davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARhE T.
May rs, 1855

my 20, 1901,
AZ market Ist Beef Cattle, no stores, 20 pairs Of
WORKING oxen, 81 Cows and Calves, 800 sheep and
Lambs, aud $500 swine.
Beef Cattle-EStra $3.50 fist quality 50, ioas,
- second do 30 third d" S7s I, IS.
Hides-s6,2Is6,7j. Tallow-ss,2 1as,5O. Pclts-
slal,7j. CAT skins l3c.
Veal Calves-sj, 3, so, t,5aG.
Working OSen-eJj, 100, ll6, l20, 1876 a 40.
Cows and Calyes-s2s, 80, IS, 80, IS a 80.
saeep and Lambs-EAtra s5,I1, c, $50, 7a9 by
lot, -, Iaj.
Swine-iaaisc retail j4aCsc Fat Hog. a..
kunark-Thcre is an advance today on extra Beet
- to so per 100 lbs, owing probably 10 there not
being SO larg. u supply at market. swine sie very
plenty, and prices Lave declined from last weeA
The MARKET toisy i fully ATTENDED, aad quite brisk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
NOTICE.,

THE PUBLIC STREETS IN BURLINGTON FOR
Il some time past, have been occupied to some
extent with cattle, horses, and swine. to the great
annoyance of the public, and without law or right.
The streets have also in many places been dug up,
and the grass and turf taken and appropriated by in.
dividuals to their own use. Now, with a view to the
correction Of these evhs, the Select Men deem it to
be their duty to call the attention of the citizen. of
the town to a proper consideration Of these matters,
in the full confidence that without further notice
such evil. will be speedily reformed.
The following is a copy Of the Law in relation to
pounds, estrays, DC, passed At the last session 0
the Legislature
"SEc. LIST. Any person who shall suffer any neat
Cattle, Horses, Sheep or Hogs, to run at large in
the public highway, except on his own premises,
shall, for every such offence wilfully committed, for.
felt and pay a fine Of not less than one dollar, nor
more than five dollars, to be recovered in an action
founded on this statute-one half of the penalty To
be paid into the town treasury Of the town whore
said animal. are found running at large, and the
other half to the person who shall prosecute the
same to effect. Proo'ded. this Act shall not effect or
prevent the running at large of such animals as such
town shall by vote at their Annual March Meeting
suffer to run at large. and PROVIDED further, that the
Selectmen OF any town may permit any person who
is the owner of but one COW, to turn the same into
the highways under such regulations as they shall
deem expedient, and may revoke that permission a,
any time in their discretion"
No action was taken under tho provision of tbi.
statute at the Annual March Meeting of the town
last holden, and no permission has been given by the
Selectmen. as contemplated in the second provision
of said statate. Every person therefore, who suf
fers his Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Swine, to run a,
largo in the highwa vs. in Burlington, is liable to ths
penalty Of said statute.
T. L. WALES
NJ. L.. CHURCH, }SsLrcrMyH.
HENRY WHITNEY,
Burlington, May ~, 1884 d&wlt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
HOE & CO.'S PATENT GROUND SAWS

THE SUBSCRIBERS manufacture from the hest
\ CAST STEEL, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two
inches to eighty inches in diameter. Their Saws are
hardened aud tempered, and are ground and finished
by machinery designed expressly FIR the purpose /;
and arc therefore much superior to those ground in
the usual manner, as they are strengthened and
stiiered bv increasing them in thickness regularly
from the cutting edge to the center, consequently do
not become heated or buckled, and produce a great
saNing in timber,
They also manufacture CAST STEEL MILL, PIT
AND CRuSSCCT SAWS, BILLET WEBS, of supc-
rior quality, all Of which they have lor sale, OF they
may be obtained of the principal hardware merchants
Throughout the United States and Canada.
r. HOE 4 CO, % and 81 Gold street.
y Publishers of Newspapers who will insert
hi, ai'citi'cmcrt thIcr Times with this note, aud
i"ufld rs a paper containing the -auc, will Ice
paid in lrintlus materials 10y purchasing 'otl tin,s
u' aln,Trf "ftheir lin for NJ, advcItiscmc.t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
ELGIN SPRING HOUSE

