davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-23
$3.50 a Month "a small Fortune for sai

CHANCE make o money icy BY al persons o. OF q
no uayelne-no peddng-but gives you the comforts Of h.ne
mae @ ns nsy now 'so and %oy me m
'oq desiring semsnsni n ssss ssn,ee ne ~, smp9y|sn m
closing VI gqS pai ,oJosEPn w HART Monroe, Orange
Persons VIII please wrte namss and plainly
Dec il-d2w
CLoAISs AND mASTLEs, 10 be opened on Monday
s , ~ Mas @ n v I mo- & @ S.us e
assortment Of cloth aud velvet eoa embroidered and neatly
trimmed Dec ls-5ui
NgTIoE-H. LEMON uphoI.terer, win be happy
N citizens Washington spperans bis profession
Faithful workmanship guaranteed in all no remuneration fo
see bis improved balance weight ,tdre curtains. place
Reference TO Me.s. crrc" DoGsou and Dr. Charlie. O. pss
Dec 5--lmdfs
DICu JewsIry for tho Holid"ys.-M. w. GAIT d
" BROTHER VIII open h day magnineen, assortment q hae
hoday which they invite attention purchaser,
sapeaot ladies', hSSas washes erqpi.ey euameled
New style French chstaaus, diamond brooches
Rss Rr9s'ss s,sess sl sDs vsf npssi l.a.e. @s. pitchers
Tqblets, cups, card-esses, port nonnaes
Also plated card rays fine hn and world Of faney kpot
naokery enamsasd, making all the complete
''''''''''' - me- v, daLr BROTHER
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Pennsylvania avenue,
Decai B-,wson oh and 10Th streets,
v sa Jean Louis, otard, Dupuy Co. old
London dock Eandes wnrmned pure and Of fines, quality
CHAMPAGNE wGaRs.
Renauld Francois, IIeidseck
veznay Bouehes verzanay Moet, and other nns
champagne wines
MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES sc.
scra Bya Tnia, and Madeira wines, wood
and In bottles
Pale, dark and gold Sherry wines
Marschino and other fine eordials
Old scotch malt and One old rye whiskey
Ismaica Holland gin Sc, in wood and IN bottles
Campbelis Tennnts and Byns's English ale
Brown stout and porter, In quarts and p'ns
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Victoria Frsnkn Frasquiers London rera-
lin cigars, Of superior quality.
Best cavendsl and Mrs. Mnsrs hnG chewing tobacco
Goods delivered free of porerage % sparts Of the city
MIDDLETON BEALL,
Opposite National Hotel, Pennsylvania
Dec 5--satTusThim
MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover street. Hostan hp
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished possessing
a modern improvements and for the accommoda
lion Of the travelling public.
Dec Idly
ron RENr.-rhe house. dn roods hrturea, o
Pcnnsyvania and
pied by VERIFY Miller For particulars, inquire of a.
YERRY MILLER,
Miss Derneu's building, n IN and
Dee 2-imf Pennsyvania avenue,
The daily union., 1852-12-23
Gloals and E'nrs,

lIALTER HARPER CO., Pennsylvania avenue, between sh
and 10th Streets will this day large and choice
ment Of French and New made rloaks qnd uanas m cloth
and velvet, trimmed and embroidered.
Also small lot OF choice yctorine and
marin fitch, and mountain martin,
Dec Il-d6uf
ITACLE TOMS CABIN,-A HfeIiks dagueueotype OF Mrs.
~ Stowe, HLthor OF "Unce exhibition
Whiiehufsts Gallery Pennsylvania ~ together
with portal, Of sohag, the famous Queen Of Song"
Dec 7-du
The daily union., 1852-12-23

