davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Valuable Land for Sale.

valuable Land LGT Dale
rE7llE Subscriber, DESTROYS Of moving, offers for
4 sale his valuable Plantation, situated 10 miles
from EAgelic!l G.. H. and within two miles Of Mt.
Willing. containing 1862 acres.
The place will he sold the whole together, or viii
be divided into the following tracts to suit purcha-
scrs
The EIGEalc Place,
Cont:aing 735 acrcs upon which there is an excel
tlouse with c, rooms, all necessary outbuidngs
(rio;t of which are lramed,) Gin House, Screw,
Stables Negro Houses and al the cnnvenenccs of
e Plantation.
About $50 acres on This place are cleared one
third OF which is fresh land-tho remainder is in
good heart and is well adapted to cotton and grain.
The Place is very healthy, pleasantly located and
very desirable 10 any one working from 10 to 20
hands
g. Tgac BonEaaEsa Place,
Containing 4l0 acres upon which there is COM
Portable dwelling with necessary oubuildings-abou
100 acres oil Forest land and $40 acres cleared, SO
Of which is first and second years land OF excellent
quality good for corn and cotton also 25 acres Of
low-ground the remainder in fair state of culti
vation. ~ ss'-
g. Eile Pine-Laad Tract,
Containing S7 acres, about Is acres cleared, the
remainder heavily timbcred and equal if not supe-
rior in productvcncss to any pinc-land in this sec
ton of The district
Persons dcsirous of purchasing will do well to
call soon and examine for themselves. Or for in
formations address the subscriber at Mt. Willing,
Edgetield District. Terms of sale will be accolno-
dating j. c. SIAlklNs.
AIyy = 1876 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Pictures Framed.

4 Ny person wishing to have pictures framed
n can have it attended To either in Rose Wood
or Gilt Moulding, at the Post Office, by
A. RAMSAY.
June 25 II 2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Noticc.

q LII persons to whom the Estate Of James
IA Wcat!crsby, deceased, is indebted will pre-
stai their cla;n!s and all persons indebted to the
said istatc, will make payments 10 the undersigned.
W L. ANDERSON, Administrato.r
Nov. 81. 1855. If as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
CURRYFON ACADEMIES. ).

rSIlli Excrcra, Of these Institutions will be re-
l. sumed on tea third Monday in January next.
AS heretofore, Elr. JAMES L. LESLEY will
act as Princpai ui the Male Department.
The Female ''-hno. with the Primary Depart
ment Of the s..,s academy, will be conducted by
Mr. A.p. BUTLER, assisted by the learned and
highly accomplished Miss A. L. ARTHUR, and
other competent Teachers.
Rates of Tuition per Session.
First Glass, Primary Department.. ..........S9 90
Second Ordinary English Branches, ~ 90
Third Higher " 4" ....l5 00.2
Fourth Greek and Roman Literature
with higher Mathematics, 30 90
Frcncl: embroidery, Needle work, &c., usual
rates.
The Scholastic year will be divided into two Scs-
sions Of five months each. Pupils will be charged
from the time Of entering 10 the end Of the Session.
Tuition in advance.
Good Board can be had in the Village at from
SS to 81 0 per month.
r. AERRIWETiER,
S. P. GETZEN, ),
A. J. HAMMOND,
S. w. GARDNER,
J. C.. PORTER,
A. p BUTLER,
II. A. SHAW.
Dec If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

a Rule Without an Exception.
A ny one indebted to me by note or account,
~ must settle with me 10y the first Of August, if
not, then with my Attorney.
A. 3. ADDISON.
1pnn 06 It ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
TO TEE kF9LIgVEn,

TO EZ.7EIlli hE7 FL 'L1TGTE!!,
Dsr. TH.Y-ER. Homeopathic Physician, SIR.
- gcOp, Gad AccOGc!cHr. late Of Philadelphia,
now located No III, Br"al Street, Augusta, Ga.
Particular attention paid % the treatment Of
Chronic diseases visits made at u distance Oh the
MOS, seasontUlc tcln!s Please address.
II. T.. TItAGER, NJ. D.
Augusta Ga.
April , Il II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Ger Tax Collector
ILndIGnl Gard,

g.T2. II. J.. s:<!&>'.'r51', having located al. e
- ierS. tw yiv" l;.i,,~; ", $: OF I;dgrc!l c. II
f.. the PRACTICE: OF MEDICINE, respectfully
",rs his sr!:ice; To the surrounding community, and
the puhic generally.
Callers, June !, 1876. ii 2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
= s.i nn
i y -H. = .

