davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
THE VALLEY BANK OF MARYLAND.

BALTTMORE, Tuesday Oct q, lSt.
One of the victimzed parties here by the late Vs!sy
Bark explosion, is about taking steps to bring the mat
ter before Courts. An application for W.T. OF
reeuisition on the GOvrROr Of New-York II conem,
plated, in order to bring the Messn. Leland To trS
her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The friends of Judge Whiting meet at the Acad.
envy Of Music this evening to hear him eXpound his
views upon the Mayoralty question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
a TTNIyrRsAI PRINCIPLE OF NATrRE.-When

a UNIVERSAL IhINtiTLf VT Nhii w MN
should remember that nature has provided US
with drain thirty feet Ion into which all the Impurities
of IN. system can b. thrown and expelled from the body
By BRAsDREHs PILLS put pains and colds INTO
this outlet few hours do TO cure you than ny
ary other mctlod Ia months Over millions of tn" people
OF the United States have rsed the BRNDRsrH Pills aud
have often been cured by them when every medicine had
failed Sold at No % Canal ST., four doors from Bosd"sy
Al IS cents per box with full directiOns No 2l Hudson.
and No. 2o6 Bowery; by T. w. Dyot Sons, Philadelphia
nd nv ALL Able medicine dealers generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
DIR. TURMOIL,

OCVLisr aSD AVsIsr,
Hrotu LOudOn,l
.1 the Everett House Union square where he may be con-
ssited
Once hours from = m % D. m.
From TIL. London Times.
haubtr OF scientific geueutu assembled yesterday ~ the
sSas- OF Dr. Tunba witness the results produced by
process reny discovered by Doctor aud spilled for "a"
DEAFNESS BLINDNESS.
beNNe<h twenty and thirty Patients attended, may Of
6umb. - S"'" PSIV"'s ""u w" w." 49,
49,, - ea 70 various tests by wsch II was proved
' ~ '''N' IS n.S been cured by tue application Vt
a-., IN. IVsNsvLL's REMgpiEs.
ASn hAs APpeafs
depended on paralysis AUDITOR - ,,S. ,t the
been ohtsiped OF complete effected without p,n OF
Inconvenience @ "i'""a' 1s'AS' pain ~
several patients. who represented tn, -
ox,sly blind, sid that they could ,, my oNo Oo N'
san rkntcrLY WILL
We agree with tho Messrs. Charnb-rs ih., n r,....
has BY patience aud ingenuity, obtained sr.p mi go, -;
:, irSsrnts aud Ino tLodS, calculated 10 0'iAn ne"
CUIE CASKS OF DE.TxEIs
cured before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Oct. d 1856.
A Eew-Orleans paper publishes a letter from Gen
Gadsden which intimates that the new American MIN
ster will not find the Government TO which be !.
accredited in existence and states that Alvarez and
Vidauri were both advancing on the capital in order
TO overthrow President Comonfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

The Hon. john VAN buren,, As we perceive BY
his speech at WATERFOWL. has become convert to
the temperance cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

RECRUITS FOR GEN. WALKER
NEw.ORLEASs, Monday, Oct. n, 1854.
The stcamcr Tennessee sailed for Nicaragua to-day
taking $50 recruits for Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT:

BOSTON, Tueodhyi OcI %, IovV'
The following the footings OF our Bank statemen
for the past week: $1,000.
c.r;,. Sfock ~ 81 go Due other Banks 81 Sf o
Losns and Discounts 81 46 oto Dsposhs .'.... i6IfsG
Specie ............. 5SSO1 Crculaon. I,hie
Due from other Bks 6.S9l,VcC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

fcs,ion cannot ene where HOLLOwAYs OINTMENT applied
in time to wound sore BY preventing inflammation
prevent. pain. For INDIGESTION Liver Conpain ana Ds
orders Of the Bowels the Pills remedy Sold az the
manufactones No 80 Maideuane New-1orh, and 10 ~
Strand London, and by all Druggists at y cent? % cents
nd II liner moi box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

OIn CIDER VINEGAR, warranted pare. Tor sale
bv Tro~rsoN nCDowtLi, -, a.,
% Family t;-o,e,s No -s3 s'a ~, cor -@h e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES

a VI y 10
P,RcvsoS No. 2Sl Broadway and No 81 Rad,
i.yr . f,r and choice stock Of BRocArtLLEs Sam Dk
s'.s WorsTvp DAMssKS LACs and MvsLIS CURr,%s
$1,000 Gnps &c which offered 81 the lowest pyicrs
Wmpow Sssprs-Our stock OF WINDOW SuaDEs vs. 4. .
r,..t In N.v Yok and superior manufacturing facilities
I a. N onr thcs, goods lees thsG Other hons~s We
vi,. thr sifeatiou Of close buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

