davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

l AL MEN-A small priyals family having more room
ihsn they occupy woud h., from he lat Jay OF May,
Two parlOs aud bedrooms second door, % per-
sons as above, with good references on very reason.
able terms without board TIE hOu.e Ia Pleasantly and
situated four doors from Broadway and
Eve minutes walk from the Guy Hall Address G this
oe,cs ai0 sliss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-11

~ Clay Festival Association ''-AiSk = ioi
~ h1ror 90 HI B-hi.y oi HENSf CAV, -
ake p,sce Al y Bloc Ssoor. DAY sSs-lr = J. Ms
-aT ~ hsd on sTrfcaion 70 Wilisrn L0rtc7, Agrn-
a. De 0f,e c. ik- Daily kKprraS conner - Wa tc3 rs
s4l - By orter. JOSEPH " PRICE grvsi1gni-
WILLIAM ; EgNE. 49,.
J.Kcu, D BoEUcN. Secr-tAry - AS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-19

here touch point which have never made pub.
lie In relation to my own conduct, and that OF my
then colleagues, In the boundary dispute between
the State OF Missouri and the Territory Of Iowa.
Every body knows Of the dispute, and how the two
governors levied troops. marched battalions, and
prepared to fight battles; but no one knows how
these warlike preparations were stopped. VIII
tell you how II WAS done. When the Missouri del
egation here heard that their governor was march.
ing troops upon Iowa, they got together consulted
on the case, and addressed private letter to the
governor to let him know that they could not sup.
port him in such n movement and recommended
ofjudcial proceedings. The advice, or something
else, prevailed military operations stopped, judi
cisl proceedings began Missouri lost the land,
but gained the honor OF submitting to the laws Of
the land
DR.. Linn, whose brother and nephew sit on my
left, (Mr. DODGE, of wisconsin, and MIR. DoDGE,
ofIowa,) was then my colleague in the Senate, OK
Governor Miller and Mr. Edwards our colleagues
in the House Of Representatives. We united in the
letter; and, satisfied with its effect, told what
had done; should now tell it, except to give
the example of Missouri In similar 10 that Of
Texas, and to show in my past conduct what may
be my future conduct il troops are marched upon
New Mexico. The Senator from Iowa, nephew Of
DR.. Linn, (Mr. AUGUSTUS DopGE,) was then dele
gate from Iowa, and knew all about our conduct,
except the letter. am for law, and order, and the
support Of the constituted authorization doing
my own duty, in my own sphere, and leaving 1t to
the Executive and the judiciary to do theirs in their
spheres.
return to my motion-the motion to strike out
the committees line, which begins twenty miles
above FL Paso, and to insert the one which pro-
pose, and which begins three hundred miles below
that point. If the line propose is adopted shall
save all New Mexico, get the surplus territory to
which Texas has rightful claim, and have ajust-
fable cause for paying her good sum of money.
If the committees line is adopted, there will be
justification for paying Texas a cent; and upon the
question of these two lines, naked and apart from
oil fber I vofa oft Ga,
ate; and ask the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
TELEsRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Speech of Col. Benton In the Senate.
OUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA.
The Wetmoro Affair,
Sc, &c, sc.
OUR SPECIAL 1E1EcRArH1o ooknrsroNDxSoH.

OUR srEolAL 1EIEcRArHIc CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON Cry,
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 3. :
The speech OF Col Benton, to-day, on the Mis-
souri, resolution, was udicious and adroit. 1t was
expected that he would attack Mr.. Calhoun, who
had prepared himself to repel it. The speech at
tracted the profound attention of the Senate and
the crowded galleries but, being confined to a
defence OF the Union, against the doctrine Of re-
sistance, it went off without excitement
The position of Col Benton demanded an ex-
PLANTATION on these resolutions, and some expected
scene, but his change of tactics has postponed
the re-opening of hostihes between HIM and Mr..
Calhoun.
We understand, this evening, that Gen. Cass
intends, tomorrow. 10 deliver his views in favor
of suspendipg diplomatic relations with Austria,
and we doubt not he will speak the sentiments
of the people.
A report was expected to-day on the Wetmore
case, but, as the accounting officers have cut down
the defalcanon so rapidly, the report, when made
out will doubtless exhbl further reduction.
The democrats are sangulne of the election Of
Forney, tomorrow, as Clerk of the House, iheonly
hope OF the wings is reinforcement from alb
sentees
The New York herald., 1850-01-04