IL p,rs"rs c.,.. r:i..: vi !;.kc ne IL:
4 lave appointed l}r. .lamc; 4. Ny:ors ~
Robert AiL::!: ny Agents -: .i;"S;ie ,'e:"'-
sr, i.r in tic c,vy;iau 81 ~ ,,:,.a II" /" lie
l:S,i' Of john Dolby. yc',! 'j i" III oi:.r tgs
dcyovins upon &c ;l:'.,r:l!1 !1r =" -; 'er':'> d.
MATILDA .!JnIr, .!,.l.,':,".
Feb II II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Notice..

3 EIlI,osr i,mI: I'D "i, ;>iat' q. !. I. rec
J. 4 n.#n wi'I r,as" casa" t'rv;:.i ani !"% Il;
tanned a'"!:: AID q. l:vn: .n,i''' 'i.;:s! H.:
Es;a,c will l.i.s=.;: ;han proper. ~, .:ar!.
j. H. JENNINGS, So.
}. ". i.E,,..t!.i>,,
F,bI, - !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

CoEEaEEJ$2
We will also make COFFlNS to order, at the
shortest notice, and at reduced rlies.
MATTRESSES
We liavc aud intend keeping constantly on hand
imc assortment Of MOSS and COTTON MAT
TRESSf:5 which will be sold cheaper than ever
before offered in this place.
r7'REPAIRING old Furniture promptly al
tenr,l 10.
We are determined 10 give satiyGHciion to a!l wno
may favor Us with their patronage, and by warrant
ing our work to be put up in IL worknlanIil;a man
nrr and Of the best material We hope to secure i
liberal share o; public encouragement.
III. A. MAHkEnT,
W. GOTTSClIAIk.
.Jruc 10 I'm 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY p 1856

and ,he NALL Last Jason we bad The Tribune reg
ulary the day Of its publication, but all Winter we
have been much ANNOYED because we DO not receive II
until the second day. and sometimes not then. These
retrograde movements hard upon n, whon there
i not the least necessity for such delay. The man
fiCm NeH-1ok comes to Rutland the hrst DAY ana
tier, sleeps until the second, and sometimes until the
third day b, fore we get i IN this Tegs'nr ~ msht DC
20 arranged that tie Hudson River Railroad would
conufCt with the train that brings the mais 10 kut-
Ind but ss Il now j. the latter train leaves short
tine before the former arrives; consequently the mails
wait until a second train brings them along. and this
last train does not connect with the train from Boston
al Rutland in season iOI 10 receive the mails on the
same cay they leave New-iork: There - screw
lcore Which troubles Us exceedingly, and way can II
not be tight ned Our Boston mail too has been be-
hind time almost every day this Winter When acct
dents b6ppen the snow cTits badly upon the track,
We csn wait mere patiently. But this delay occurs
when no such contingerci happen. Tune has been
when the Rutland and Burlington tram was very
prompt more so than the Vermont Central, but that
tine seems TO have gone by. The Vermont Centra'
4 now the prompt train and has been for some time
mast This nav be owing to the fact that portion OF
he way was laid with rails last season, and me
uneven places made smooth. Ii was remarked oy
rsvelers last Fad that the Vermont Centrai track was
IN the beet condition of any railway they passed over
Being so in the FALL it does not require mnoa wisdom
to know that It would be good W inter road, u Il
has proved 10 be Il us far If raj track Is rough
when the ground freezes Il must remain 30 ior some
mouths.
Our Legislature, At it, last session, passed an Act
giving the judges Of our Supreme Court power to
arroint General Superintendent, Commissioner,
WHO has a supervision over all the railroads in the
state. with as much power perhaps as is safe to iu
trust one nan with. How tns will work remains to
be seen. II is kind Of Legislative policy which
needs testing before proper Judgment of IT can be
fImed. one thing is very certain: the people OF
vermont, and especially the farmers, have deep
interest in railways. 10 go back az AIN to the
"slow coach would reduce the value OF farming
lands at least 80 per cent-a reduction which would
not be very paa.able to owners of farms. Our rail-
Iosd corpoAors have hard time of 1t, and ere more
entitled to the friendship than the enmhy "i the pun
H.. I'D 20, nothipp il more common than 10 hear
railroads saddled with curses aud from those, too, who
have never paid the first cent Tor their construction
ard whose farms have been doubled in value bytheIn.
Such demonstrate rs are mean ard yet "o snch Is
" human nature made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
FROM VERMONT.