amount appropriated The raft can be removed and kent re-
moved that the navigation Of the river which 4
now obslrueed by that raft can be kept open for period
ranging from ihree 10 lye years The Secretary OF War
eIfed 10 remove the ra he has no authority 10 get lb
greater benefit which could be derived from The same
amount OF money by giving he oontIae 10 one who
would agree. not only 10 remove the raft but 10 keen
removed The object OF this resolution is 10 relieve his
difficulty upon that score and enable him TO ge, The
greater benent instead OF the less hope. therefore
there will be no objection TO putting the resolution upon
its passage at this lime.
No amendment being offered, the joint resolution was
reported the Senate, and ordered be engrossed io
third reading and IL subsequently, read third time
and uassed ~ $500
The daily union., 1852-12-23

ron HENr-The stsrehouss, with do goods brtures,
Pcnnsylvana and lately
pied by VERIFY n Miller. For particulars inquire of
YERHY n MILLER,
Miss Dernnau's buildine. ~ 9TH and
Dee 0-imif Pennsyivania avenue.
The daily union., 1852-12-23

A NEHIGAN HOUSE, Hanover street, uoston hy
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished possessing
oil the modern improvements and for the accommoda
lion of the travelling public.
Dec Idly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Municipal Elections.

CAMDEN, n. 1.-The declared vote for
Mayor stands, Walter Patton. 60 Charles d. Hins-
line tOppl 5l4 Dr. L. +. Fisler. Native 5l2 The
frlencs OF Dr. Fsler claim that several ballots were
rejected, with his name incorrectly printed ~ Lo-
Ienzo FDler 1.-TWO Wing, two Opposition, sand two
candidate for City Marshal has plurality; for the
Council, the Wings have chosen one meabsr, the
Opposition >, and the Natives 3.
ITHACA, N. Y.-SiH Wing and one OPP
position Trustees chosen. tBenjamin G. Ferris,
tWhls) Pfeslcent,) Wing Fire Wercens and Treas
ucr, and Wig and Opposition Assessors.
MANCHESTER, N H.-Cn Tuesday, Fred
erich smyth. Wig was chosen Mayor, By 2l3 pIu
rslIiy over Walter French, Opposition.
BANGOR, Me.-Hon. Elijah L. Hamlin
(Whs IL reelected by vote OIL 10 IS scattering
Aldermen and Members Of the Common Council
mostly Whiss, and for the Liquor Las which WAS
MADE an issue ,n the choice Of city sthces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
APPOINTMENTS rY THE Governor, b,

APPOINTMENTS EY THE GOVERNOR, By and
Nth the adUies and consent Of he senats.-LoAs
COMMISSIONERS.
Woyns-Wlllam II Southland, Palmyra Philan-
der Mitchell, Rose.
Onsdia-Ephraim stons, Trenton John w. Stat.
ford, Waterville.
E,,s-Almon NJ. Clspp, Buffalo James Wood,
Wales
Lseis-John Fox, Watson.
Yates-Isaac Lanning, starkey Geo. r. Winants,
Potter
AHsgamy- Erastus S. Palmer, Angelica ira Cut
ler, Almond
COMMISSIONER UNDER CHAP. 2s9 OF LAWS or 1910.
-Nee- York-Jsmes Bowen.
NorARIEs rc.-AubuH-Charles l.. Jerome.
Bine r Morgan. Gosasn--Thomss
T. Reeves. Syracuse Charles Andre VS., Ornn Bal.
lard. OgdsnsbUgh- Sylvester Gilbert, John D. Jud.
son. Malone William McYicker. Utiea-Jamss 9.
Lynch, Timothy G. b. KnoWison, Timothy o. Gran
mis-, John Parsons. R0rle-Geofge X. Thomas, Jay
Hathaway. Whaestotca-James 8. Thomas Clinton
Joseph 8. Avery. BTooklyn-COns 8. Franklin,
Thomas J. Northsll, Edward Seymour, Chss Henry
Thompson. Thomas X. MsTcein, J. Lewis Taylor,
Albert &. Walsh. Geo. +. II. Ysungs, Benjamin f.
MoTTen, Samuel p. Cogsssll, Geo. Plummer, Theo-
core Hipscals. Ne1York-Wm. Smith, Jf, Jirah
Bull, Jonah n Clark. Thomas A. Richmond, Naths-
mel B. Hoxie, Chas Smith, John n. Glover, Chas
A. Davidson, Foiker J. Beck, George w. Wright,
William H. GrsDelle, Gardiner Spring, Jr., George
w. Morell, A. Robertson Rogers. Rensselaer,
Philander Wells. silas X. Snow, Frederick Lake.
MAEAeER OF HOUSE, OF REFUGE.-Alexander kel'
sey, Rochester
CoMxIssARY GESERAL.--Danisl Lee, Nsw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Arrival Of the Cuban Capsivss srs. s,.,:

