davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
rs. MANUFACTURED BY

OEALD KENNEL ,saIs
No. 100 Warren Street, koxbnry, Mass Prce$l
Wholesale Agents. Geo. II. Keyscer, Pitlsburg
T. Fl. Logan g. Co., Wheeling; J. P. Fleming, Al
egheny city. a..
And at Retail by John Beall aud John Mclean.
Cadiz; and by John Mcclure, Cadiz Juntion of &
X. r.; and by ali respectable druggists every
where. ...
Dec 10, l955..ly, e. ....,.+, '..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
s FERGUSON, . H., l.e
Confectionery and Variety Store
{ OPPOSITE THE tUBLJC BUILDINGS.
q. s-.,-7l Ia CadiZ, Ohio ,aaaglTsA

g FERG UsON respectfully lnt1fms his friends
~ tlat he has commenced business IN the build u 5a
ing directly opposite the Public Buildings, where he os
offers for sale large and we'll selected assortment Of
coNFLcTloNARIEs. &c, among which may be- ?
found the following . s.,.t. - ,. -. 4ra
Common and iancyVandies of all kinds,
Almonds, Fhurts, reamrand Pea Nuts, sl q snoa
Rasins, Figs, Dates French urrants, 4, -g.sg ..s
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and EnglishNheese, rs c' avIsa2
Ground and Bark Cinnamon. 4 .s : q .-y =
Pepper, Ginger Aspce and Starch,
Fine and Common Cigars, Tobacce and Snuff, - s.1
p Puverized White Sugar, 4r ..r.s.s4 q -rs
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce, wv
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives, stl a'r
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, r,s ..,. ,.lt ..,.sy
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards,
A fine lot Of Common Jewelry, Erc .H3 s'E%
TOYS Of all descriptions, . .,.s .r.l stEff 4
31- As he intends to sell cheap, he hopes his
friends and the public generally will favor him with
their patronage. .-,. -4z,a,-f.- II t,y.,,
0a- Country Confecionaries can be supplieds' his
establishment on the very best ternls0 I He 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
VILLA m Keny OHN
- Mahuiactursro 1NJt
STEA NJ T. NGINES.

Hand and Side Turning Lsthes.
PLANNING, DKILlNg AND SCKEWISG MACHINES
= SHAFTIYG AND MHL GEARING.
A ND every variety Of Msehinisis, Tools.-
n. Screws Cut with Square and Y lhIsad, ,-ior
'isciiing Mis- ana az OtheF PsrPoses, vsgr 81,
aFsrrnuFAsE 30 aS1EUBBNFlLLE, o
frOrders solicited and promptly attended TO-
-,..i RIcoaMEsDATIoSss girua19 etf
From the vafi0us recommendations OF machinery
built in this establishment, the following extract
nom ie ter 70 The proprietor, from Mr. Gsofge
Sloan, OF II andver, Columbian county, isselecied.
Mr. Sloan is On old and eRteTprizing eitize Of that
county, wen known in th IS section ol Ohio adiHuent
parts Of Psnnsylyenia and Virginia. Ills lGstsF is
dated April %, 1s54.-- r \ -.--f-- 80 ~
mn. WILLIAM hkNyoSi ies :. seit 1sogs .
-a.rs Dear Sir--1 am pleased 10
say your Engine does well, and gives grsut salis.
''In running our old Engine, or rather coal bur.
ner We used in 1850 TO 1852, abou, one susel and
'halfofeoal IN manufacturing barrel of four; and
with two irs Of four feet burrs in good cond
only peck average OF barrels perhour on both;
making from thi[iy,ive 70 forty geretwelye honrs,
with SIXTY bushels Of coat~ ln-Is52 we used about
two bushels of coal per barrel Of -four
"ln running the new Engine, we use about thiF
ty bushels OF coal in twelve hours, packing in Same
time sixty barrels Of foor We consider we are
saving about thirds OF fuel formerly used-tnk.
ing INTO consideration the increased amount Of flour
ave have only applied three ran Of burs on your
Ehsiue - yets Out belleved IL would run four il
needed bruns The three without any appearance Of
aboring, while the old ore labored lard TO perform
the work above stated
"ln conclusion, the only fault W have witfyouS
Engine is At gT9ds the wheat faster than the supply
But it saves fuel, and as TO wheat there Ia rood
time comm c. Very respectfully, - :, =
-- - ..t ls- - TiEIstE s'GEo. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr.. Slonn's miller H,s.f
al have assstedt. Mr.. Sloan in making the above
statement and fully endorse it,
[sep II. 1855. sys5 sc. CYRUS, Nfillefh'5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
w. CUL. GASTON
Dissolution.