ANOTHER Arrival or HUNGARIAN REFUaEEs -
BY the packet ship Gladiator, which arrived at
this port yesterday, there came two brave Hunga-
rian refugees, who figured in the noble struggle
which Hungary undertook with Austria, and
afterwards with both that eouatry and Russia,
for the establishment Of popular liberty in their
native land
Their names are Nicholas Imber, who was one
of the hfty-six brave hungarian hussars who
fought so manluly, on a certain occasion, against
a much superior Russian force and Bnckmeyer
Fehikssoh, one Of tie volunteers from university
IN Hungary. They were received, on their land.
ing, by Mr.. ReinhaTdt, Of the Ilambaohe
llof, in this city. Immediately after heir arrival.
they had an interview with their brave country
man, the Ex-Governor Of Comorn, and were re-
cs.ved by him with open arms.
Another distinguished hungarian colder arrived
here yesterday by the way OF Boston. We alude
to Licgt Edward Remenyi, who acted as ade-de-
camp to General Georgey. This gentleman Is
yiclhst Ct great reputation in his native land, and
intends. We believe, TO give a series ct concerts ia
this, his adopted, couatry, commencing in New
York lie hss very high recommendation a.
musician, and We have no doubt hai he will sue.
eetd as well as he can desire.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
Congrs ssiOnal Doings

II Will be seen by our telegraphlc report of the
proceedings of Congress yesterday, that the House
was engaged all day in an endeavor to elect a
Clerk. Several candidates were put in nomina-
ion, but yet has been elected to fill that
office. We suppose another effort will be made
to-day, and we hope successfully; for the same
body had SO much difficulty IN eecting a Speaker,
that the nation at large desirous that it should
enter upon the business of real importance which
awaits its action. 1t might be supposed that when
the important Office OF Speaker was filled, there
would be no difficulty in eecting a Clerk. But it
appears that such is not the case.
The Senate was engaged, il would appear, in
directly with the great question of the day-tha, Of
slavery. The ball has been opened by Colonel
Benton, who delivered long speech, In which he
deprecated the South Carolinan principle of resist
ance. This Is the commencement of this great
discussion, and we hope that similar sentiments
will be propounded by the other able men of that
body, as well as by the House, if the latter body
should succeed in electng their officers.
The late hour at which Colonel Benton's speech
was received, prevents US from commenting upon
at any length to-day
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
NEW YORK LEaI.LaruRE.


ALniSY, Thursday, Jan. al r. NJ.
distribution of the repor, Of the Con mmssiouers o
Practice ordered. Thi. is very elaborate doeu.
nent, providing hr entire and system Of civil
and criminal procedure.
petition, which Is probably the first Of r,ries was
onered In relation to Agricultural College saI TX.
rerimentsl Farm.
The suptryisors of the County of Ulster sent In me-
mortal asking the Legislature 20 release that souaty
from tie expenses incurred In consequence Of the Aui
Rent troubles. There is claimed by the state $500
from this county for moneys advanced Ths the ooun.
ty thinks should be borne BY the state because the
matters and questions involve The interest Of th
and because the Inhabitants Of the county rallied 10
the defence Of the supremacy OF the laws aud because
the Sheriff acted under the advise Of toe Governor
The Btooklyn Benevolent Society applied for an
amendment of their charter.
Nr 4. .JonNscN. Of tca distn rui.hsi fns ncisr
calls BY memorial the attention OF the Legsla .ure to
the fact that safety fund banks whose charters
have expired continue TO issue their notes which he
considers an evasion q theta
Notice 81 bill was given, requiring the Common
Courcl n rCy 20 issue scrip in shares ~ not than
twenty dollars 20 the taxpayers ssd city tor the
cost incurred In building the Troy and Schenectady
Railroad
Tie senate In their session Of last year adopted re
tcluion the motion of Mr. clarke of Utics calling
on oil the cities aud incorporated villages for return
Of The ewount Of debts owing By them TO a.c-r
tin what rHtriccrs were necesary 20 be imposed by
the Legislature on the debt creating power
The city of Buffalo sent in their report answer % said
resolution. Thtir funded debt due to John Ward 20
Of New Yofk, Rufus ~ King % Albsny and toe Stase
Which exhibits very email debt for city so large sni
expanded.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04