6,Ks-With Has Patent Powder Proof Locks the same that
we're awarded separate medals at the Worlds Fair London,
lsal Worlds Fair EewYoTk 1853 and the only Amer
awarded medals At the London Worids
Fair
The Pstentee placed gold In the exhibited at
t Worlds Fair London invited sh the Pckloc in the
world open the Safe with the keys aud take the
money = reward for their ingenuity.
The Subscribers and their sgente the only sutnor
lied % make and sell HLRKIsGs Patent CHAmPIos SAFE,
Nth Halle Patent Pow Proof Locks
s. G. HFRRISG a. Co, Green Bloch
Nos ISS lS and l59 WsteTst, and No MuuAyst, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
SINGERS SEWING MACHNE-SPEED AND PER.

SINGEKS SEWTNI DIACHINE-oFtED ND I'm
yyc1Ios ConBIsyD.-Ws are selling SEWING MACHINES
Tor family sewing quilting and other light work which
pes stitches al escA turn OF the driving wheel also I'M
proved Msehpe making FIVE four three stitches at each
youon b. clearly demonstrated that no other kiud
or Sewing Machine before the public in comparison With
tDese can be- used without positive loss.
l. NJ SfscER 4 Co, No. 3L3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

SHALL We ADVERTISE OR DRESS
~ JULIA CARLY HHEISRART.
" am getting quite old Thought " Bach"
A. hs buit and red lose he admired.
'Still think might make good match.
where aud good tssie required"
He sssed a friend what lie thought
Should he adScriise Iumply snd plainly
"Nhy who upon earth would BE- csnght,"
Said hs FRIEND d" with your figure ungainly
II 10 marry will. ~ you s1y.
Some sweet bushng maiden oftweuty,
Go down TO SMITH BROTHERS, and they
Osn make sou look young enou "a plenty
ANvcrtsine. then. you'll be- sp4'a--
'Tis thing only fools do. b. tween
For IL vulcan 70 SNITHs' had paired.
He would ue'er have been di4dled bv Nenue
snITH BRoTHEKs One Price WhOi sale and Retail Cothhs
Wsrerooms. Nos l22 and 100 Fulton-,t.. Now York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
, 40. ,a- - S,, ~ II. y 1I. ~



s LocKPcKISG has been reduced to perfect system
science Of the utmost importance that BANKERS (dnd also
FOiuGbe eGsHTCs n sccHfe) should fully know the
trn. rel.tion which they stand burglars II has be-
come established and startling fact that all locks
sucted leave their stops tumbes exposed to sight bT
feeling can be readily picked aud opened.
This st has been fully demonstrated by LIsus YALE, r
,nd s.o BY Others who hsye repeatedly picked not only the
Day Newell Lock but almost every other bank lock now 10
use ustly celebrated Magic Lock invented by LINUS
YALE IT,, about the only BANK Lock SUCCESS
ATTEMPTS OF BURGLARS AND PROFESSION
Al, LOCK This invaluable Lock Is perfectly original
and IA indeed the wonderful invention Of the II
40 that it's umIeTs neither be felt
simply turning the key pod aiming the bits becomes
portion and is conveyed anoht chamber in
tbe Lock remote the keyhe where the tumbers all
ty adjusted the pod bits aud BY the revolution OF
The detached pod with the bits is restored 10 the han
dl. Of key locking at the time heavy steel plate
over tf key hole impossible to iusert any inu
ept into tie lock pick H. Bankers beginning feel the
In securing this lock and almost all the principal
Banks IN the City New-IOrk and vicinity have already
of IT, and the demand for is daily incress
Inc Three thousand dollars ID faith j. publicly offered
Any succeed picking th invaluable Lock: IL 10
truly the nc Plus of all Locks and present stands 18th
out rival Ihc world with all its combined art, skill aud
genius, IL challenged 10 pick II. . 80
Manufactured and sold by LINUS YALE IT. Co., No. l5l
Brr sawsy n. Y, and No 26 Wanut-st. Philadelphia 49,
n b. 10 connection with the Yale Lock sold by w. w.
Baron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
Business Notices.

