davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

r. Hon. a. H. q. STUART, the new Secretary
Of the Interior having taken the oath Of Office, en-
tered on The discharge Of his duties on Monday
morning last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
GENTS PARIs HAYS,

kS- or the moRt approved style. few cases by the
Ass ustopened Psrrons wishing choice should apply
early GENIN, 2l4 Broadway, opposite ST. Paurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

B The st. Croi1 Inquirer ia the tide ola
small, neat weekly just started at Willow River
Vic. sAxroS and C. JOHNSON, Editors and
Proprietors. It to be an Independent sheet, and
ia published in English and French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
AMERICAN AND BRITISH STEAMSHIPS!

" The British steamship "AssD now in Pori, is well
worthy Of Wait from all admirers OF lac beautiful In
Painting Is only for the splendid specimens OF Papie
Macte Pazel Work which ornaments her Saloon.
We believe stey were executed by the eminsat House
OF JEsHEss BETTEIDEcg, whose Agent here, Learn,
Ia HENRY J. IBGoTsos, Of 2l8 Pesrt ST. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

GEN. sco17-The Insignificant Portrait of bis d''
neuiihed chiean IN 10 Gallery Of Ilussrous Ainsfi
cans, together with BRADYs nimaoe Dagueueo'ype,
may seen his spacious Gallery 2o5 and 3O7 Broadway
corner Falicn.gl. sly IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

MISUNDERSTANDING improved Patent-Two large
nd two small size for sale low Can be AS Broad
way, corner Ltspsnard,t Also, l3.horse aearn Engine
and Boiler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
Jenny Lind.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept 10.
1t is announced that Jenny Lind will sing at the
Front street steater in this city on the eth and
20th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
wHERr pIn YOU Boy YOUR CARPETS

For The beres, Of cur reatsrs say tbs cesSr,ss
largest snd cheapest Carpet E'sbishment in Ae Uoa,
s,ster, 90 Bowery, HIRAM AnDERsoNs. where viii b.
found splendid Ere,h three Ply ana Double Ingr oafp.,,
Rugs, door on Cloths Mats, Table end Plano Coys4 /.
at wonderful low pricss Go aud the ihrss aud tu
.nlng floor Oh Cloihs snd ihose four and Ave ,Aiu,
Erg,h mgr Carpets, those twenty .hing Rugs and tve
dollar Scarlet Embroidered Table covoE and thsn yOs
will ak no Yet do not forget to take look al nm
Few and beautiful Patent and Tapestry Ply and Ian
CARPETS, TO be found only at 90 sowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

EY Commodore JosEs estimates that California
will yield fifty million dollars worth of gold next
war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

~ Notice.-A meeting for the promotion ofTeDps.
ance viii be- beld by Ire Eew.York and North Amersia
g. Union D OF z. at the Broadway Tabernacle, FhdsI
evening, 20h inst Hon. JAMES HARPER will preside
AddYelGes by JOHN 3. COUGH and P. r. BAaMs'
Esqrs and others. Suitable music will be ptoHia.'
ed; Tbia ls the only meeting M GoUcn wiii y
able to attend In this city a. present Tickets, y
Cents may be obtained at the Office OF Oliver Bro:asi
corner Of Fulton and Nassapst Organ oice l6o gn ,
Of g. g. corner OF Broadway and Reade-1t. Bglife
Rrother la2 Bowery Hrs j DiEemsn, $50 Elz !5s!h 81
Mrs. Dougsn, 1870 Amoast Ars. Van Buren, 90 Ch,nn
Clinton.ei Misc L Graves, % gorsylh.st. and a. la'
door on The evening Of the meeting. By ord sr OF coz
n!ttee. al83b Il. GkAfEo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
CAUTION TO FHE PUBLIC.
THE GREAT POPULARITY OF
1yoN,s aMAGNETIC POWDERS.