The chip Prentice, Woodbury., arrived
this morning. from Via, Spain, having On boar,
the captives of the Cuban Expedition that v.,.
liberated by the Spanish Government. The ~
lowing is list of their names:
William Wilson, Armand Weir, Daniel De Wei.
John Cooper, ii. Thomason, Daniel Gerry, Psts, -
cost, John b. Bosssll, Thomas L. Lee. la. n
Brown, Thomas Little. Cornelius Duay. MicA.s;
Guger, Joseph 3. Gonibz. J. w. Wilson. Rss.sS
Beach, Michael Keenan,, Thomas H. NcyisI ~
Johneon. George Hodship. II. N Order, ~ r. SesSs
David Wlnoorn. Hiram West John n. Sonsrs III -
Hefron, Cornelius Lceorins f. G.. MahaA Joha r -
fert, William Lasner, Louis Nagal, James ID lsiss
John I. Prewitt. Vim. X. Cannson, c. C. Cor ~
w. Foster. J. c. Chapman, John Klyns, lssae ~ ~
born, ID. Q. Rsansean, George Harrison, TAons.
Hilton. VIM l. Hiklnson f Q. Bell, Pnston Esss.
VIM Wilson, VIM II. Mckenzie, Charles Ds,lsr' =
Boyd, Joseph X ualpia, w. K. West, Henry IA
John =. Batehecer, John McKennss, Henry S,sr.
mur, John G. Bush. A. H. Ludwig, Edgar Crisesv
Thos. Denton, A Phillips, Benz. Gilman James ii
Heursay, Henry Williams, n. B. Me.calL q. Z. M.
calf, George Nickhurdson, William H. Cmfs, Gu
Harrison, Monroe. J. B. Pagan. e J. Otis, CAuIss
Hodge, Joseph Smith. Joseph Doreut, Geo. Pan
VIM. II. Hacnsd. John Carter. 8. IL Pernel c. A.
McMurray, George w. Berry, Thomas Bran. JoAs
Denton, Henry Jasper, c. N. Harold, d. P.Wev.
mouth. John Celsanover, George Edserson, Ceors,
Wilson, Victor Duprat, Ben. Hannah, p. ID. NcWSI.
len, c. Hsgnood, John Brown, (counterfsisl Ausrs.
tine AontoIo, I. A. simpson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Nsw-York Town Msstings-suPsrvisOr''

Alabama e B,owp. IBafaria. Wa II. Potter.
Dor,s- DsnieI Carter. Elba- Henry Mcneil.
lie Ray..- VIM. Morgan lOakfsif WIN. Woicot'
Parilion. j. &. Holcomo' y.
OPPOSITION.
AI,rand,r. Earl Kidder. Bergen. Luther Crosby.
Pembroke Day Anderson stafford -sami. March,
Last year-whigs, 6 opposi.ion,7.
SENECA CO.-[so far az heard fron.I
WIGS
Faystts Alex Rorison, yisaiis- =. Randolph Wells.
OPPOSITION. r..
s. Falls. Vim. p Pollard " af<rL Oily. Parks
Tyre .....John G. Tuoos-3.
SARATOGA Co.-Day and Edinburgh have cho-
sen Opposition Supervison
HERKiNEE Cos Wings and ii Opposition
Supervisors. Lastyesr Wings.
CHEsASGo Co.-The Board will stand, Wings, o
Opposition, 10 Free Soil, la complsss sevsrsion
from lest year.
. DuTcHEss Co.-The Opposition have carried Red
hook and Fishkil, and the WorkiEgmen Pongh
ksspsie.
OsVEGo-Ths Board Of Supervisors viii stand
Wig Temperance, and 10 Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
WASHINGTON.
Stewards Spessh-Gev. Jenes-sonlc MIR. CLAWS
hsalth-Webster and the Presidency.

