Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-02

Flour is quoted at 35s Canadian 36s Cd a 35s
ID Red Wheat los Sd.
The state Of trade in Manchester and the
manufacturing districts, was improving.
THERTY-FOURTB CONGRESS.
MONDAY, June 30.
SBNATE.-Mr. Douglas, from the Commit
tee on Territories, made a voluminous report
on hanzas matters.
1t contains an elaborate argument in favor
OF the bill accompanying the report, which
provides for the appointment of five Commits
sioners to be selected by the President from
different sections of the Union, to represent
fairly all political parties. They shall take
census of all the legal voters in the Territory.
and make fair apportionment of delegates to
be elected by each county, to form Constitu-
uon, and institute a State government When
the apportionment shall have been made, the
Commissioners are to remain in session every
day, except Sunday, at the place most conven-
lent for the inhabitants of said territory. TO
hear all complaints, examine witnesses, and
correct all errors in said list of voters, which
list shall be previously printed, and generally
circulated through the territory, and posted in
atleast three of the most public places of each
election district aid so soon as all the errors
have been thus corrected in said lists, are re-
quested to cause corrected list of the legal
voters to be printed, and copies furnished to
each Judge OF Election, to be put up at the
places OF voting, and circulated in every coun.
" IN the territory before the day of election. -
NO person~to be allowed to vote whose name
does not appear on the list as legal voter
Inc eleetlon Tor delegates to take place on the
DAY OF the Presidential election, and the Con-
Yehtlon to assemble on the first Monday in
December, TO decide-1st, Whether it be en-
pedlent tor hanzas to come into the Union at
that time, and il so decided, to proceed to form
a Constitution and State government. which
snail be OF republican form Kanzas then TO
be admitted under such Constitution on an
equal footing with the original States.
The Dill provides farther that no law shall
De enforced IN the territory infringing the
liberty OF speech, or of the press. or the right
OF the people to bear arms, etc. 1t also pro.
Wdes punishment for illegal voting, or fraud
and violence at elections, and authorizes the
use OF the military for that purpose. The main
point is that the persons designated by the
census as the present inhabitants of the terri.
tory, shall decide all points in dispute at fair
election, without fraud or violence or any 9TH
er improper influence. All the white male
inhabitants over 81 years of age are to be al
lowed to vote, ifthey have resided in the ter
n'ory three months previous to the day of
election, and no other test shall be required
no oath TO support the fugitive slave law, or
any other law, nor any other condition what
ever.
Mr.. Douglas gave notice that he would ask
Tor vote on the bill on Wednesday.
Several private bills were passed.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Grow made the closing speech
in favor Of the admission of Kanzas.
MIR. Stephens moved to recommit the bill
to the Committee on Territories, with instruc-
tons to report instead thereof the substitute
which he had offered, providing for the an
polntment OF five persons by the President to
make an enumeration of the inhabitants ofthe
territory, and an apportioning of districts, with
the view OF electng Convention for the for
nation Of the State Constitution, &C.
Mr.. Dunn moved as an amendment that the
Committee be required to report bill restor-
ing the Missouri Compromise
The amendment was adopted by seven ma
jority, as follows -
YeG8-Messrs. Albright, Allison, Ball. Bar
bour, Bennett (of New York. Benson, Billing
hurst, Bingham, Bishop, Bliss, Bradshaw, Bre9-
ton, Broom, Burlington, Buringame, Campbell
OF Pa, Campbell of Ohio, Clark of New York
CLARK, Dr., of Conn, Clawson, Colfax, Comins
Covade, Cragn, Cumback, Damrell, Davis of
Mass Dean, Dewitt, Dick, Dickson, Dodd,
Dunn, Durfee, Eide, Edwards, Emrie. FIaoler
Galloway, Giddmgs, Gilbert, Granger. Grow
Hall OF Mass, Harlan, Harrison OF Ohio, Ha-
ven, Holloway, Horton OF Wisconsin Horton of
Ohio, Howard, Hughston, Kelsey, King, Knapp.
Knight, hnowlton, Knox, Kunkel, Letter,
Mace, Mattesnn, McCarty, Meacham, Miller of
New York, Millward, Moore, Morgan, Morrill,
Oliver of New York, Parker Pearce, FELTON,
remington, Perry, Petit, Pike, Prngle, Pur-
Vance, Robbins, Roberts, Robinson. Sabin.
Sage, Sapp, Scott, Sherman, Simmons, Stan
ton Stranahan, Tappan, Thorington, Thurs
ton, Todd, Irafton, Wade, Wakeman, WAL
bridge, Waldron, Washburn of Ill, Washburn of
Wis, Washburne, Jr., of Me, Watson, Welch,
Whitney, Wood, Woodruff, Woodworth-llO.
N0y8-Messrs Allen, Barclay, Barksdale
Bell Bennett of Miss, Bocock Bowie, Boyce,
Branch, Brooks Burnett, Cadwallader, Camp.
oell OF ny, Carlisle, Caruthers, Caskie, Cling.
man, Cobb Of Ga, Cobb of Ala. Cox, Craipe
Crawford, Davidson, Day, Denver, Dowdell, d.
mundson, Elliott English, Eustis ,Jr., Faulkner,
Florence Foster, Fuller OF Me. Goode Greenwood
Hall OF Iowa, Harris of Md, Harris of Ala. .Hiek.
man Hoffman, Houston, Jewett, Jones of Tenn
Jones OF "a, heitt, Kelley, Konnett, Kidwell,
Lake, Letcher Lumpkin, Alexander r. Marshall
Humphrey Marshall, Maxwell, McMullen. Nc
Queen, Miller of Ind, Milson, Nichols, Oliver
OF Mo, Parker, Paine, Peck, Phelps. Porter.
Fowell, Quitman, Ready, Ricaud Richardson
Rivers, hufiin, Rust, Sanddge, Savage, Seward,
i'eit Slhieh ol Tenn, smith OF Va, Smith
Of Ala, Sneed, Spinner, stephens Stewnrt
SSyw9pe' Talbot, Taylor rrippe Underwood, Walk,
walker walker Warner Watkins, Wheeler, Williams,
1913
The motion to recommit with instructions
as amended, was voted down, only two vo-
ting IN the affirmative, Messrs. Dunn and
Harrison.
A motion to recommit, without instruct.
ions, was also rejected by l0l yeas against
100 nays.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, moved to lay the bill
upon the table. Negatiyed by one majority.
The main question was then taken on the
passage of the bill, and the bill was rejected
by one majority.
Doctor Shaw, Of Texas, has found
sweet oil, drank freely, successful antidote
to strychnine in two eaaes. The oil il 10 ba
poured down without any reference to the pn.
tents vomiting. Professor Rochester has ne.
ported two coses ofpuisoning by Che same drng
successfully treated by "A FREQ ,iso az -. 4, .