The firm known as S. B. LUKENso e. G. .jaW2
MoFFlT, was on the Goth day OF August, dissoIs,
we'd by mutual consent. Oct, 3lst 1858. q
-.sg.al -at S. B. LUKENS. "a
e, w. -MOFFIF
To DR.. s. b. Luken's skilland Practice in Den.
tisuy can safely. recommend all my acquain,an.
ces desiring ~ work done. "a .. r-.5--- --.
His work II class amongst the first; having at
the last Fair in Harrison county taken the First
Premium and Diploma. on full set Gum Sock.
ct Teeth which can be seen at his office by csll-
ing soon. q. W. MOFElT
Oct, 3lst '55. IS aa 81. 90 ai TT" '7I'.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TOlIN MCCORMICK has this day associated with ,
j him his brother, A. G. Mccormick, in the Mer.
ehandizpg business They will continue the busi.
see all their old customers, and will sell item goods
on good terms any other establishment in tho 90
place. = RI 81 ,9fl1i' III st'l rs ra} e tN0ets1aGN
AS Iwish to close the books of the old concs,n, Z,
persons having open accounts will please call and
settle, eithorby cash or note gils l2tI ,lo'Ss71
JOHN MCCORMICK m
Cadiz, January 24th 1855. EFiFE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
81 Prepared by j. G. AVER
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass,

AsENrS--F. Eekstein, Jr., Cincunatii John Beas
and DR. John Mclean, Cadiz; J. ?. g. S. II. Watson
Harrisyille Cannon e. Henderson, New Athens; T.
J. Brown Moore6eld; and by all dealers in Medi.
cine everywhere. a.-, as. NJ sAs ss.ssia sa'
October %, lS55-ly, y,,as ,As.ty/s El... --e'a'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30

- sEH1Is OHu09II' ' V's1 t 'lp7'' 01E' le0I.
ough trial Of the CATHARrc Pitus left by your agent
and pave beeh cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
undet which he found me suffering. The first dose re-
leved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the dsuase telin better health now than for
some years before, which attribute entirely the effects
Of your CArHA RTlc PLs Iuurs with great Respect o.
. --.. LUtIUS b.. METCALF.h .
The uboye are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside, and who would not make these state
uents without thorough conviction that they were true
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30

DAYSON'S GONORRHOEA saSPECIFIC,o fof
IL Diseases ofb9tie Bladder Kidneys, !Qbstrnfc.
lions Of the Jrine,l Gravel. &c., &c. For sae BY
Dec. 10, 1855 JOHN .BEALLs =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
SPRING ADVANCEMENT. NJ II

SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Hl.
ON and after Monday. April 18th, 1856. the
" CADIZ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Cadiz daily Sunday excepted) at So'clock
A. NJ connect at the Junction with the MAIL
TRAIN which arrives at Newark at 4-18 r M,
making close connections with the trains OF the
Central Ohio and SaDdusky Mansfield and Newark
Rail roads for the principal cities in the West; and
arrives at steubenvIiie atII AM, In time for the
morning packet torPittsbu rgh & sgFa' ~ sga
aeI RETURNING: .-s.,,s. KY, y
Leaves StcubenviIle at 3.30P M.--eonnectine at
the Junction with the Mail Train from the west
arrives atCadiz at6.15P. Nj. 9fg,ss yaesssse Il +.
.sa e a Re-: s'~@Sai -ii ,
From Cadiz 70 steubcnyiile Z y.!ss. 70 goo
- svaos Newark .sss...,. ..s,..s 90
's hsaa R6ck Island =, .s.,.,.s.....l 100
.Tss.s, S Iowa city,. sa.s......, .sal9,s5
For through tickets and fpE,leE tnformal ionlap.
ply to 80 y ". ID. IIlLBERTs Ag't. .Cadiz r
/. DEyENNYs 7; ~ Y Gen, As'l CIV FULTON supt
aprh -, loi2o'H "a e.Gs aga15ibl % seihefH essR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind Of Hun1or; ~