Correspondence Of TIE v Y Tribune.
BURLINGTON, VIZ Wednesday, JAN 30, 1896.
While in the Far West and in other portions o our
country, the Winter thus far has been very severe,
We in this section Of the Green Mountain State, have
been highly favored. Our Winter has been glorious
ene such as they used to have good many years
ago. only not quite so cold. Our snow-storms nave
been comparatively mild and pleasant, and yet we
have about two feet of snow that lies quite level ana
up the ground and keeps grass roots ana otAer
things in very comfortable condition, go thai they
Will shoot forth vigorously in the Spring. better
Winter We have not had for several years, and our
farmers indulge strong hopes OF fine season lor
crops. Our sleghing Is T-trate, and has been ever
since our first snow fell According to IHE IRiB-
uNE, account Of your snow in the city, we should
hardly be- willing to exchange with YOU for our 'no"
j. exceedingly white and pure, and hit to eat anywhere
except in the Travelled paths.
Speaking OF the weather reminds me ofthe lamentel
Zadac Thompson who died few days ago IN this 'ii'
lage. For many YEAR he kept correct account Of
all cur = ows. rains and temperatures ard whenever
We wi Led t. know how the past season would com
rare with the present we had only to ask him or turn
TO hi record, which he published every month. But
alas The good man has gone down 10 the grave ana
have to supply his place a better CHRISTIAN
then Mr. Thompson never bre athed our pure noun
taiu-a- and long will he be remembered by the pubic.
WHO VIII now MEASURE the rain for and tell how the
mercury rangesi We must do ourselves or remain
in grorance for the good Christian, the naturalist ahu
Philosopher is more.
Tie Rev. f. II. Chapn lectured here last evening
before the Young Men. Association, ana CROWDED
audience listened to his eloquent remarks upon prac
tca Ee with great pleasure ana no suia nv W
enthusiasm. Mr. Chapin's eloquence suited the te,-
monters to charm This lecture is the village tax
today, but | need not inform the reader. o. tHE
TRIBrSr OF NJ Chapin's eloquence, which known
! everywhere A.
Now desire to say lew woris about Or railroads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
XXXIVTH CON G r ESS
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHIsGroS, Friday Feb. l, 1856.
The House. by one majority, refused to lay on the
table Mr.. Hickman's Plurality resolution.
On the final vote the resolution was rejected by TWO
maiority-lOs for to 10 against.
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee as an ollve 6Tanch Oh
peace. offered resolution that Mr. Oliver of Missouri
be chosen Speaker.
Tabled by Is majority.
Mr.. LETCHER offered O resolution, that Messrs.
Banks Or and Fuller be appointed to confer together
and report tomorrow morning the name OF some Hehl-
her on whom they or majority of them shall agree,
Who shall be Speaker He said various attempts had
been made proving it impossible to elect Speaker by
n direct vote. If his expedient TO secure q result
should succeed it would carry JOY throughout the c9u-
trv. and show the people that Heavens frst law,
''Order reigns in Washington.
Tabled by 26 majority. =,
Mr. LINbLEY offered resolution declaring Mr..
Porter of Missouri Speaker. lie said Mr.. Porter was
unobiectonabe to all parties being neither Know
Nothing nor Democrat, nor the least tainted with
Republicansm; but old fashioned Wing, when
everybody seemed to admire, now that 1t was dead
Laughter.
Mr., BALL submitted RESOLUTION declaring Mr..
Banks Speaker.
NeCatived by lO2 Yeas against ll5 Nays.
Mr.. COBB ALA after speech CONFUSING the
House with laughter, offered resolution declaring
Mr.. Aiken of South Carolina Speaker
Amer the roll had been called, .
Mr. WHITNEY said be had been informed that ms
vote would effect election. As he understood Mr..
Aiken was not member Of the Administration party,
he would change from Nay TO the Affirmative
peafning applause in the galleries and on the floor,
MINGLED with impatient cries to declare the vote.
Amid hreathess anxiety the Clerk announced leas'
1903; NAYS 10. 60 .
This result so unexpected was received with violent
outburss of laughter ntcrminged with misses and APP
plause. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
i,orisl Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Z
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb !, 1856.
This has been a day Of intense excitement in the
House. First the plurality rule was kept off the
table by 105 to l07, and then it was beaten on the
final vote by 10 10 lOS. Next, all manner of res
olutiOns were offered, and the previous question
called thereon. One to elect Mordecai Oliver of
Missouri was beaten, but received 10l votes; then
one electng Mr.. Banks was beaten by 113 to 100;
and finally electing William Aiken of South
Carolina was beaten by 10 to 1O3 All the
Southern Americans, all but two of the Democrats
with BrOOme, Fuller, Walk, Wheeler, Williams
and Bayard Clark, voted for Aiken. Mr.. Millward
voted for Aiken, but changed. Finally, Mr.. Whit
ney, under the Misrepresentation that his vote would
elect Aiken made a speech and changed his vote
from Nay to Yea.
The Democrats now say they are ready for the
plurality rule, and expect to elect Mr.. Aiken to.
morrow. There is talk of Mr.. Bankss declining,
which I trust he will not do. There is thick
weather ahead, but we are likely to have somebody
Speaker tomorrow. ii. G..
From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON Friday, Feb J. 1856.
casiOned earnest excitement. Ii is the general i'm
preston that an election may be consummated to-
morrow. Mr.. Aken's vote has encouraged the
Democracy, and they will probably allow the plu-
rality rule to prevail by absenteeism, though of
course the mass of the party will yOte negatively,
to preserve the political record apparently con-
sistent.
The struggle tomorrow will be close between
Aiken and Banks if the plurality rule should sue
ceed and with doubtful success. The result de-
ponds entirely on few votes, and they are wayer-
ing so that opinion is mere speculation. However
it is universally conceded that the crisis is at hand
The Southern Americans will 60 in a body for
Aiken, though he is publicly committed against
every one of their principles, and he will carry
most of the scatterers, though al ayOwed Free
trader. In event Of the issue being narrowed
down to a few votes, the probability is that two
Pennsylvania Democrats will take Banks as a last
alternative to Aiken. There is possibility, too
that Mr. BrOome and others who voted for Mr.
Aiken to-day may recede on the final test
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