HNHE SPRING HOUSE is open for tho reception
L Of visitors. The proprietor having made large
additions to tina house, and other necessary improve
ments, feels confident that he can give satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their p patronage.
The proprietor will run a carriage to the depot in
Vergenues, in connection with the mail troin of cars,
for the accommodation Of visitors.
All orders for water promptly forwarded by the
gallon or bottle.
Y-Post office address, Vergennes, Vt.
tGw3. SOLOMON ALLEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Ill nrtic0

In this Town, this morning, June LIST, at thsres l.
dcncc Of ELIAS LYMAN, Esq, by the Rcv. Mr.. wop-
cEs1ER, Mr.. GEoRGE T. BOND, of Springfield,
Mass, to Miss ANNA l.. DoDD. Also, Mr..
EDWARD THARP, of Joliet, H., to Miss MARY
X. HALL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
summer Slata.

FASHIONABLE DRAB BEAVER AND OTTER
Hats. A great variety of Men and BOYS soit
Hats, of different styles and colors. 4 good assent
ment of straw Goods, and a good supply Of Panama
Hats. Also, a Fresh Lot Of Ladies' Bloomers, For
sale by j EDMOSDS,
~ Next door to Lynsu's, on College street.
May 40 ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
REVERE HOUSE,

BrattleborO, .......... -. Vermont.
VNHE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS oPPORTUNI-
l. IY to inform his friends and the public, that he
has leased that new and commodious Hotel, the
"REVERE HOUSE," in the Village of Brattleboro,
Vt, and said House is now open for the eoeption Of
company.
This House is very conveniently located in the
center of the Village, ON THE CORNER OF MAIN AND
ELLIOTT STREETS, 'oithin a ftp steps 9TH, Wesselhoet
and Laurence WATER-CURE ESTABLISH
MENTS, md but a short distance from the Rail-
Road Depot, where a Carriage will always be in at
tendance on the arrival of the Trains to convey visi-
tors to the Hotel. The House has been thoroughly
repaired this Spring and is we'll and neatly furnished.
By a constant and personal attention to the wants
Of my guests, by a we'll furnished table, clearly and
we'll ventilated rooms, and an orderly, quiet house,
I intend to render this House a frst-olass New Eng
land Hotel, and hope to receive from my friend, aud
those travelling on pleasure or business, a share Of
their patronage. J. ]. CRANDALL.
Brattleboro, April II, 1884.
N. B.-Good stabling for Horses. - Horses,
Carriages and Saddle Horses, furnished on applics-
ton at the office. wi5wA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Fire and Marine Insurance.
CHEAP CORNER
WAGONS
Vermont italian Marble.

VCIIIIOIIC ICdIIdu WdTUIUs
CLARK 4 DODGE,
PROP HIETORS, MANCHESTER VT.
A N EXTENSIVE MILL N FIXTURES,
IA have recently been erected, aud the proprietors
are now prepared to furnish any description Of Mar.
BILE, in any quantity or style desired.
They are satisfied that their facilities will enable
them to furnish Marble of a superior quality, for
Building Puyposes, and for Monumsnfs especially, on
as favorable forms as the poorer qualities of other
Quarries can be obtained and on account Of the
very excellent quality Of this Marble, they have
every reason to believe that a great demand will be
secured for the same.
Orders may be addressed 70 CLARK 4 DODGE,
Factory Point, Vermont, or to EDWIN CRANSTON,
eur Agent At No. 5 Platt Street, New York.
March l., 1854. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Card EngraVing.