Curious PEocEEDINos IN Tm OHIo LraIsLA.
TURF 1T would seem that the Senate Of the state
OF Ohio are determined TO outsiriP the House Of
Representatives IN Washington, in the election Of
speaker From present appearances, n is very
uncertain when that body will get to business. 60
nicely are the parties balanced. The scenes that
have taken place are such as certainly reflect
any thing but crcdi, On the parties concerned ia
them. Last year the Legislature Of ihe same
State cut ridiculous figure before the country.
and If might be supposed that they had enough Of
such lrohcing then. The fanstcism which ap.
pafenily snimaies that body cannot BE too severely
reprehended or discoun,ensnsed By moderate men
ef al raftits. there and elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
ALLEN A. HALL, Register @
Marine Intelligence.

o. Boasp rnr sur wi.cOSsus, Dsc. 81. 1879.
To Capt. O. n Munforj L.
Dear Strive, the unje-signed, cabin aud s.eeraxs
rsssengsrs beard the fhp Wisconsn her passage
from Liverpool to New York beg leave 60 tender YOU
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kindness
shown TO US Individually and colecsiveiy nd we DO
not consider We should be doing our duty n TO
part nom you without bearing testimony 20 the very
great equanmity a tsmpsr and skill az navigator
displayed by you during such trying and bcisterous
Uastage a. tsat which We have experienced Ac,spt,
therefore dear cir beet wishes for your happiness
and property and We main dear sir truly yours
lSgnedl-Joseph n Lewis. ]. W Lewis Henry Lew
j.. Dillon Mapather, Carl Hatlsh, Henry Me oy VIM
Edwsrds Henry BroaGbent. Tbos. Nelson. Or gpolasen
\ p huntin Jsnes Beupet. Professor Kist, Richard
Ashly Henry Hart. Cn behalf Of the stesrags psssen-
rers-Thos. Hawksvcrth.
UTs Strrr HOOK, Drc. 81, 1870
To the Catin and Storage Passengers on board the
ship Wisconsin.
Oepts-ln reply 90 ycur Kind note OF this date you
will Individually and collectively accept OF ms heart
fet thanks for the Kindness therein expresasd ant
trusting that you viii meet with every in your
several occupations IN America believe me ever yOurs
uuiy q. H. AT NFOAD.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
Shipping Intelligence.

., NV ORLEANS, Dee n.
Arrived--ships Richard Alsop and vicksburs NYsrk.
-. . Bosrov, JAMS
Arriyed-shp Chic from Penang Sep. H. Left sshr Viz
Eirs, Tor Salem In 10 days. u 81 n Ion N
o. an brg she wing red signal with letter in the
- ~ - 80 Wv
Bark WegIam Malaga, 7th aud Gibraltar 9th New Nov
70 LAT 80 lon a. EXCHANGED goals with ship Cooper
stanhg ~ 10TH a' &C. rot stated exchanged
large Am SHIP steering EsE. showing white signal with
red cross; 25th lat s. lon o. passed brig Angola from
Boston for the Cape oe Verbs
Bahs Catalpn. smyrna Oct Is; Mary Kendall Havaua
9Th nit; Ida, Bal,more Adea Rogers. PhiIsaephiA
Brig Haytord Buepes Ayres Nov Ferax for
Boston in ID days. bark days brigs Victory
iron Boston, I'D Oct: Sutton. uno. '''
brig Levathan COrk Chocaw Charleston Elisha Doaue
baltimore Ocean, do schrs Advance Chret Abstract
Norfolk; Kiotts, EYorg.
Cieared-Bark Sarah Hand Aaanzas brigs Henreo Jac
guernel Jenny Lind Wilmington. NC; sohr Lady Suffolk
Philadelphia.
Arrived-Schr Alhambra, NYork.
Cleared-Brig Nereu. Cayenne.
Salled-Brig Waterwitch, Rio Japeiro.
- NEW BsDyoRp. Jana
Sailed-Bark Clarice Indian Ocean.
u - PRovIDEScE, Jan2.
Arrived-Sloop Charles, NYork.
sahed-Sehr Jarvis Ly on, Philadepha; sloop Oregon
York. ~
Cleared-ship Erie. Norlesns.
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
The Hotels.