NnOnsIcr couM be blamed for refusing to take Oh
Ne guam 60. K,ox a No. 2l2 Broadway. He would ma
@ nv ~ pyonS 70 keep esDecy in the presence Of toe
Lsy IT,, he vas paving his sddr' The HATS coming
90 "a xbaryer peculiar form the beat that be
a, IN ,be eity Go KNOX for anything in the HAT line
- xop will find n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
and conclude by adopting, 40 the unanim
ment Of Pennsy lyania, the following:

8" Re,o,red. By the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires ofRe Commonwealth Of PeRasyiraaia, That the
Senators of this State in the Congress of the United
States be- and they are hereby instructed, and that the
Representatives of this State i'll the Congress Of the
United States be- and they are hereby requested, TO
vote against the admission of any Territory as state
into the Union, uness said Territory shall stpulate and
sgree that the further Introduction OF Slavery or IN.
voluntary seryitude, except for the punishment OF
crimes whereof the party shall have been duly con-
vicied ,hal be prohibited and that all children born
within the said Territory, after it admission into the
Union a. a State shall be free, but may be hed to
service until the age of twenty-five years.
Daniel S. Dickinson. on one occasion when the
Wilmot Provso was before the Senate, protested
against its Interpolation into Supply bill i'll time Of
w,r saving he was in favor of the principle, but
mn, Of its assertion in that connection. I'VE can
NOT AT this moment put our finger Oh his speech TO
this effect. but our recollection of il is very
decidedly
Crane {. Bronson in las wrote 4 letter 10 a
mse,inp Of Barnburners ayowing himself opposed
70 the Extension OF slavery.
In short. before the Slave Power began TO
bu.,er and threaten. the concurrence of sentiment
in ,be Fee States IL favor OF excluding Slavery
from All Territories not already cursed by il was all
but universal
But the South backed the North of from the
| Wi,mot Proyso and then went in for the repudia-
ZION of one side of the Missouri Compact, and car
RED Il. The usWpations and crimes OF which
Ksnsa. has been the arena and the victim followed
~ q matter OF course. Kansas, In dedsnce OF the
Missouri bargain in defiance of the moral sense of
ali who profess to have any conscience in the Free
STATS in defiance, even, OF the Nebraska bills
promise Of equal chances TO Slavery and Freedom
therein. has been invaded, subjugated, enslayed;
and none but the Republicans even propose to ~
dress her wrongs. Mr.. Fillmore declares against the
tho ,s.,orotion If he Missouri Restriction declares
thu, tbe south will not submit 10 Republican
ascebdanc,, bu. never Daies Kansas Mr. Buchanan
udones the Nebraska bal indicates Squaiter
so,eresa,y declares 'hai ihe south Aaa noS, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

iiou it would appear /. confined 10 civilians a. lAs
neruus patrons IL The Amy and Nay readily testify wine ~
si eyiaced In the Uniform, Of m%uy Of he various
OF our cy =, Al them the Military T'loT. Pa'
An Outt either Of the service can i'a1iJ u
their old location No. III Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

"A white and delicate hand the = attribute OF 6es4ty ana
civilization. The Hand" says Sir Chas Bell, IN the bridge
Treatise si.ting u,h from the brute; De clron
OF IL for ia polite society is index not only OF the BODY put
Of the mind" GEoRGr f.. IsGER Co, Chemist,
No. S9a Broadway, " \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

SyAsON OF FURs.-GENIS, No. pa Broadway
sls the attention the lsdc. 10 his magnificent sssorne NJ
- .unerh Fus made the est and most fashionable
consisting OF full SEES Of
Russian sable, Mink Marion,
Hudson BAY Sable Rock Martrn,
RnvAl EruiLe CLiuChlla,
Stone Marten. &c.
GESIs No. PA Broadway opposite 81. Paufs Church
PIANOS AND MELODEONs.-The HORACE WA
1Exs modern improved and MELoDyoys 70 be found
only At No Broadway Pianos Rent and rent allowed on
purchase sale monthly Secondhand Pianos
from $50 10 $50; Mel0deons 440 &l3i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

FALL IAKPETTNbS'
p,1,RsoN & HUMFHREr
a, -. re-. near Sprinrst are prepared 70 OK.
M, 80 J.,re .toSk of CAKPETs Ohs Fas ImP1.i'on) 4.
er. atly reduced pa ss =. g., -..,
eNx,yrT CAMPING. H.. To l4s per yard
T.p,sJpY ClRPETISc. 3d. TO lOs. pr yard -
Ron BpussELs CaRPETAC So per YARD si All o'her so'd'
MI - for o.sh PETERSON L HUMPHREY,
uhueu"l " - No. 81 BrOsdNaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
No1cr nr RrMoyAL-GEo. p. Fox. TAMOR

