davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
PHILAD ELPHIA

TTNIvERsITY OF NM. u ,b's -.
partmen MONDAY. November u lsss 40
will terminate in the ensuing March, ~
JAMES JONES' NJ n, Professor Of Practice Of Medicine.
J. i. RIDDELL, NJ. D., Professor OF Chemistry.
WARREN STONE NJ D., Professor Of Surgery. ~
GUsTAVUS A. MOTT, NJ H.. Professor Of Maefia Aedica-
= a RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor OF Anatomy. "a
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D.. Professor OF Physiology and Pa
thoIogy. -, :, 49,, Z, q = :, e
monsrators of Anatomy. 5y957 ssi33aa
In October
Charity Hospital ~ 81 -
The Students the Professors II their visits and
of expense enjoy extrserdina practical
Preliminary to the Course Lectures will be delivered dsy N
the Ampheater OF the Hospital from the LIST Of October on
charge to Students THOMAS HUNT NJ y, Desn;;
The Administrators Of the Charity Hospital ales anncas
The Inst linton - - iva tnot
EHR FOR RAFFLE-THE ENR Mt, y ~ ~ MEW
ekS%a< light draft clipper built schooner . v y AGSEt,
lying at lower Pisayune sI seso , District net
the This i e5aft II every psss
for sea- and viii rsad the r.qaiaite Der q
for Tickets may be Obtained
board the vessel al the L. r t. OF 81 , YIN
jy12R Carondslet Canal Once. Old hszn-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
sHERIFF,s SALES.

r,s R,1ss. HIx EFsFEsx nokAok
|: m s,. (: .s ps c csa:s
Of Orleans in The above entitled will proceed 70
sell At public auction =. .he City Hotel Common street ne
''s Two csRTxis LOTS OF GROUND, with the build -
plan drawn by g A. Hedin Surveyor dated April sh 1ss
deposited fo reference in the oce Thomss Beck Notary
Lot No 70 on Franklin street. between
dividing from lots = AID 20 feet inches and lines
the opposite side line and 20 feet inches and lines in
Lot No. measnres inches 'front.' on Common street,
between franklin and IRENE streets % feet II
lines in depth on The rs Of lot NJ inches and line
"i Seized d in II ,hs above suit. 49, y-.s:.4
TERMS-Cssh on the spot
Sheriff Of The Parish OF Orleans.
c1sau EVE CouR DE- DISTRICT 81. B. LETnREY ysHoRAcE
I'm vERTG do" writ de ssisie ct Xsnte q
Nonvee Orleans, dams aaire cidetsu precederai
yENDREDI, d'oc,obre 1852 midi pH3te de- Ia Cite re-
de Ia Commune, entire es du Camp ct des Magasns
DEUx CURTAINS LOTS DE TERRE ensemble les batisses
ct gut y Touvent stues dams r,smier liz,
drsAe par G. A. Hedin. voyer date du avr 1851 depos
etude de Thomas ]. Beck notae public d.
LIE lot No 20 pieds de face la Franklin enr
Commune ct Jackson IS ped pouces de
lgn la gne du cote oppose ct - pieds pouces ct
| lignes de largeur sur Ia lgne du fond
LIE lot mo g 5sss II
de pofondenr sur Ia gne du lot No % pess
sse .ur IA sns dn s et oppose ct pied' pouce' ct
Sass n dams Iasairs cides.us
| E. T. PARKER,
| rs IA % 30 OF Sheriff de Ia Par0issR d'Orleana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

GOOD MAHOGANY FURNITURE PICGOLO PIANo,
Carpets ETC., ut auction. account OF departure.
BYL Il. BEARD E CO.,
GARDNER SIXTH, Auctioneer.
Office 3S Magazine street.
yuyvIEsnAY. the 18th Inst, at 1OM O'Clock,
Al Fourth street, between Nayades and Prytauia,
will be sold w.,
Tables Sofas Easy Rocking and Paor Chairs Mattresses
nens Mirrors Crockery and Glass Ware, Kitchen Utensils
Cooking Stove etc.
fine Rosewood Pccolo Plano.
~-rERMS-Cash SET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

de In Nonvelle. Orleans. : NACHBAR-No 1871.
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
celia peut copcerner davo dedure dix jours
daer de la presene publication les rasons ponr es?ueles
lie CuraeGr de la ite succession
sera point approuve homologue, les fords
mains epartis commencement au d compte.
So ia j. L. Kelly. Denrt6 Gfeifer "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

NyANILLA-A SMALL LOT OF GfoD VANILLA.
just received and fr sale by BAEELtI y Cos
sul IL r o. Gomnasn Aueee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