.r. OF The AGE. E.-r -frr.---. RI
DR.. KESSIpY, Of Roxbnfy, has discovered in one Of
our common pasture eeds remedy that cures
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30


'FHE Author of the above
volume isu graduate Of one
OF the frs. medical schools
IN the United States, md
raVlng devoted q quarter o
century to the study and
reatment of Syphilis and
Sindred disorders as d spe-
,ility, he has become pos,
sessed Of most Invaluable
information in regard to
the same, and is abIo to
compress into wade mecum
cnninnes tha uarv .,uintaeo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
Bank OF Kanawha Notes bough at
sis Exchange Office 81 RcgrRT LYoxs of
april %. 1856.

s.. e, 'sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03

RIM STEAMBOATS,, open and work mines buy pro
aucts. and improve the soil, in rivalry with or in
nrecedence Of the English. who till recently had
the whole field to themselves, We hold most mani
fest And that Walker made q sad blunder In
sending hither ns ambassador person so dePlor-
ably notorious in this quarter as Parker II. French
can need no demonstration.
And yet we lack evidence to justify the treat
ment of the momentarily triumphant Fillibusters
BY the Federal Executive, especially in the stop
mage of the Northern Light and the compulson
exerted on her owners and officers to deprive her
Of the larger number Of her passengers. Let us
consider this calmly in the light of established
principles.
That Nation has at all times the right TO
change its form Of GOyernment-that OF the peril
pency and sufficiency of the reasons assigned Tor
such change, itself is the sole judge-that Govern
ment in fact is to be taken and deemed Govern
mept Of rigbt-that outside interference by one
Government in the affairs of another country, ex-
cept to repel such interference by some other Gov
eminent, il necessarily impertinent and unjustii-
abls,-tbese we understand to be the cardinal,
notorious, infexble principles of our country and
Government And we do not feel competent, from
the facts now before us, to reconcile Herewith the
conduct of our Executive with reference to Mica
ragua and the Northern Light
We think it would have been perfectly correct
for Gov. Marcy to have said to French, Sir, you
appear among us under such extraordinary and
questionable circumstances that / must decline
recognizing you ss Minister from Nicaragua until
time shall have been afforded to determine whether
the Government you represent is in fact recognized
and acquiesced in by the Nicaraguan people or
only imposed on them by terror and surprise.
And in this spirit he might have fairly notified the
Nicaragua Transit Company, and our citizens who
might be tempted to go out to join Walker, that
they must take all the risks of the enterprise on
their own heads, and must not come whining home
for protection or vengeance in case the wheel
should turn against them. Further than this, we
are not convinced that our Executive was fairly
empowered to go, without establishing precedents
which other Governments may cite to our sore dis
advantage in future controversies, which future
Presidents may rely on to justify still further and
more dangerous exertiOns of power. But this
Judgment is based on presumed state of facts
which further information may essentially modi-
fy. We await with interest the developments OF
the Presidents Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1856.
The Senate met and adjourned without transact
ing any business of Importance
In the Assembly four ballots were taken for
Speaker, the last standing as follows:
For Lyman Odell TX. NJ of Livingston
Messrs D. Bailey Berry, Brevoort, Buckley, Buoklin,
Case Clark Coon CrOcker Dennistou, Dolal, o. A Dud
ley Dusanne Fenn Guest Hakes iieN.un Hoebs HogIsdt
r. H. & Hyde, Jenkins Johnson, King Lee Lewis hsben.
Mather C. 4 Mills Northup Prescott Reed Rodgers Sohoon
maker Smons Snedeker Ten Brock Thomas Tracey Whistle
nour, +. Il. Wood, Wood-il.
For Henry A. Prendergast (Repl Of Chautauque;
Mers Abbott Ager Barnes Burton Carpenter Cobb Cole.
Dewey s. Dudley foote Gage Gould Green, Hampton. ~
HYDE Juand Ketcham kinunan Savage street MAN Msilo
~ Matby Casey Mead Paine Peck Powers Rose Truth,
snow Squire, NGE Depoer, Warner, Wilams-SA '" henSn
hanged TO Cole.
For Benjamin Bailey (iIard) of Putnam:
Messrs Anthem BIAdner Brady Curtis, Dimoek, Dison,
Glover Hsnord Hayes Holmes Loveit Mstteson. Miller,
A. j. Mills Parker Ray Reeve, RELY Robinson. Scoti,
pnola Sraug Van SantyoorI Ward, Wells, Wltse, and
Ntbeck-T
For Timothy lloyle Soft of Clinton:
Mcsss Dawson, Deyening, Floyd hechan, Morgan, '" B.
Smith SPEAKER Arthur Woods, Wnght-9
Rest scattering. Adjourned to ,. p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03