SewaTd's Speesh-Gev. Jones-SorleM Gle y's
Hsalth-Webstcr and the Presidency.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribute.
WAsHiSGroN, Wednesday, March 10, 1854
MIR. SEWARD made his speech on Inter-
rention yesterday. II occupied two hours In the
delivery, and is the great speech of the session thu,
far. 1t was throughout piece Of bold powerful,
and nanswerable augmentation, spiced with many
hard hits, ard closing in a tone of lofty eloJuence
that delighted aud inspired every hoarsr Thoueh
earnest thorough and Greet in purpose and manner.
and sminently compact, forcible and elegant in bis
language, MI SrwARp is nevertheless not an orator
who attracts crowds to hear him. The power and
effect Of his speeches exist in the matter thar con-
tain, rather than In the transient merits and inau
enee OF striking slocuton and, whatever els.
may Dc SAID ne ENJOYS this great distinction Though
coming into the Senate at time when Gay
and MI WEBSTER were both members OF tia, BODY.
he has yet made the greatest speeches of any man in
tas Senate Chamber since he became q member
Ihere were numerous and powerful efforts made
upon me celebrated Omnibus Bill, and upon that
measure Mr.. CLAY and M WEBSTER both you.s,
themselves and did Their bss' Ia. impartial crli-
cism must ever declare that the speech of Mr. Saw.
ARD on that subject was marked by more breadth ~
view, more yisOs OF thought, and more Profound
s.
played BY either OF those gentlemen His spessh on
'ae French Spoliaaon claims was another slfsr, OF
nsnd ability, never sQualed BY any other on the
same subject
IN expressing this judgment. We shall no. Of
&c understood IS intiGnstiag any belief of Mr.
AAD mental superiority TO these, two sres, men.
- :. S,ssn'. We intend TO institute no comparison
between The Ess1. but simply xn... oT ,ns,.~1,
s9srfs upon common tonic rhs.. a..
easily judged ard measured than is The n,,c;. 80,
iaivs position Of The individuals on the rsp.rs ,c.
OF eminence question upon which We 49,,
design to enter Relative greatness, Of m.r -.
OF tasss tSpies npoa which there vast ds Al Of
uicste,or requires more nice disefinination =, IN
rive atxny accuracy Of determine alton Ther. !, -.
more clticnli task than accurately 10 weigh rphs,
ntb, either as 10 their talents or eharacIsr Ana ali
Conpsfisors between them are usually 6sled r1ts
ehofsnce and sosrrdity. Bat OF any specific mertai
eneits Of man, may be allowed to jusce ana 10
SPEAK "iA comparative confidence We feel no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The annual examination of Pabllc:
AeSm.,ts took place yestercay sfterpoon. IL inc
nressrce OF the CHS Superintendent. Aesso Dn-
i,r han and Hunter OF the Board Of Edacaiioe, 20
sstber with numoer OF tns parents and ffse0as o.
I, - nupfls The exefe ses we're IN reading 4ai ~
troroI1y, geography, iiss0fJ, ancient and nofefp'
an d natlii al PHILOSOPHY, In AL Of which branches
commemorate degree Of proficiency Was esfcsa.,
TIE whole number Of scholars 90 register Aafca
was 49, The Principal Is hrs L. 4. Waite NJ
Assistants. Misses E. G. Lee, " $. Dooo'n. o.
Rogers, Rachel Jones, Margaret Nary, klzt -
Brooks, A. Al. House, sarah Paetty, Mrs Li'isa'
pfoa<hurst, and hrs NJ A. Dennissn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
By Telegraph to the Eew.Yn1 Tribune
NRw.YoRK IRGIsLATURR.