ORDERS RECEIVED o MARRIAGE AID
" dress, Party, and Business Copper plate En-
graved Cards.
Those who already have engraved plates Of their
Cards, can have them neatly printed at short notice.
q Apply at the FREE PRESS OFFICE, where
Spsc'n.ns of uarow Styles can be seen.
May 80. dtwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
EMRkOlDEssuES

EW lDERIGS
AIDES YOU WILL FIND AT LYMAN'S
- a larger assortment of goods in this line than
usual, consisting Of
Cambria Collars, Cambria sleoves,
Muslin do Muslin do
Lace do Lave do
Honiton do Thread do
Under hdkfs., Muslin and Cambria Bands, Edgings
and lnsertings, Dimity Bands, Embroidered
Skirts, illusion, bobinet and black Silk
LAGOS, Embroidered Hdkfs, Wells,
Stamped Collars, Working
Cotton, ETC., etc.
WHITE GOODS.
JAG. and Sara. C~ambrics, Bishops Lawn,
Swiss null Muslins, Plaid Cambrics
Book do Figured do
Sacarilla do White Dimitv.
White 4 colored T~arltans, Curtain Muslins.
Linens.
1914 Linen sheetings, Linen Napkins,
~ Pillow case Linen, do Table Covers,
1914 Table Dsmasks, do colored do do.
Huckabuck, Crash, Scotch and Russia Diaper, Nap
kins, ETC., etc.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Ladies and Gents. Lisle Gloves,
do do Silk and Isle Gloves,
do do Colored and White silk do.
Misses Gloves
White and Colored Kid do.
do do Cotton Hose.
Morino do,
Cashmere do,
Gents. silk, Colored and White do,
Boys do.
Burlington, April 30, 1854. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02

FrenchGlass, Sash and Putty.
FRENCH GLASS ALWAYS ON HAND, FOR
Sale by the Box or Retail. Glass Cut to any
Shape and Size. and Set in best Style.
81 Orders promptly attended to. Call and SEQ,
two doors East Of the FREE PRESS OFFICE, Col.
lege Street.
HERVEY BURNETT.
BuRLrSa1oS May 2S,1
1894. WY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
BY EXPRESS.

ID ECEIVED THIS MORNING A BEAUTIFUL
IL assortment ofCambric Edgings and Insertiugs,
Muslin do do
Also, II few nice Lace Bands, &c, at
LYMAN's
NAV I. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
GERMAN UENHCOPlC PiTSlCJ{Y
Dr.. J. JORDONi & Co.

or Philade'plia, and late from Rrard,r
nR. 3. J0RpON & CO., respectfully inforn
~ the Citizens OF darlington and vicinity, thnt
;l,v have located in this place, whore they will
practice Medicine on the German Uroscopic System,
which leads them to locate and describe the symp.
toms of disease Of a CHRONIC CHARACTER, with thc
utmost accuracy and satisfaction. 4 clean vial.
containing about two ounces Of urine,-the frat
passed in the morning,-with the name and age If
the patient, will enable them to treat succe,sful'y
the case in question. Hence-ore individual can
bring several cases and medicine can be sent 70 any
part If the country. Their remedie, are wholly IF
the reformed practice, differing essentially from tn 80
of any other system or school, consisting Of Cheui-
Gals and Extracts, in the most concentrated form, nvd
obtained almost exclusively fro-. II. Vegetable
kingdom, obviating the Inconvenience # bulk, &C..
heretofore an objection to their general uss. UulE.
tho potent minerals-thev arc rel able, efficient ard
safe, believing that whatever substance has a tsi.
dency to diminish the Vitality of the system, Should
be rejected as Medicine. Acting upon this Hrineir =,
they discard the use Of the Knife, TARGET. Cslom,l,
Anthony and Arsenic,
Their remedies ARE directed TO the cause rrodu--
ing the disease, without reducing tie rs'ent to the
Brink Of the Grave, which is too often the case hon
Mineral Poisops are given. But on the contrary.
they produce an agreeable effect on tile c~onstitut n
~cnf',bl.d by disease. and the long continued u, Of
par-.ns. tho ELECTS e which ,ra NJ hcuihio e. IN
/ the diseases thew ara intended q orse. 1h,v s''o
innsrt trenrth to the system. causing the ewes To
spcrkle with 10Y and glainess, a'i the cheek, to
glow with the the rusente hue Of hcslth.
Many diseases heretofore cars'i..r inrurnl,c.
aud which are silently, vet rapidly dsrrrcyiuc .ur
most uaar and dear friends, may he detected o., a
pain in tho h7cl nr1 lo'u', Tenderness ard rsia e.
the stomach. i~lzziaess and pain i' tie head. ecu; II
and + cEl'E 'n the throat, palpitotuu' uron sui3 m
emotion 900 exercise, b~slchinE Of wind, sour stoma =.
pain In the side, shout the shoulders. in the ri. at
arm and large joints frequent 'i-lin-, low srii =,
loes Of energy, short breath, slcen urref oshirs.
cald hands and feet, rumbress Of TIE limbs, pair in
the bowels, buzzing and singing In tire ears, rsk
headache. costivepess and irregular appetite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
NGliCg