FARMERS HIGH School OF PEsSsYlyANIA.-
Messrs Fred'k Watts, II. n. MAIister and James
Miles Committee Of the Trustees, advertise for propo-
sails to erect College edi6ce for school under the
above title, to be located at the junction Of Nittany
ed p.pn's Valleys, between the mouth Of Spruce
Geek and Bellefonte twenty miles rom the former
and nine miles from the latter place. The College
budpg will be Constructed Of limestone good quail
ity of which is found the premises and viii be COM
posed Of main building with TWO wings, four stories
high presenting front Of $50 feet The farm eonssts
Of 400 acres Of limestone land of the best quality IN
Ginning at gentle slope toward the southeast 1. IS
nearly all cleared the most Of it but recently and az
there are no buildings upon IT, the Trustees have a'r
ground for the erection and introduction Of gu conve
uiences in the most improved style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Friday, Feb. !.

SENATE. ALBANY, Friday, Feb. J..
petition was presented by Mr.; BkADfC Clai''
against the cree ion ofthe proposed County OF CAMS
tto. r. L-.1,o c,,a-
the Hudson.
REPORTS.
Bv Mr.C.P SMITH, (favorably) on the oIu 10
incorporate the Honduras Railroad and steam ln'e'-
oceanic Navigation Company. 49,
BY Mr.. BROOKS favoraby) on Incorporating 'H'
TuTnvcren Society Of Newlork.
by Dir. SPENCER (unfavorablyl on the resolution 20
appoint Joint Committee to examine into the anaHS
Of Charitable and Religious Societies. ,
By Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the bill for the for
nation of a Commission OF Record in Kings County
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. CPllAM-Compelling Constables and Sher'
ifs to pay over fines.
To amend the Poor Laws by giving power TO arrest
and seize the property of persons about TO abscond and
leave their wives children chsrgeabe to the county
nv Mr. NOXON-Prescnbing the order in which
ballots al general elections shall be canvassed except
in Ney-YOrk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived from New.York on the 18th, the Arctic at Fal.
months 10Th Jeremiah THOMPSON and lh the Driver ct Lily
puoO the l4h the Elvs Falmouth with loss OF wheel
on tie 9TH Wesley, Lucy Hayward and Ocean Queen,
and the Flying Scud Marses and the Mare at
erIoo; 18th John Watts Of bordeaux; 18TH New England at
Queenstown.
At Ghe1t l4th, the Billow, at ROuen.
From PhladelJ hiaOn the l5ih the Leader al Liverpool
From BatinOreOn the 18TH the Curtack at Queenstown
9Th Ellen Morrison; Oth Sophia, at Marsoilles h, tie
Ocean and Selma, at Gayesend.
From sayennahOn the l7h the Charter Oak and on the
18th. the Inyenta, at Liverpool.
From Charleston Gil the 18th John Walsh; 10Th Mary Caro-
line at BourdeauN; 10Th the Persian; 18th, Home oth I'm
From New, Ures1s on the 18th, Arkwrigh Ashland, Ebon-
sell Milton Plymouth Rock ST. Louis Caravan AZ Liverpool
on the 10TH the James Ii9omb at esh9rI Ch1Fenase at
CadL; 18th, European, at Clydo lih Florence ahson and