LYONS "MAGHcitlO EOfNbcRo,
For The destruction Of bedbugF, cockroaches, MONS,
antB Aeas !es &C. insects on plants and al other nieca
has prompted certain parties to prepare spurious aces
and offer them under various denominations for sae.
Few of these individuals dared to give their imposiaaa
ont al free Of poison" The proprietor OF the original
article has In this city, only the aforementioned agen
and the principal d6po!ls 400 sroadway, where also mY
he obtained Pills for the instantaneous destruction OF a
and mice Both articles warranted free from posca
and their efficacy has been tried by numerous gentlemen
Read the Joilonling Letter:
NEw-YoRK HOSPITAL, June S, 1850.
have analysed D. Lyons Magnetic Powder for lie
destruction oflnsects, and certify that 1t Is free from mirs
other corrosive poison Az the result OF my examination
would say that 1t Ia combination OF various vegeiahh
substances, havinga peculiar influence on the insect king
DOM and that 1t may be used with perfect safety Wild
respect to its utility its effects astonishing. beNevea
to be sklfully prepared substance, by which vauabs
result obtained which doea effect what Mr.. Lyon syn
and Is well deserving ofpnbiic patronage.
LAWRENCE REID, Professor OF Chemistry.
many thousand certificates OF similar euor from tho
most respectable citizens Of The United staes may beea
st the Office.
Rhese articles received the highest premium al tho as
Fair OF The American Institute
AGENTs-NEw-YoRk CITY
Clickener Go. 81 Barclay at; A B. & o. sauds, 100 Rul
ton.s. HavilAnd, Keeae Co. 80 Maiden lane; Rushton
Clarke Co. ITO Broadway Greenleaf x Kingsley Is
Cortand-s Schefelln Brothers & Co. 1914 John ct;
R. Burnton ga Rowery; Kerr 746 Broadway J. gtagg
& Co. corner Min b. avenue and Twenty-fnhst; Brigham
Mler II Avenue D, corner Thrds; Dr. Lyon. 472 Grand
ut; e. Cook, sO5 Grend.Bt Brookyn-Mrs, Hayes, LIS
Eutonst South Brooklj Ayres, Henry sad
Atlantic sts Ial8 Ats
None genuine unless aligned by the proprietor T. hYoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

ApvrxrlsrmEsrs.- Amusemenss sec FIRST
page for Auctions see third page Tor Oalii'sni'
steamers see seventh psge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

Nv Adjourned Meeting Of Printers, The o.
ourned meeting Of the Employing PfateFs Of nj. egs ~.
viii be- held on ThuFtdsy Evening gepl IS, at the Printer
library pas7 O'clock order OF the COMMITTEES %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

Ez~ UNION COURSE L. I--Ths beat field Of horses ever
brought together will not for purse this day. The
leave South Ferry Brooklyn. at q O'Clock, and return
when shs spors are over $50 advertisement qader taa
hsaA Of A52seEsnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Sept II. 1850.
Dismal Swamp Canal Is yet closed and will con-
tinue 10 for several weeks, causing great dullness
in huAineEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

DRESS soors-FALL srYLE a large assos.ment otS,s,
Boots ard Shoes made OF the best French calf and IN s
latest styles ali OF the subscribers manufacture also
lsdes' and chdrenr Shoes, in every variety California
Boots wholesale and retail, for sale by
sl4 Steod JOHN L. WATKINS Ia Faitoa,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

~ DIR. Lutener,s Ear Inlirmary, y mS,s roas
near Broadway open ftom til for TIE ia ei
ment Of ear diseases deafness discharges on w s
and all unpie asant noites In the head cured Ia ar a.
without risk or pain. Consultation fee 81 og
erWse Unpaid letteTs refused SIS hA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

r. Members of the Dry Goods CLERKS Ma,
tuaI Bcucnk AID Protective Assoc.alion. I ss
called upon attend on Friday Evening, Sept %Sh s. y.
10 consid eraiion the proprley of changing nigs
meeting Ali who are IN favor OF the permanent eaas.
meni Of The esry closing syslem, mus! rot fall 10 oey
senl. BY order Of ine Association.
WIN. HENRY CHADDOCh,
all jtt Recording aecfasJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
To1sl advances 10 seyer steamers.

There have been paid to the Pacific line Of
steamers s109,17 for nail service, and they have
returned the amount OF advances Collns'a line
have returned part Of what was contributed to
the coz ssruation Of those vessels out OF the COM
pensation stipulated in the contracts under which
tbeY were built Wash. Corr. Of the Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

ESr u, =, ETniI Stenme or Wusf1iBgton.-Ha!l III
The above steamer will be dispatched from ibis Office 90
FRIDAY the Goth instant, closing e, Pm
slgN WM. Y. BRADY PostnAser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