ARRIVALS AND pErAHrCrrs
Homer nsnfdale. Nevburg; x 3 Hrlrtsa n uut
ton. Morris Meredith VI hsllowel Philadelphia; Rev
e. $ stewart. 81 - Patton. n alue; Dr. Carpenter
an Judge lockwood Sinr Sing. \ p. Burfougns If
New fork; J. NJ Rsnkin. FkhAiil: }. Me. opsnb 4 :
y and family; y. Lord. ierucul. Cecfrs " Flate4r
La; " ~. NeH, Ciucnstu uers amorg the arrival.
yesterday a. Che Irving House.
Tfonss Rsony. !. 2. Levy, phisf-irhia. Casrr.
Atbrse, Ia; MsTrtn, Troy " Cooke Whitehall.
}. Ltueaeld, ususro. A. Williams Newark. AI Urstt
Muufcid. >. Richard, Nass e Davis Boston. Geo
srthrs haltiuofe, rsEt among the arrival y,ster.
Day 81 the Hosatd
Robert Bald. J. strykcr IbEs ~ wilton. Bsltt
mcrei A. Nilis, Bsthlehen. j. % Steele va I ~
Norion. w Sinmrus Harris Bcs'an; 3 Csrls ST.
John J. Wetherett Esltlnoit sfttod 90 rbprsisv a.
tie American.
lie hon. John F. Gaines Governor of Oferoo tbs
loo. hiliam stious aud GENERAL Hamilton. with
their families and suite amouutrx O. thirty l.ft tse
Howard Hotel where they hai remained ~, the last
month yestsrdsy, ahd eintsrssi IN board Inc i' s
ttcfsskip SUprly t0r tksir s.stiuafien
The New York herald., 1850-01-04

The time Of the House is occupied chiefly In What
was desispstcd by MIR. Greene a. an inciination to
agreeable variety.
Last evening TIE members drev for seats In the fol-
loving mannsr-An the members left their seats ani
retired TO the bar Of the House. aud their being
draun by lot the fret he'd the choice Ct ,ess,
and 60 through the list. Mr. For Of Ontario the
fortunate man and drew seat55 the best in the House.
Several Of the members from the cly fortunats
In their selection,-when. unfortunately IL was dis
covered after JIG members had taken thsg seats that
there were two names which had rot been drawn. SO
the Whole cs he'd TO be done sgaa this orning
sn q u wss arranged on plan proposed by SIR. Ray
cnd 81 New orb All the members wore put out
size Of the bsr Of the ouse snd In the cloak room
were net allowed 20 come 10 the House till their names
we're called 1hs occupied the Who'll, time this mora.
ing An eaoft vas mace 10 cali up the Of MIR Fal-
lertOn, but u ras sefcsted By an Adjournment
The New York herald., 1850-01-04