Whatever objection may theoretically exist TO
the pitching IN of Presidents Message upon
chaotic. unorganized House-snd the subject is
certainly not free from intrinsic dficulty-we hold
that House which has wasted four weeks in abor-
tive attempts to elect a presiding officer has no
right To complain of the act If be an innovation,
80 is the prolonged chaos of the House en- innova-
ton. and the more Objectionable and mischievous
of the two.
But especially do the impotent cavils of men like
Mr.. Dunn fell innocuous on the public ear, or ex-
cite only jeers Of derisiOn " A great public indie
cency. " il il. Mr.. Dunn, that the President sends
in his Message to an unOrganized House No,
Sir the "ndecency' inheres in the chaos, and
those whose paltry spite or base ambition have
prolonged that chaos They-not the President
are responsible for the innovation which their fac
tious course has rendered necessary. They-not
he-will be held responsible therefor by the Peo-
pie HIS only fault, if any, was that OF undue DEL
erence and procrastination. Had he sent in his
Messape-in view of the critical state of or For
eipn Relatons-on the third day of the Session, he
would have been fully justified and sustained. And
now We trust it will be hencetorth a rule Of the
Executive TO send his Message to either house OF
Congress which may be organized az furthest on
the third day Of the Session. If the other House
chooses to remain unorganized for month or more
so be it; if it chooses not to receive the Message
that is matter of the smallest practical conse-
auence. Let the President do his duty, whoever
may eyade theirs. Whatever errors this Message
may contain, the issuing of it in advance of the or
ganization of the House is not to be added to the
number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03

The Executive Committee of the American Abo-
ltion Society have drawn up petition to be pre-
scented to Congress questioning the legality, accord
ing TO the Constitution, of Slavery in the United
States, praying that committee be appointed to
investigate the matter, TO report whether the
Constitution gives power to Congress to abolish
Slavery and to exercise that power if accorded to
them. The Radical AboiitiOHist calls upon all men
of all minds, kinds and interests, in Congress and
out, to favor the appointment of sucha committee
and particularly admOnshes the friends of Free
dom in America to "agitate point that cannot be
put to rest before it is settled, and the settlement
" of which, says that journal, "must be final
and conclusive"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03

aIlv respoosble source, that the British Govsrsmeu
anticipating . demand from our Government Tor u
some o,her diplomatic station, as in the case Of =
Henry Buyyer sent biiber from Spain. Sir Gor
Ouslcy Is named as Mr.. Champions sueeesss.
We have been favored with beautiful wes:her 70
day and all public business has been s1spssasd; i
N O'Clock in full costume M. Champion was prom
ineDt among them Mr. Marooleta attended as Minis
rev fpm Nicaragua. and received marked ettentios
from the other diplomats present. At noon the doon
we've thrown open to the public and thousands wsfe
s,tcnSrnce during the day A fine band was statiohe;
in the mansion and il was altogether very loyoe
time.
The United States Treasury Statement reports
s22 100 subject to dra in AL the treasures on The
osfh of December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
NICARAGUA AND TnE UNITED STATES.