SENATE. ALBANY, March -, lisa
Mr.. Cooley presented petition to re.
s,ore the Office Of Marine Hospital MUSICIAN.
Mr.. MoseAN reported favorably on the
hill to incorporate the Nsw-York Exchange Co.
Mr. CossER reported favorably on the
bill for che appropriation to st. Johns College.
Mr.. MORGAN reported favorably on the
bill to change the name of the Presoytennn Cnursn
in Duane S., New. York, which was ordered to .
third reading. ~
To authorize the Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank OF Genesee to change It's place OF business,
To authorize the Sackets Harbor Bank
to change its place Of business.
TIE authorize the City of Buffalo 70 Dor.
row morey TO invest in the stock OF The Branuoso ana
Buffalo Joint Stock Railroad Company:
To authorize the Village Of Binghamton
to take stock In tae Albany and susqushanna Rail
road. &,
Relative to writs Of error In criminal
eases in behalf Of the people.
To appoint an additional number Of Cor
ouers in and for the City Of Nsw.York.
To continue the act Incorporating the
Nsw.York State Agricultural Society.
MIR. BABCocK asked consent to present .
numerously signed remonstrance against the Crystal
Palace bill, which has become law, having been
passed by both Houses, and received the signature
OF the Governor Laid on the table.
Mr.. WRIGHT, by consent, reported bill
to incorporate the New-York Dental College.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

~ The Constitution of New Hampshire
has pTovisos that the Governor and Members OF the
Legislature shall be Of the Protestant religion"
This is bad enough. Archbishop Hughess error is In
stating that the Constitution dlsables Catholics from
holding any office N the State-whereas there are
many and important offices which they are not dis
abled rom holding. lBoston Post
ETRs Post must try again before it attempts to
rect the Archbishop. Democratic New-Hamp-
shire limits no. its bgotry TO the canddates for Gov
ernor and Members OF the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Murderer Arrested.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Saturday, March Is, 1882.
Mr.. McGioony, the City Marshal OF Montgomery,
Alabama, this morning arrested Nathan II. Christ,
cinnati, at Mobile, on the 25lh ut. Mr.. Christ has
heretofore held responsible station and been en-
gagged in extensive business IN Cleveland and Colum-
bus but Of late he has experienced pecunary diff
the Time of the murder. requistion from the Gov
ernor Of Alabama to the Governor OF Ohio, for his
delivery Is now on its way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Markets-Rsyoried by Telegraph

NEW ORLEANS, Friday, March IL, 1889.
The sales Of CorToN to-day reached 1000 bales,
at yesterdays decline, strict Middling being still at
7iG7sc. The weeks business has been 10000 bales.
The Asias not received till this afternoon,
and its effects will not be developed till to- morrow.
The receipts at all the Southern ports are 269 600
bales ahead Of the same period last year.
MESS Pork is firm at eli.
CHARLESTON, Friday, March ~, 1852.
CoTToN is active-she days sales have been 1900
bales at elias 5-I6c. Prices are full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
ASSEMBLY.


Mr.. TAYLOR reported bill 10 amend the
several laws relative to Common Schools in New
York.
Mr.. BABcoCK one for establishing an Ag-
ricultural College and FMm-appropnatins $4,000
therefor.
Mr.. LAWRENCE, one for incorporating the
Metropolitan Medical College Of New York.
The Usury Bill was made the special or
der Of Saturday next.
Mr.. HATCH called up Mr.. CLARK's reso-
lutions relative to the Canal Lettings.
After some debate, IL was decided to postpone the
further consideration till after Monday
Mr.. HUMPHREY (Wyoming) reported q
bill to prevent accidents on railroads. Is subjects
railroad companies to penalty OF $500 for employ
ing any person Known 10 intoxicating drinks ~
beverage. Provides for Furnishing individuals for
walking upon tracks not in highways streets or farm
crossings, by fns Of ffty dollars. The Injury OF
any passenger through the negligence OF any one
employed on Q railroad, is misdcmeanor on the
part OF such agent or servant, and subjects him to
fine or imprisonment in the discretion OF the Court.
1t also requires swing bars where the track crosses
streets or highways.
Mr.. VAN SANrvooRD (Columbia) gave
notice Of bill to repeal the General Insurance Law.
The Committee Of the Whole passed the
bill to amend the Charter of the Buffalo and Roehes-
ter Railroad Company. II extends the time for ex-
pending $lo0 900 in laying second track, and au-
ihorizes the Company TO convey passengers 70 Bur
alo Creek.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Robbery by an Express Man.