ADvERTIsING-T places and papers beat adapted f1
The rheance OF various business pursuits may % se
ed at the Agency OF " g. PALMER, who s daily receiving
Advertisements for inlerton In The beat journals Of ha
country far and near for which he 10 specially adapted
transact business Thoge who prepared 10 supply iha
demand for the country reminded OF tho compste op
portuny which This Agency presents for making ih9aa
known to the people OF the country 10 their pRpeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
OLIVE k

PUBLIC NOTICE III is COW liked fact admitted by
That the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

Ey Eairmeunt Yiiage-Phe Subscribers f S.g us ID
ing plots IN the village Of Fairmount wne ns 8.
paid the FRS. Dstament are requested to do go ms o
fore O'clock Pm. NJ IA few lois yet reina ", s
which may be had by applying to ths Subscriber go ,s
way or at Military Hall, Bowery previous 70 ua ,fnsE
0s ia Ta is winch ''A's p'S'' 'Hi' n hGRAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
BY Telegraph TO the New-York Tribune.

For Proceedings of Congress see I'D Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
City Delegates TO the Whig State
Convention.

v. WM. A. DARLING, XIII. JAMES DEVIL
VII. W. D. ANDREWS, XIV. J. AN N0"D''
TX. S. c. HERRING, Nv. l. o. DA''-i'''
K. s. T. BARToL, XVII O. d - A'-'-,I !.
XII. W. 7. MAcKRELI, XVII. WIN: Il 5IE9 '. |
ro....,-J,x,. p rsstposs. conts't>d-D l. H,sfi''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

PATENTS FOB INVENTIONS n
EY- Procured IN all pars OF Europe e,9 ana sn4
a hv IsiJ lfpisI J. P. PIRSSoH T" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

I8r WARD The following ticket met VII
but little opposition, and was declared elected
F. Griffin. q. White,
IrE Brown, John 6'lm1,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

lid WABD-A remark ably light vote vas
polled at the election yesterday afternoon No op-
position " as made to the following ticket who, in
conjunction With the Sixth Ward Delegation land
an additional member) choose Delegate fcom the
lid Assembly District this evening, at 215 Wash
ipetonat.
Jeremy L Cross Daniel Bowley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19

SEQ I'D page foe other General Noas'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-19
The nIaiI Steamer Service.

ThiE morning the printed answer to Mr.. Green's
resolution relative to the cost and profits Of ocean
and mail steamers vas laid on the tables Of mem.
berE. From this it appears that there were ad-
vspced to Colinss line Of Atlanti. steamers
II 848 aDd
In 1870 ard 1880 l25G0O
Foal Colins's $3l7 $50
To Bloc L Laws line OF the Cosstwise and Cha.
qrez steamers-two IL nuE11er-l843 and l949 S2SG0c0
70 Rowland ( Aspinwars Pacific steamers
hree In nRmberlG42 and 1919 ..,,......... 1884, G0
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07