TIE ALLEGED DEFALcAIIoN-MoRE CABIsrr.
BUNeLlNe "A good deal of anxiety is manifested
by our community, TO ascertain whether or not
Col. We,more. late Navy Agent in this city, is.
or is not, delaulier TO the government. lie says
he is not the organs OF the cabinet, in Phila-
dephia and elsewhere, assert that he is, but the
particulars of the deialcaton, or the amount, or,
in fact. anything connected with il, is withheld
Whether Col. Wetmore Is a defauier or not, we
do not know. We profess TO understand nothing
about the merits Of the case. lie may be a de-
fauier, or he may not, but the conduct Of the
cabinet in the matter is, to say the least, very
curious. Their whole career, from the time when
they first entered into office until the present, has
been characterized by a series Of bungng and
blurd,iing, the equal Of which was never before
exhibited. How stand the facts in the case 7
On the 2s,h of last monih, Mr. Clayton's organ in
Philadelphia pu5hshed to the world that Mr. Wet
more, lsie Navy Agent Of the United States in
Ncw York, was defaulter IN the sum Of five
hundr,d and ffty-eght thousand dollars that the
accounting officers Of the treasury recommended
that persecution be commenced against him i'm.
mc6iaiely; md accordingly, that Prescott Hall,
the United Sistes Attorney for this district, had
been instructed TO institute such proceedings. We
h "a. then, the broad assertion that Mr. Wetmorc
a dsfaulter in that great sum, published IN Mr.
Cayton's own organ. What nexil In a day or
two afterwards, IL turns on, that there was a sum
oi three hundred and sixty thousand dollars, which
Mr. Wemore was entitled TO be credited with,
but which was overlooked when the charge was
made tia, be was a defaulter Then It was ascer-
tsined that he was defaulter to the amount OF
bit two hundred thousand dollars. instead Of FIVE
hundred and ffty-eight thousand, as first re-
ported. and since then IL Is said that he a de-
faulier to the amount Of only. comparatively speak
irp. $4,000.
row. as We said before, we do not know whe-
her Mr Wtinore Is. IN reality, deiallier 10 the
government or not; bat We contend that ths csbi-
net at Washington, in this affair, have shown them
selves what we have repeatedly asserted them to
bs-tticiy incompetent for the positions which they
occupy. lfthis Is specimen Of the way IN which
the sflairs of the country are conducted by the
cabinet. the sooner they retire and make room lor
men that ere competent. and Of whom there are
rleny ia the county the better It will be Tor the
nation at large. II would seem as if they canno;
touch any subject without committing a bunder
and making asses Of themselves Here we have
them asse ring that late officer of the govern.
ncut is detsultsr 70 tremendous amount. Nc
sooner hes the fact been announced, than II aIr
pesrs . mighty mistake had been commted-ihat
The sum II three hundred and sxy thousand dol
lars was overlooked by the government, wnich Nc
Wsimore ought TO have been credited with. THIS
u certainly pretty way TO do business, but H is
characteristic Of the cabinet
FINANCIAL AND OTHER DOCUMENTS We cannot
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
Trsa.ury Notes outstanding. jan. I. 1850.

Register. 'cSnS oris., yisaasyts'i J.saary q 'is,O.
Anount outstanding a the several Issues
prior % 22d July, IS 20, as per records Of
Amount outstandnr uf the Issue % ed
July, lSt6. as per records Of this ofi.s $500 0c
Amount outstanding Of the isaue of tSe
2sth January, lS45, as per records OF this
once. ................... 24s4 500 90
2ose $50 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of
the accounting onicers OF witch flno -
under acts prior 10 221 Iuly, lSIi: 81 400
under act of f2t July 1885, and 900 c5O
under act OF 2Sth January, 1siT.... Ce,05o %
81 62o $50 ~
ALLEN A. HALL, Register of Treasury
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
Mail Matters.