PITTSBURGH, Saturday, March 10, 1859.
A man named Someu. in tho employ of Living
son's express was arrested last night, charged with
stealing package containing 5000, given to him In
mistake, with other parcels for the West. $500 OF
the money has been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
GRACE GRKENwooD.--Th Washington

correspondent OF The Evening Posi- says:
Grace Greenwood" is going abroad in June. 1t
is whispered that she goes With Charlotte Cusnman
ard about 70 become her pupil for the stage Also
that she viii wear the buskin first in England, In
some provincial heaier and then if thoroughly sue
cessful, engage herself in the metropolis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Escape Of Bonney, the Counterfeiter, from
Jafl

AUGUSTA, Ne Saturday, March 10, 1853.
Horace Bonney, the notorious counterfeiter, es-
capped from Augusta Jail last night. He IL supposed
to have been aided BY friends from the outside, who
unlocked four doors and six locks. He was await
ing sentence on two indictments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Ko.suth and the Ma..aehuset. Legislature

BOSTON, Saturday,, HaFch II, 100,
The Committee OF the Legislature, to whom was
referred that part Of the Governors Message relating
to Kossu,h, reported this morning to the Senate,
through Mr.. Halle well, their Chairman, seres OF
resolutions in favor Of Hungary, lavdins kossuth,
deIounciDs Russia and Austria, and declaring that
il is .hs duty of all constitutiensy governed coun-
tries to cultivate intimate relations In order to epsl
The attacks of degpos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Auother Cotton Factory Burned.

WORCESTER, Saturday, March -, 1889
The cotton factory Of Messrs j. Williams " Co,
in North Oxford, Mass, was destroyed by fre, with
all the machinery, ye steiday morning. The property
wss insured Tor $40 900, chiefly in Worcester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

Cincinnati, Monday, Feb. 2s, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

Mr.. Polk, (Tenn rose to privileged
question, and said It ia usual believe, and there
fore am grstifed to be able to state to the House
thar the recent unfortunate difficulty between the
two Representatives. from Mississippi (Mesus
Brown and Wilsox) has been adjusted IN manner
highly crediable to both parties and thai they now
occupy the same position OF friendship which existed
between them previous to the affair Of yesterday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
TIIlRrY->Eto>D CoNGREsS.--First
WAsHINGr1N, Feb. l3, l~J2.
SEN NATH.

The bill for the establishment of Il Navy
Yard at Sln Francisco was tllrnUp
Mr. B1ollhcad spoke urgently aG1iuSt the
bill; he sud it involved an eNpnulltnr, Of from
three to uno MILL MS that dry dock at San
Franhisco would not be required for years to
come; that there was no occasion .here for a
naval hospital. navy yard, and marine barracks
it was only scheme to till contractors pock-
cts.
Mr. Gvin moved TO postpone further consid-
Grafton Of the bill till next Monday. lie would
thea reply to Mr.. BroldheaG, and would not
| aye hlm An inch of grouni to stand on. The
motion wuS agreed to.
The Senate then took up the private calcn-
dar,
The bill for the relief Of John w. Symonton
was debated at length.
Mr.. Seward moved several amendments,
pending which the Senate adjourned TILL Mon
day.
HOUSE
After the usual opening business the House
went into Committee of the Whole, and took
mp the private calender.
Without final action on any bill, the House
adjourned over to MONDAY,
WAsHINGToN, Feb. lhth lc5o.
SENATE.
The Senate met AT ha't-psst twelve O'ciocE 4
Tbs Chair 'sld boiolr the Senate a r,Tori by