Gregory, at Genoa. go, =,
MObiiel5th, Gov. Lahgdon ct Liverpool I'm, H. A
SeveI SON. at Plymouth.
sailed for Ne.York-On the 18th Anna Helgoet 10th,
Niscosiu fr m Hsvre lh Ebng; litb Camden 10th, John
Rucfre 18th Coustanfiuople Liverpool 18Th Joanna
Emily Bordeaux; lih, Aaeugo from Hayre l5thi Nep-
tune Shields; 18th NewHamIshre from Cyde 18th, Ro-
bina nom Deal 9Th, Ceriolan from BreneIhaVeIl. 49,
Sailed for Boon-On the ID Billow from Pslermo 18th,
City Of New-York from Liverpool. 49,
Sid for Phade hs the 18Th Prince Adabert ith Nyo-
ming for Liverpool; 18th, Lzette, from Portsmouth, 10th,
frigute Bird fIOn Grayesend , -
ford; l2th, Goudsr, from Liverpool. 80 ,
sid for SaysnnaR on the ih Cleopatra from Flushing, and
CCoswae from Troon; 18th, Georgia AID 18Th Helen, from
TrooI 10th POyEesia from Cushngi itn ST. Joh, rom
Clyde 18th Tribune, from Liverpool. go
Sailed for New OdesisOn the l2h, Adirondae m Clyde
l4h Aeomemnon, from PHI; sh Attea from hsvIei ,sta
Erie from 10th Globe, from GraVesend lZth sn
land from BIso GOTH Joseph owe, and 18TH joseph Jones'
and nth II rison Liverpool; 18th, Oliver Deal william
Nitberlee 18th William Witt and 18TH Lenobs, On LiV-
eIool ,,,,- o.. H. ,o,,, ALI. from Clrd,. 1tb
Ccycnsiier AID lih, Ottawa from Liverpool llth ST. Pat
rick. flCm LiYCIIHO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb /, 1886.
In tie House to-day the resolution declaring
Mr.. Banks Speaker Messrs. Dunn, Moore, Harrison
and Haven voted as heretofore against him. On the
resolution declaring Mr.. Aiken Speaker, there was
martial pnion of Democrats and KnowNOthings.
Messrs. Barclay and Hickman Democratsl and Mr.;
Cullen Know-Nothing) voted in the negative, ana
Nessrs Williams and Wheeler in the Affirmative
MIR Aiken thus received one vote on the direct queS
tion more than Mr.. Banks, though larger number
voted on the Banks resolution than when the PROPOSE
tiop TO choose Mr. Aiken was before the House. The
friends of Mr. Aiken tonight congratulate themselves
that he might win by the adoption of the plurality
resolution.
The United States Treasurer reports that the net
amount in the Public Treasury, subject to draft on
the 2sth ult. was S2i Os1 $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
THE NAVAL COMMITTEES REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. ], 1856.
The Naval Committee of the Senate have de-
cided against investigating any cases disposed OF
by the Retiring BOard-being unwilling to assume
the responsibility which belongs elsewhere. They
have now under consideration the policy of estab-
fishing Revisory Board, to examine all cases
seeking investigation, allowing ample time for the
fullest inquiry. They are also considering the
policy of advising the President to retain all ac-
cruing vacancies from death, resignation or other
canses, for the benefit of such officers as have
been wrOnged. Both alternatives point to some in
Justice on the part Of the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