DxAPrk &C. from the undermen oned rsiHpSS1} ,,,i Y3
premise. viz: No. 65 Chambcr.s, Nos ~ 20 ~,
lei Lyosd&sv fsId fruer house residence NO bS ~.
5bsvl 10 Lis recently purchased Store oae a. 49, he
=, near broadway New-York. AZ wnich pace d.
~ ia ., nae an reasonable the best ana ne
srtice sppertsning 10 the TAnOeIsc BvsiStss 20 ~ pm
the Uniied States Army. the Unned SaH sot, w. '
~ -, "a .f,,, he Of October, i65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-16
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

"A Member" avowing himself a supporter
OF Mr.. Banks, protests against the act of the
IHtsfligSHeer in failing to exonerate the
friends Of that gentleman from its censures
concerning the state of things in the House,
on the ground that the Banks men being in a
large plurality, should not be expected to give
way and besides, because they had rendered
the plurality rule repeatedly as a means of
solving the difficulty. The editor does not
seem to think that "a Members" excuses jus.
tlfy the Banks men. He thinks it of most i'm.
portanee to get Speaker, rather than who
that funetiOnary may be, adding:
However eNpedient the plurality rule of
election might have been at the outset-and IL
may well be regretted now that it was not then
adOpted-the state Of the votes has shown
pretty clearly that resort TO it you'd have
resulted, as il would now result IA the cleo.
tion Of the gentleman who has stood at the head
OF the list for month past. 1t could hardly
be expected, therefore, that those who had
steadily refused to aid directly in the election
OF a particular candidate would consent to
bring about the same result by an indirect
process; although for ourselves sooner than
longer to expose the public affairs to hazard,
and the character of Congress to domestic re-
proach and foreign contempt, we would be
willing to see the contest ended by the plur-
atty principle, or indeed any other, It is not
to be presumed that any member of the House
Is unworthy of the Chair and, so he be con-
petent to its duties, the particular individual
Is of secondary consequence. The presiding
officer is always under the control of the House,
and no Speaker, however heretical or perverse
couid, unsustained by majority, violate pro-
priety, fairness, and duty with impunity
We had indeed rather see the difficulty solved
by general lottery, IN which every member
should share, than not at all.''
The Union comments on the alleged pur-
pose Of the southern Know Nothings and
northern AbOlitionists to combine, practically,
in the next Presidential election to defeat the
Democracy. The Union also argues the ques-
ton whether the House Of Representatives is
living body, dead body, or a body in a
state of suspended animation 1t strikes us
that it will require Congress of doctors Of the
law to determine satisfactorily to the country
this novel and intricate, but just now very
appropriate problem. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-16

III jos PsINTrNG.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind OF JOB PRINTING with despatch and
in the best manner, At prices as low as I'm any
other Office in Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton OF press work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power presses. So, also,
has the Star or,cea Book Bindery connected with
IT, equal In its capacity to turn on: book binding
Of all descriptions to any other in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-16

SUPREME COURT. -Yesterday-No 49, Ed.
ward G. Richards ct a., as Sylvanus Holmes
ct al. Appeal from the circuit court of the
United States for the District of Columbia
Mr.. Justice Gusts delivered the opinion of the
Court, affirming the decree of the said circuit
court in this cause, with costs
No. 81. Josiah 5. Griffith ri al vs John B
Bogert ct al. In error to the circuit court OF
the United States for the district of Missouri
Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion Of the
Court, affirming the judgment of the said cir.
cult court in this cause, with costs.
No. l6l. The United States, appellant. ps.
John Z. Fremont. Appeal from the district
court of the United States for the northern
district Of California. Mr.. Justice Mclean
delivered the opinion Of the court, ordering
the appeal to be docketed and dismissed, and
directing the clerk to Issue a writ of procs-
ds"d0 forthwith TO the district court to pro-
coed with the case
No. 30. The schooner Freeman, &C., Charles
hlcsox claimant and appellant, rs. Alvah
Buckingham ct al The argument Of this
cause was continued by Hon S. G. Haven for
the appellant, by Mr.. Ganson for the appel.
lees. and concluded by Hon S q. Haven for
the appellant
No. 40. John Doe, ex. dem, Jas. L. Me-
Call, jr. ct a., plaintiff in error, as Willard
Carpenter, ct at. This cause was submitted
to the consideration Of the Court on the record
and printed arguments by Hon. George G
Dunn for the plaintiffs in errer and by Mr..
Baker for the defendants in error.
Nos az and 43. The heirs of Gen. LAFAYETTE.
plaintiffs in error, as. Joseph Kenton ct al.
and the heirs of Gen. Lafayette, plaintiffs in
error, as. Edward e. Carter ct al. The areu.
ment OF these causes was commenced by Hon
Miles Taylor for the plaintiffs in error and
then the Court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-16
PERSONAL.