NNIICF.
YNHE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE THE SUB
SCRIRER, are left with S. WIRES. for Col
lection. R. BRONSON.
May 90, 1854. ddwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
For Sale or to Rent.

- III w 1N1ltts
4 NEW STONE COTTAGE ON FUTILE ST,
IA in this Village. If rented, the ront oan be
applied on repairs upon the premises. Also three
Houses on Catlin's Lane.
Apply to T. WILSON, ESQ, or 10
WIN. NJ. MILLER.
Burlington, March II, 1854. d6wtf
FLYERS Butter Working Churn.
nECIDEDLY II BEST CHURN N Use.
- They are worthy the attention of Butter
makers. Also
Cast Steel Shovels.
rs do1. of superior quality, at much lower
prices than ever before offered in Burlin gton, for
sale at the Agricultural Store, Church Street.
JOHN 5. PIERCE.
Burlington May Let, 1884 d6wtf
G.. F. DAVEY,
ATTORNEY n COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
r Office Northwest corner Of new Town Hall.
Burlington, = Vermont.
May 23d. d&wly
George r. Edmunds,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
ELA NN
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Office over Commercial Bank, Burlington.
March 10, d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
yesterday morning and forthwith sent back
to Nnrylnnd.
Excitement Mt yrncusc

Excitement at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, May 26.
\ tremendous excitement was created thic
morning. 4 Geographic dispatch was re-
ceivcd by Messr.. Cobb & Wheaton, aboli-
tionists, that "A fugitive slave in charge of a
L. S. Marshal on his way to the South would
arrive in the half-rast six o'clock train. The
bells were rung and upwards of 1000 persons
turned out and attacked the cars. A negro
man was caught, but proved to be a passen-
ger residing here, and no fugitive was dis
covered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
4 CARD.
Doctor Horace Nelson,

Editor Of NEIsoS = AMLRIcAN LANCAt, oHt
Professor IF Surgery ia Tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02

gtLtNkS OF "a DESCRIPTIONS |PkrNTED
- "t .Hporio IH. A., will hereafter hr Lti I con.
st'ntiy 'u nuH', ', %lul'i"i o." ud'r AT tie tnrI
ptIss utItf..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Ms. PRocTOR, BOSTON. NJ. +. Woor
Commission Merchants
For the sale Of