That we deeply deplOre the recent raid of Cali
foruia F1llibusters, which has resulted in making
their leader Walker the virtual Dictator of Near
aqua, we need hardly say. That his Pratorian rule
is utterly odious to and abhCrred the gresbodyof
the Nicarsgusns, especially since the slaughter OF
Gen. Corral, We fully believe. That his expedi-
ton is part and parcel Of she general scheme of
Pro-Slayery propagsndism, intended ultimately to
transform all Mexico Central America and most
of the West Indies into new markets for Virgins
and Carolina negroes, We think few intelligent
persons can doubt. That its temporary success is
calculated to work immense and lasting injury to
American influence, prosperity and ideas in New
Granada, Venezuela and other Spanish American
countries, where our countrymen are beginning to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
INDIAN RELATIONS.

The most interesting part of the Report OF the
Secretary of the Interior-what he has to say gu
the subject Of the Indians-wil be found at length
in another column, with summary q the rest of
the document. 1t is but justice to say that the
Secretary views of Indian relations are euti-
tied to the praise of seose and humanity.
1t was part of our Indian policy, adopted upon
the earnest representations OF Washington, zeal.
ously upheld By Jefferson. end maintained down to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
pucinees Notices.
!. pa.,,,ctions ss 70 price will be re-

Ac,ap-Restrictio as to price will be re-
100, the remainder Of the season from our large s,oe.
N,sss, TtorntSe containing fall asscrnenis OF o oes
~ y, ,,,ras Tanas Wmot Business Goats, i5rs. so
Tl C,.t. Ac. Roys' Cothins, Robes, shawis ana
sN ,,sss swe expect wholesale spfis uaeo 70 .o
,a,lv In January DESTROYS OF feducns oa ~
49, ,l ~ Nintag Cctus ~ low a. possible Aha wv III
~ viii wake fre sales during this period Sny: t
,V,s No. who have not provided the 'lct =, =
~ .n crruniv puiVhaSine very SUPERIOR . - :
,c,y larvc rrfccn,aSo under what my can % ~ " " my
"''" No. ~ sS snd so Broadway corner warren 81
Dr : :. FIrcn. author Of /" Six Lectures on
.,.,,t,n &C. Oace No 7i4 Brcsdwsy orcn dny tsah.
sy excepted. ium naH eol9ek treats s Of M,lss
ma niscascs Of tho f',,is an" AZ N"
- rru,.ica Consulted Tree.
uo,m,y CFrS.-PRiNCE's PRorEAN fOUN'
80 rkN Invaluable &C. every writer
'NN = q. SrEARNS Agent,
No III Broadway,
Cor Chnmbersst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
XXXIVTH CON G X ESS,
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
xy.su,SoToS Thursday. Jan. =, IL


Mr.. GIDDINGS moved to correct the journal
MONDAYS proceedings in effect denying that the Pres
d,nt Messacr was received by the House, and assert
inc that il was announced aud delivered TO tho Crx
by the Presidents Private Secretary without peunis'
sion. g.. IL. L. a.
After debate the proposition was tabled BY
majority. ~ IL, co,.l
Mr. KNIGHT offered a resolution to elect speak
er by a plurality vote. $3.50, c
Mr.. PHELPS moved to lay this on the table. Canned
by twelve majority
The House then resumed voting for Speaker with
the following result:
EIGHrY-fIFrH BALLOT.
Ranks l03 Fuller. ..-......-.Js
Richardson. ~ Pennington.
Scattering. ..-.....-....--o
Necessary to a choice, 10.
MIR. MILLSON moved that the Presidents Message
be read. In his judgment, it was an admirable State
Mn. STANTON thought the President guilty OF To-
decency i'm thrsting his Message in the face OF Men
bers 1t was most disreputable document, ialstyiS
the truth Of the history OF the Government rom tas
commencement till now Ihissesl. He raised the POM
that no cognizance whatever could be taken of ns
Message till an organization was perfected
Mr. MILLSON'S motion was tabled by n nhJonV
EIGHTY-sIxTH BALLOT.
Fultf.-
Richar,ison... IL Pennngton...-
Scattering. -....---o
Necessary 10 q choice, lO7. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
GRrAr Ere AT BRooKLYN.-New- York, Oct