80. The Ravels are at Niblo's, New York.
-. Lieut.. Haldeman, U. S. A, is now on
trial before court martial at Now York city.
-. William b. Astor, of New York, with
his family, are at Wiilard's Hotel
-: Captain Benham, Z. s. engineer corps,
is in Paris.
49, Fanny Ferns next issue is expected to
make more noise in the world than her last
....H G. Bowen pays 500 per annum
rent, and $50 premium, for choice of pews in
Henry Ward Beecher's church at Brooklyn
-. Walter Savage Lander, the oldest Eng
lish poet living, was born in ITS, Leigh Hunt
was born in 1884, and Barry Cornwall in 1890.
-. Governor Wilson shannon of Kansas
Territory, was at Lexington, Missouri, on the
9TH instant, en- route for Washington.
80. Mrs. Duncan X. McRae, wife of the
American Consul at Paris, has been presented
at the French court .
-. Mcdonald McGregor, the actor died at
Worcester, Thursday morning, after having
been over two days in trance. He was about
thirty five years Of age.
-. Miss Josephine Louisa Lee, of New
York, was married recently at the American
legation in Paris, to the Baron de Waechter,
Minister OF Wurtemburg, at Paris.
.... Charles L. Woodbury., son of the great
Judge, has been chosen delegate to the Gin
cnnati Convention by the democrats of the
Roc bingham district, N. III.
-. Mr.. VIM. Lamb, young gentleman of
Norfolk, has purchased an interest in the
Southern Argus, and will hereafter be con-
nected with Mr.. Leonard in the management
Of that journal.
80. MIS-. Gore, who has delighted society
with so many clever novels Of fashionable life,
is busy preparing a work for publication, to
be entitled memoirs of the Present Century;
Social, Literary and Political
80. The Queen has been pleased to mark
her warm appreciation of the devotion Of Miss
Nightingale, by transmitting to that lady a
Jewelled ornament Of great beauty, which
may be worn as decoration, and has accom-
panied it with an autograph letter.
80. Rachel left Havana on the 9th in the
English steamer for South mpton, and will
ut once go to Nice, on the Mediterranean, for
her health. All the French company went
with her, except one of her sisters, Sara Felix,
who re-visits New York.
-. Mr.. Grassie, of the firm of Grassie &
HartShorn, shoe manufactures, of Berlin,
Mass, has just been detected in forgeries of
considerable amount, and has ed. The dis
covery was first made by a citizen of Lowell
who received a notice from one of the banks
that note bearing his name was unpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-16
The Current Operations of the Treasury De
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In the House. Yesterday, after we went

In the House, yesterday, after we went to
press, Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, concluded his
remarks wherein he justified himself for re-
fusing to sustain a plurality rule resolution.
Mr.. Banks asked and obtained leave OF the
House to speak single sentence. lie said ::
81 disclaim the opinions imputed to me by the
honorable gentleman from North Carolina
Mr.. Clingmanl on the subject upon which he
has spoken"
Mr.. Clingman did not want to do any inius-
tice to the gentleman. He had understood
him to use the language he had represented
him as using. He (Mr. Banks) had been asked
the question which he thought the superior
race, the white or the black, or whether he
thought them equal, or something to that effect;
and he said that should the two races ANAL
gamate, it was principle that the superior or
more powerful one would absorb the weaker;
and he was willing to wait the result of the
experiment or development to sec whether the
white would absorb the black, or the black
absorb the white. He understood the gentle
IN IN, therefore, rs looking to this experiment.
He did not know whether the gentleman had
said he was in favor Of making the expert
ment, but he inferred that he was, as he ap-
peared to look to that result. He therefore
thOughtit was legitimate construction which
he had put upon the gentleman S remarks, and
had commented accordingly.
Dir. Orr begged to call the attention of the
gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Cling
MANI to the report of the remarks of the gen.
tleman from Massachusetts,, (Mr. Banks,) as
follows. (See the extract inserted in our edi-
torial columns tO-day.-REP.)
After few more remarks from Messrs
Clingman and Banks, the plurality resolution
was laid on the table, on the motion of Mr.
Trippe-yeas los, nays 10l.
An Intellectual motion to adjourn was here
made.
The House next proceeded to the one hun
dred and fourteenth vote, with the following
result:
Whole number Of votes, 2O9 necessary to
a choice, los:
Mr.. Banks received SO, Richardson 66, Full
Ter of Pa. 80, Pennington 9, scattering
And then they adjourned