SHES Both kinds are more inquired for and
prices hrm. Sales of Pots Sc as l2i Pearl. at Sc
S6s a 6 80 now selling freely at G so.
BUTrER-More plenty lots are not a. readil
taken at Zoe for new. No old in market except low
grades, The news from California by last steamer il,
not quite as favorable for Provisions as Anticipated.
CHEESE-Not much arriving Of either new or
old. Old is selling at ~ a lac, new at ! a l2e.
DRIED APPLES-Still remain plenty and dull.
Small sales at G a etc, of prime lots.
receipts have been light aud the
stock continues unusually small for the season, We
quote common brands Western at s rs a 50 fancy
brands at . 81 a Q 62s, and for some favorite brands
an advance on the latter rate has been obtained
extras ranges from Q - a 10 Is and extra Genesee
at 10 40 a 81 per Dbl. Canada Flour has advanced
to ; 30 per Dbl for fancy in bond, and now held firm
at that price and upwards, with a very small stock
in first hands.
quote Southern yellow Corn at 81 a
Ssc Western mixed at SO a S5c and white at 50 a
Sac per bu. Oats are unsettled but rule quite hiyh.
The sales Of Northern have been at 6s per bu. In
Rye the sales have been small at | 20 a l25 per bu
White Beans are dull at 81 - per bu, and Canada
Peas at ! 81. per bu.
PRoVlSlONS-There has been a steady demand
for Pork and prices firm. Sales Of prime at Is asst;
mess at SIS a Is 50 clear at SIT a II 50 and OK
ira clear at SIS per Dbl. 4 mos. Beef goes Of stead.
lily at II 30 a SIS for Western mess, and Is 80 a
slb for extra, 1 mos, Lard il in steady demand
sales in bbls at 10 a 10 c, and in kegs at II a II tc
per Id, 1 mos. smoked Hams are selling at Q / a lOo
per ID, ( mos.
P~OrATOES-.Are scarce aud sell at high rates
Peach Blows | O5, whites 95c a 81, Carter. | 80.
WOOI-Thet transactions in all kinds have been
very light for the past two weeks, aud prices still
favor the buyer. The finer grades are most in de-
maud,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Removal.

THE TOWN CLERKS OFFICE rs REMOVED
into the North West corner Of the new Town
Hall. @. F. DAVEY. Town Clerk.
May 23d. d3t&w2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
COlfOns

TNHE CHEAPEST LOT OF THESE GOODS EVER
l. before offered a very nice quality at scents a
yard. Call and look at 'em at LYMAN'S
May 4. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
Explosion of Powder Mills.

S,rGERriEs, May 26.
4 powder mill Of Lania Il Smith. near here,
exploded to-day, killing I men and blowing 6
houses to pieces. Loss heavy, being one of
the largest mills in the country.
HARTFORD, May 26.
The Hartford powder mill FORCES exploded
to-day killing two Elen.
Ilinia La Al AorL nnd nGnOllIn-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02

viii attend to calls in the various departments ,
the Pr"ir'-i"r with which he msy be Aol"red.
AvlHlcA, Turn. nurliurtcT, lel. 20, 1881.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
To Sell or Let,

Burlington. Feb. 2I,is5i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-02
York and Brooklyn.

New IoRK, May 2Sth.
A riot occurred in the Park this p. NJ,
between a party of lrishmen and the friends
of a street preacher who was there holding
forth. Several persons were injured, but none
seriously. The police intericred and some
arrests were made.
A riot of a similar character occurred in
Brooklyn, near Smith street, in which some
few persons were beaten and several arrests
made.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

Immediate consideration; and it read third time
and passed.
The following private bills were taken up and passed.
bill for the relief Of the legal heirs Of benjamin
Metoyer.
bill for the relief of the Of chas
Pave.
A bill for the relief Of Jshn 8. King, Of Virginia.
bill for the relief Of Cad Humphreys.
A bill for the relief of Horatio J. Perry.
An act for the relief Of Robert F. Mcclure and Louisa
his wife, late Louisa Lanny.
An act for the relief Of - Gore.
bir. STUART, from the Committee Of Conference on
the part Of the Senate the dsagreeng of the two
Houses the bill making appropriations for the trans
poraion of the United States mail in steamers re-
ported that said committee had been unable to agree
The difficulty the amendment Of the Senate striking
out clause requiring the Secretary of the Treasury
give notice for the dscontnuance Of the with the
Collins mail steamers
Mr.. STUART moved that the Senate insist, and that
another committee be appointed.
Mr.. BAYARD commended that the Senate should ad-
here that to sustain the amendment would be yo-
ation of public faith that it would be better the whole
bill should be lost than the amendment prevail
Mr. SEWARD was prepared to argue the question Ella
borately and was prepared with facts
Mr. WELLER moved that the Senate adjourn; which
motion carried
And the Senate adjourned to u o'clock tomorrow.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
BOUNTY LANDS.