There was the last session. confusion, some mis-
understanding and mistake (nos ON my part certainly in
gard to the history Of the proceedings Of that
first informed that there had been court holden, and that
report Of its proceedings was on file in the Office ofhe secre-
ary of the Navy. requested that might have copy of il
for examination The Secretary declined, and suggested
that it would be better have brought before the Senate,
if at ALL by resolution. informed that that report
had teen before the Senate, but by accident had
been opened and had been returned to the Secretary
opened was subsequently, informed that that mis-
take and that had been before the Senate. was
also informed that had been before the Senate and
our files took the pains to examine the record Of the
Senate and found the facts to be these There had been
such court holden the proceedings of the court had been
called for by the Senate and the report laid before the
Senate and placed upon files subsequently,, how
ever found its way off the files, and is the files Of
the Office Of the Secretary Of the Navy. 1t relates sub
jec that the Secretary has brought before Congress- He
now recommends that should establish the rule which that
court was called consider. WISH therefore, have that
resolution taken from the table, for the purpose of having
considered but the honorable Senator whose motion
before laid the table is not present. and do
wish take any advantage Of his absence will let the
matter rest till tomorrow.
On notion the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The following gentlemen in addition to those heretofore
mentioned appeared to-day and took their seats Mr. HAM
ILros, Of Maryland Messrs Dan and WOODWARD, q ooun
Carolina Mr.. FEATHERsroN, OF Mississippi ana Messfs
HARRIs and RIcHARpsoN, Of Illinois. ssa.
BOUNTY LANDS TO SOLDIERS.
Mr.. ROBINSON asked the unanimous consent Of the
House introduce the following resolution, and asked the
indulgence Of the House to submit few remarks thereon
Resoued That select committee Of - members be APP
pointed take into consideration the granting bounty
lands certain officers and soldiers who have been
the military service Of the United States passed 2sh sep
ember $780, and report this House, BY bill or other
wise further legislation if any, necessary to ensure its
in reasonable length OF time whether the exist
n me ws, 81 o @e
der said regulations will probably require to execute the
whether additional force ought to be employed
and in order the complete and full investigation Of the
subject that they have power send for persons and
papers, IT necessary ".@
There being no objection to the introduction of the
| Mr.. ROBINSON remarked that he would de,ain the
House but few moments Since he had arrived in WASH
ington the Of this session. being specially
interested and having great number Of applications in his
charge, he had taken the trouble to investigate to
tent the subject referred to in the resolution. The concu
sion be bad arrived was that unless they egaed speedily
in reference to the NATTER there probability Of the law
being executed in any reasonable length Of time.
There were, he had been informed twenty thousand app
cations now file 10 the Pension Office Of all these
than twelve thirteen hundred h,d been even register
ed After they registered they will have to be
the Third Auditors Office, that that officer may examine the
rolls whe her they correspond with the declarations
Of the applicants He had been informed by the Third Au
dor that the greatest number he could examine with the orct
he had about sixteen eighteen per day Al thin
rate would take four five years examine those nov
filed and according the Secretary of the Interior not one
tenth of the whole number had sent in which that office
II thinks will be two hundred and fifty thousand.
Il hr from his purpose 10 any officer who's
duty 10 have any thing do with the execution OF hi
Law. His purpose was to raise committee for the pupos
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
OVERLAND IMMIGRATION.

The accounts Of the overland to California are in
creasing in horrors each successive arrival Sitting by
cheerful and happy resde, surrounded by all the COM
forts of civilized life scarcely appreciate the difficult
ties the Sickness the hunger and dreadful deaths to which
the poor adventurers in seach Of gold and plenty are
subjected.
gentleman who travelled the "Carson route kept
daily journal Of the disasters and Of deaths dong on ms
journey. He counted of dead mules 1901; dead horses
$780, and dead and cows g. $50. This and o'ner
properly abandoned the worth at least one
million Of dollars he says The journal records on the
route s63 graves and computes 5000 the number Of per-
son, that have persisted during the past season. MS
glass Of WATER and he convesed with many who bad paid
one hundred dollars for pint Of ,cater. Gazefts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
A FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

FROM THE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.
Mr.. Willis H. HUsHEs, the person who came 10 this
city as agent to arrest the fugitive William Crafts, has pub
shed statement Macon, Georgia, which gives the inn
preston that the judicial officers Of the United States in
Boston avoided their official duties This statement has been
copied into some of papers In it Mr. Hughes says,
among other things, that be called on
"Mr. Curtis, United States Commissioner He want
ed tme like the Others consider and requested to call
at o'clock P. NJ, which did, and he then stated that
they had agreed to have meeting Of the six commissioner
and the Judges, namely, Woodbury. and Sprague, that
night They held that meeting and decided that the judges
should hear my complaint next morning in chambers
then required to into court and make my complaint wnen
they ordered the warrant to be issued in open court wncn
the clerk did. BY this time it known all over Boston
that the issued and who for, and who ppheo
for it," &c. #. @
Mr. Curtis the Commissioner alluded to. has addressed
letter to Mr. Webster, giving him account Of some
these This letter, copy OF when mas oeei
handed us explains fully the course taken, tnas
one will understand that Mr. Hughes received prompt aen
ton from the moment when be presented himself 70 Pope
magistrate attended by counsel act for him IN the premise
and to prepare his papers.
Bosrox, NovENRER %, 1850.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
DEAR Sir In reply your inquiry VIII s'a'e
as are within my knowledge concerning the wnc
took place here for the arrest of William Cras an aege
fugitive slave On the 22d Of October Mr. Seth j. Thomas
Councillor at Law Of this city, called upon me at my Of
6ce between the hours Of and two o'clock and desire
10 know whether, as Commissioner Of the United SRe
Courts, would be willing to attend to case Of fugiv
slave. My reply that could not answer an inquir.
whether should be willing to do my duty under the law
the land that when was presented to me would
for me TO decide the facts whether it proper 70
var,snt Mr.. Thomas then left the room and in fey
minutes returned with men, of whom be introduces
to me as Mr.. Hughes, and the other Mr.. Knight Mr.
Hughes informed, the agent attorney Of som
person 10 Georgia. who wished reclaim fugitive slave sup
posed TO be in Boston, and Mr. knight witness to tn
IDENTITY. inquired Of Mr.. Thomas if complaint bad bee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The following members appeared to-day and took their seats;
Mr. Hin BARD, of New Hampshire, MI. AsHMus, of Mas
sachuses Messrs. BRooKs RErsoLDs ScHooLcR4Fr, and
THURMAN, of New York Mr.. HAMMOND, of Maryland !;
Messrs POWELL and PARKER of Virginia Mr.. CAMPBELL
of Ohio; Messrs CALDWELL and MARSHALL, of Kentucky
Mr. McGAueHEI, Of Indiana Mr. BIssELL, ofIllnos; Mr.
LErrLEa, of Iowa Mr.. DURKKE, Of Wisconsin and Mr.
WRIsHr, Of California.
The House then proceeded to for Chaplan-Messs
VAN DYKE EwIss OLDs and EVANS of Maryland, acting
as taers. The following the result: NJ M
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07