BOSTON, Fnday, Feb. !, l.5b.
At the American District Convention held yesterday
a. b. Ely, james Keith, A. o. Brewster and W. ;.
Tlurston were chosen to represent the llld INth,
With and With Districts at the National Convention in
Philadelphia on Feb. %.
At the Convention of the WITH District resolutions
that the delegates stand upon the Springfield platform
and no other, and recommending Milart Fillmore for
the Presidency, were laid upon the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
NOTICES OF nils

BY Mr.. BR0OKS-To incorporate the New-YOrk
and Philadelphia Steam Navigation Company.
BY Mr.. {. T. SMITH-To enforce the better OBJ
servance of the Sabbath in Brooklyn.
Mr.. SlCkLES moved the appointment Of Senate
Committee Of three 10 visit after the adjournment the
various charitable institutions receiving money from
Tie state with iul power to thoroughly investigate
their mana cement &c.
BILLS PASSED TO A THIRD READING.
To prevent pnze-hightng and fighting Of animals.
To enable the Executive Officers of New-York TO
obtain evidence.
To exempt the Library aHd site Of the New-fOrk
Historical Society from sale under execution.
\ motion to adjourn TO Monday negatiyed. and
tie Senate Adjourned till tomorrow at the usual hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
THE AbIECICA AT HALIFAX - OUTWARD
BOIIND.

HALIFAX, Friday, Feb. I, 1856.
The Cunard steamship America arrived here from
Boston at . o'clock this morning. and sailed again
shortly aftcrw0rd for Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER UNION AT
HALIFAX.

The steamer Union fifteen days out from Havre for
New-York arrived here at O'Clock this morning.
sholt of coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Friday Feb. l, 1856.
New-Orleans papers of Friday of last week re-
ceved but they contain nothing Of sufficient interest
to telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02

MARRIAGE OF A BrsHoP.-The RI. Rev. Msnton
Eastburn, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF Massa-
ehusetts, was married in Trinity Church. Boston on
Wednesday evening. to Miss Mary j., daughter oil
George Z. Head, esq, of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTCN, FRIDAY, Eco. !, 200.
Nos. -, - and SC. Argument was continued by
Mr.. Zahriskie, J. p. Bradley, and the Hon. B. f.
Butler for defendants.