
10 persons emigraiing to the territories .
Oregon, California and New Mexico.