The CALrroRSIA MArLs.-rbs following corr.snond-
encs mas passed between number Of The eitssus of
tention OF the Calfr mia mails the sthmus of Pa
To Me Honorable Jacob Coiiamer, Postmaster General
Warrington, u. c..
smIWhereas the steamship Empire City has arrived
rom and reports that the mail agent there re-
fused to forward the mail by her, to the great dian
poiptn~nt ana injury OF the mercantile conmuuity;
OF the law II employ agents ia whom we have cons
deDcs TO carry our letters 10 California
We would nov express the opioion that the intsresl
OF eommerce require that the mail agent at Chagres
should be Instructed in absence Of the regular mail
steamer to forward the mails by any FRS, class steam
ship which may be coming
Boston December 20, iss9.
GrSrRAL Posr orrrcr Dec 81. Is4e
GEsrlEnES-Your memorial, dated the 10th inst is
before me Its object is distinctly stated in these
words: The interests of com reouirs that The
mail agent at should be Instructed in the sb
Of the regular mail steamer to the mails
by any FIRST csss steamship which may be coniag"
lht government save made provision, BY contracts
made by the Navy Department under express Law for
the conveyance q the mails in certain steamers from
fansma ard Chsgres, on each ocean, In each month,
snd by treaty for the conveyance them across the
lsthnus, by the government q New Grenada This Is
all the provision which exists by la aud IL s entirely
out Of my power TO employ ether steamers in this SER
vice III his srrsDgen does satisfy the conmu-
rtty, let application Be made to 60 make fur
theT provision themselves or 20 apthorize this
other department. to tat such other aud further a.
n,n ss The failures OF unfIequsrey Of the present
vice MAJ require and to furnish un1s. BY prpper and
adequate appropriations for the service
am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your humble SER
want, }, JOLLANER
THg Fn.,rrvo LErrIRs nv rosrMAsrrRs-Tbs
AHtiStsnf Potfmafter General Iitz Henry Warren in
reply TO communication relative to the right of post
Hastert 20 irsnk letters TO publishers Of nevspape
tsJs-Ife Postntster General after careful c-nsdera
ton OF the question to the right Of posm that
have the privilege OF frsnkng to frank letters to pub
lshers Of newspapers covering money for
CT the names Of subcrbers has decided thai when the
po.tmasttr sssn tor the pus'seer he has the power
70 frank such letters and bis sgency will be
from the fact that be fssnss them AZ no posmaster
has any authority 10 frsGk these communications hut
when he Il such an agent " IL proper regard him
scing IN that capacity uhen be conducts until in
formation Is received to the contrary 10 doing this
business the postmaster must be regarded entirely
the agent Of the publisher and the department
The New York herald., 1850-01-04
Amusement In tho OHIO Legislature.
AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE SENATE.

AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Mr.. WHITMAN moved that the roll of the Senate be
called, which was agreed to- He then moved TO dfs.
pense with further proceedings under the call. The
yeas and nays ordered. The Clerk not oallinss
Mr. Brosdwsll's name that gentleman asked that his
MT. wHI1MAs-I call that to order.
The Speaker either did not hear Mr. Whitman, or
was not disposed to pay attention TO him.
Mr.. WHIrnAS, lin a loud key Il call that man to
MIR. BRoADwELL, addressing the spsaksr)- ash
that the Clerk call my nome
The srEAKEn-zThs Clerk will call Mr.. Brosdwelrs
mand the Clerk not to call name Of that mau The
Speaker VIII csii 1t myself then. Mr.. Whitman
do your duty sir by ordering the Arms to
put tha, man lpoinfing TO Mr.. Broadwel out Of the
The sPrAKrR ordered the Sergeau at Arms TO keen
order and then called Mr. Bread weli's name
MIR. b voted in the Affirmative, aud the motion was
lost However by consent, further proceedings were
dispensed with.
Mr.. rASE took the floor to make, as he said, some
disclosures that would degrade the Speaker in the
eyes Of all honorable men He read a paper, (not
signed, however, by the Speaker which contained
pledge, lin the event Of he election of the present
Speaker that Mr Johnson. the democratic Senator
from the disputed district of Hamilton county should
retain hls feat until the question of his right de-
cded by the Senate MIR. p. also detailed alleged
conversation in which the Speaker pledged himself
to 60 with the democrats against recognising Mr.
The srEAkrR denied having any knowledge Of the
paper alluded to-
hr fAfNL re-asserted hfs charge, and closed his
speech by saying that he would no longer remain in
his seat under such Speaker Mr. p said, for proof
OF bis allegation he would refer Nsssrs Swift nni
Hamlin.
=, Mr. SWIFT made a statement somewhat similar to
that Of Mr. Payne
he SPEAKER denied it,
Mr. PArSr became quite excited and heapsd epithets
on the Speaker. but aid not leave hs seat.
The Speaker repeatedly Missed by the democratic
Senators
MIR DEsNsoN said that his conddence iu the Speaker
as man NJ honor was not mosed in the least by the
statements made. This was followed BY very load ap-
plause in which all the vbig Senators united in the
midst OF which were heard some hisses Mr.. d. fur.
tber remarked that statements Of MIR Hamin were to
him no proof cf truth. [Applsute and confusion
MIR WHITMAN retorted he called the Speaker q
moral fostering leper, and other foul names.
Senate adjourned.
The Senate chamber crowded to excess through
out the afternoon, and much utereet la the procesd-
ings vas evinced by the psrtisAns of b.th parties A
report was In circulation that the democratic members
Intended TO withd raw in a body