Mr. DAWSON said that he had made several Intellectual
attempts to bring the consideration Of the House the
homestead BILL amended by the Senate. Had he sue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
Mr. McMULLEN, from the Committee of Conference
the dsagreeing votes of the two Houses the bill
authorizing the extension Of the Alexandria and Wash
ngton railroad into the District of Columbia submitted
report recommending that the Senate recede from their
disagreement to the amendment of the House, and that
proviso be added thereto suspendng the operation Of
the amendment for two years. from and after the first
January 1855 at the end Of which time, if the Aexan-
dria and Washington Railroad Company shall not have
completed railroad to Alexandria and have the in
good running order the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company shall have the privilege Of extending their road
to point opposite Alexandria
The report agreed to. LIZ.
BOUNTY LANDS.
On motion Of Mr. COBB, the bill Of the House to re-
peal the rst provso Of the fourth section Of the
titled An act granting bounty land to certain officers
and soldiers who have been engaged in the military
vice Of the United States approved September g. 1850
was taken up, read the third time, and passed.
MINNESOTA LAND AcT-AGAIN.
Mr.. LETCHER said that he would do what he had
done beoremove to suspend the rules to enable
him submit motion to take up the bill for the relief
Of Thomas Bronaugh returned from the Senate with
amendment
The reading Of the amendment called for when il
was read and proved to be the bill passed by the House
repeating the Minnesota land act.
The amendment was concurred in.
HOMESTEAD BILL
Mr.. DAWSON said that he had made several Intellectual
TO bring the consideration OF the House the
homestead BILL as amended by the Senate. Had he sue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

whether any and if any what changes in them may be
cessay cheaper the transportation Of commodities and to
promote the general interests of the country
Mr.. MALLORY, from the committee of conference on
the part Of the Senate the dsagreeng votes of the
Houses the navy appropriation BILL reported that
the committee could not agree.
Mr. HUNTER moved that the Senate insist and that
another committee be appointed which agreed to-
The following bills then considered and passed:
A bill for the relief of Resale Caxillo.
bill declaring the southern boundary Of New Mexico.
A bill for the relief of Patrick Gass.
A bill for the relief Of A. S. Longberry
message was received from the House, stating that
had agreed the resolution Of the Senate extending
the time Of adjournment with amendment to strike
twelve o'clock meridian and insert Monday, August
at eight o'clock A. NJ provided that motion other
o'clock thishay.
| The Senate at once agreed to the amendment.
Mr. BUTLER, from the Committee the Judiciary, to
which was referred House bill for the relief Of Capt
Thomas II Catesby Jones, reported it without susnd
ment and asked its immediate considerations and the
bill was rad third time and passed.
/ Mr.. MALLORY, from the Committee Of Conference or
the part the Senate the dsagreeng votes of the two
Houses o1he naval appropriation BILL reported that the
committeehad yielded all that amendment which
secured Aysl reform amendment very dear to the
commtterom the magnitude of its Importance generally
and TO the navy in particular. The committee was not
disposed y yield that and hence had been unable t.
/ agree. ..
Mr. PEARCR moved that the Senate recede which thu
i reporter understood to have been agreed to.
On moion by Mr.. MASON, the Senate proceeded L
consider he bill to carry into effect the reciprocity treaty
with Cred Britain Of the 9Th Of June, 1854.
i Mr.. PEARCE would not interpose any objection, bu
he opposed 20 the whole treaty and desired it to
SO underfDod.
The billwss then read third time and passed.
Mr.. JONES, Of Iowa, from the Committee Pensions
which & referred House bill for the relief Of the heir
Capt Tbmas Rrter, reported It back and asked it