The Rev. R. r. GURLET having received majority Of all
the cast declared to be duly elected Chaplain to the
second session of the thirty first Congress s,tE#
The usual resolution for furnishing the members with news
papers exceed the Of three daily papers adopted
And then the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1850.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. MILLkR, of New Jersey, Mr. DAVIS, OF MISSISSIPPI
their seats. a. ..H.
The Presidents Message having been referred to the appo
pirate committees and several memorials received and refer
red, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The following gentlemen in addition to those heretofore an
nounced appeared to-day and took their seats Mr. CLARKE
of New York; Messrs THOMPSON and McLANAHAS, of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Com, of Alabama; and MI. THoMr-
son, Of Mississippi a,
OBITUARY. .. .u.
The Journal of yesterday having been read
lows @
Mr. Speaker while is the duty Of this body to devote its
deliberations to the good Of the living is Of its time
honored pause in the midst OF lis abors do honor
to the honorable dead And instructed by the deega-
ton Of of Pennsylvania to ask this body tosuspend
its abors and to request members fobear their
fluctuations meeting again, while announce that one OF
those with whom took counsel only few weeks since we
shall meet no more on earth.
NV highly respected colleague, the Hon. CHssrGR Bur
LER the Representative Of the lh district of Pennsylvania
died on his return from the labors Of this Congress He
reached Philadelphia Tuesday the LIST day OF October,
and there seized with complaint violent that ne sur
yved the attack only till the Saturday following IN
the arms of her whose mnsaons had been tho consolation
of bis life and surrounded by members Of family that had
arrived only receive the last look of beloved parent and
friend.
Few Names sir are more conspicuous in the annals Of
Pennsylvania than that Of BUrLER. is illustrated BY
courage BY patriotism and by pey and the family in the
famed and beautiful valley Of Wyoming boasts OF ancestral
associations which reflect lasting honor while they devove
weighty obligations
CHESTER BUrLER, born in Wlkesbane, Luzspne county,
Pennsylvana in March, 1885, the grandson OF Colonel
Butler who commanded the American troops Of the time OF
the terrible calamity distinguished in our national history as
the massacre Of Wyoming. lofty monument denotes the
exact location Of one of that appalling DRAMA and
bears the Of its most conspicuous actors but grail
ude for services and veneaon for the character OF the
sufferers owe their freshness almost much TO the dsn-
gused work Of the descendants as to the record OF their
ancestors indomtable vaor and melancholy fate.
After some further remarks eulogstc OF the lite and cha
rscer Of the deceased Mr. CHANDLER offered the following
resolutions: #
Resolved That this House has heard with grief the COM
municaon OF death of the Hon. CHETER BUTLER re-
in this body from the eleventh Congressional dis
rct of Pennsylvania token Of respect for the char
acter and public services of Mr. BUTLER the members and
officers Of this House will wear the usual oaage OF
for thirty days
eoyed That the Clerk Of this House be and he is here
BY directed to transmit certified copies OF these
family of Mr. BUTLER and as further marx OF re-
| spect Tor the memory OF the deceased,
Resolved That this House do now adjourn.
The resolutions unanimously agreed to- and inc
| House adjourned. li 81 " ''.".5