&c tssA-Ne~rs 5 {. HERRING Co.. No lS5 Water-st
W. take pleasure in stating that the HEARINGS
TSTssT saTr which purchased from you about year
% has heen the means Of preserving our books papers &c
s sr, At the destruction of Flour Mill IN Brooklyn early
o. the morning Of the 18th inst .,-,., 49,,
r Safe heat about eisnt hours sn
ca of and opened the contents were found entirely
uUiJ~''~ HEcKER BROTHER.
The subscribers sole propIetors Of HERRiSGs fAThNr
ra.SrtoN FiKs and BUSeLARPRo SAFE and HALLS FAT
S Lock; both received Prize Medals Al The
Worlds Pair London, 1851 aud Crystal Palace, New'iofA
,eSS s c. HERRiSG Co,
w. c,.., Block Nos 1856. lS7 lSg WateI-st New-1ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03

We give very full particulars, this morning, of a
most horrible double murder, perpetrated in WOOD
bridge, Conn, on Tuesday afternoon. An insane
man named Charles Sanford is the murderer, and
Enoch Sperry and Ichabod Umberiield, both old
and worthy citizens were the victims 1t is al
legged that the murderer has been under the infu-
ence of the Wakemantes, whose murder of Mat
thews, in New Haven, We have so recently re-
corJad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKER.
,rial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1856.
The one hundred and three votes given in the
House to-day in favor of the adoption Of the pura-
ty rule were oil those of Banks men except John
Williams of New-York who will vote for Mr..
Banks whenever his ballot will elect him. The
one hundred and fifteen against the plurality rule
included all the Richardson and Fuller men, with
Lewis d. Campbell OF Ohio, Harvey ID. Scott of
Indiana, Bayard Clark, Francis s. Edwards, Sol
onion G. Haven, John Wheeler, and William W.
Walk of New York. Mr.. Benz Prngle of New
York withheld his vote.
The apparent dminutiOn in Mr.. BankS's vote to-
day is unreal, except in the case Of Mr.. Edwards
of New-York, who will probably vote for Banks if
his ballot is needed. VIM. IL. Kelsey Of New
York, James II. Campbell Of Pennsylvania, and
Jas. X. Eide of the same State, are away. Most
of them paired of. Timothy Davis of Massachu-
setts and one other Banks man were absent at roll
call on the last vote for Speaker to-day.
The House adjourned on the motion of Emerson
Etheridge of Tennessee. Mr.. o. b. MattersOn of
New-York demanded the yeas and nays on the
motion to adjourn, but his call was not sustained
He is confident that single night session would
result in an election Several Democrats desire to
support the plurality vote but are restrained by the
severe discipline of party drill.
Do not heed the various rumors sent to your city
that the Banks men are about 10 bolt. They have
done coaxng the stragglers and mean to sit quiet
and vote and vote, and vote, until the Administra-
ton il sufficiently in need of appropriations TO suf
fer the Plurality vote to be adopted. This would
have occurred long since but for secret assurances
from nominal Banks men that Banks support would
break up if the election should be postponed little
longer. Whenever this delusion is thoroughly dis
PEELED, the Plurality rule will prevail, and Mr..
Banks will be chosen Speaker.
The remarks on Slavery in the Presidents Mes
sage are intensely execrated by all Northern men
here's while Southern Democrats and KnOw-Noth-
ings are yieing with each other in praise
thereof. H.G.
From Our Own Correspondent.
Another motion for the adoption Of the plurality
rule for the election of Speaker of the House was
laid on the table to-day By IL majority The
House is taking vote for Speaker after having
rejected indirectly a resolution to receive the
President Message.