Dc Ia Nonye' H Orleans. noYLE-No l5465.
Wis est par lie present donne aux cream.
n de Succession, toutes aures
celia dayor dednre sous dix jours da
la publication les raisons esquees lie
compile presene par la de succession
sera appronv6 homoogue fond mains
repartis conroimement dit compile.
Sc 10 il j. Il, KELLY, Depute Greiier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

szcosD Ds1a,cr cousr SUCCESSION OF Z L. BAILEY
esss - Ssd 3! ss!. 81 tasie.rs.ea he
cause within ten days why the prayer OF TIE said petitioner
'n By order aSa q ef f he Court.
J. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
DE
Ss'ssT les a:SSs
celia psu
as1s Gs Il i aGa pson ~
Is lOl il KELLY. Deputs aret6er
Il hsy 3 Orleans, ., WV 5, Bops-No 's1os. a., -.
the estate The late David Barbour nes
Al whom
'h BY or de- e q e ihs Court
J. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
Drux1.z covS Ds1alcr suGcEssIog De D a,
@ S..| ;1ss- 4 ss.sss
Barbour, DECIDE Intestat-. 'e.''''''-
dsdss ss's0ns pour les
sl5I0 IL. KELLY. Depute Gretaer.
sroosp p,s1E1c, couHrA B1oNDEAu vs. Els GRE
NSTfcEs hereby sSsa ~ . s5s% l,.ss,
81 eg hys h hot be
paved he funds in accordance eco herewith
- ''N'' VI 'I' 0''i' j. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
sss
ss .
ter de la psente les rssors pea1
pprouvs honoegus main. spar'is
'0i Pase,d1e az az "a Ia o sSme'''
| aue7 10 septic J. L. KELLY. Depute 9remer.
srcosp pls7s,cr couRr2 SUCCESSOR OF THOMAS
4, s:;ss
sy by s 5 no g sy ID and
and the funds distributed in accordance Herewith
~ j. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
cogs DE TMoMAs
est {
Hs pe a Sn
de la presente publication les raons pour lesaue,es /
point
Par osdfs asia ooa1 '' dit compile
Sc 10 is i'll. KELLY. Depute Grefher
SECOND DISTRICT couRr SUCCESSION OF MRS. G. WE
p;' IS given to
within days from The present notification If the
have why the account presented by John g. Weber
Tutor should be homologated and approved the fund
distributed in accordance herewith
By order oftbe Court.
DEuxrruE couR DE DISTRICT 1succEssIoN DE MADAM
de Ia Nouyelle Orleans J G. wEBER-No 1918
A Wis est par lie present dODne aux cream
n ciers de succession ct oues autres
daer de la prsene publication les rasons esquelles
compile praente pr John G. Weber, uteur, sera poil
approuve homo1ogHe les fonds entire mains repa
| conformement dit compile
| Par ordre de la Cour
septS II II ]. L. KELLY, Depute Greier.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT SUCCESSION OF HENRY MACE
| of New Dreams. BAR No. 1871.
show within days from The notification
If they have why the presented by th
Curator Of this y ould rot be bomologated and
proved and the funds ,rbuted in accordance Herewith
| J. L. KELLY Deputy Clerk.
DEux1EME CouR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE HENRI
| de Ia Nouvee. Orleans. NACHBAR-No 1871.
| Wis est par lie present dOnne aux cream
n de la susde Succession ct touies aures
peut copcerner d'avoir deduire dix ours
dater de la presen'e publication les rasons ponr lesque
presene CurateGr de la die succession
serait point approuve homoogue ct les fords
| mains eparts commencement au dit compe.
| Par ordre de Ia Conr. -.
s37I2 j. L. KELLY. Denrte G fefier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

BER wife of J. q. WEBER.
of New Orleans. No. la,743
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of
~ this ali herein interested to show
within days from The present notification any they
have why the presented by John g. Weber,
Tutor should be homoogaed and approved the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
j. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

DEux1E1E CouR DE DISTRICT 1sucCEssIoN DE MADAME
g. WEBER; EPoUsE DE
Wis est par lie present dODne aux crean-
n ciers de sude succession oues autre personnes
que celia peu concerpe davo deduire dix jours
daer de Ia presene publication les rasons p,ur esauees
appouve homologHe les fonds entire mains repas
conformement an dit COMPETE
Par ordre de la Cour
sent8 ~ IL j, i, KELLY, Depute Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

Of New Or cans j BAR No 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
~ this Estate and all other herein interested,
within days from The notification
If they have why the account presented by the
Curator Of this y oud rot be bomologated and
proved and the funds bued in accordance Herewith
By order Of the Cour..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

closed consisting Of letters and nsyspapsrs for Slater
AVID Austrian Postal Union, and Denmark,
EorW@y Sweden PolAnd Rnsss Greece Ionan Isnds, etc..
sant from, the Post-ofhcs In New York semi weekly.
mall for the West India Islands will be sent by this
steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
JULIAN NEVILLE & co.
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
TUESDAY. September ID, 1859, at II o'clock
Vt the dwelling, Canal street, next to the cor
ner OF Rampant street will be sold .
fine ointment Of household furniture 10 part OF
Mahogany Bedsteads Armoirs Bur Washstands Side
boards Tabes Extension Tables set Of Rosewood and
Satin Damask Parlo Furniture Black Walnut do Man
tel Glasses Chairs Sofas Carpets and other de-
sae Furniture suitable for families going to housekeeping
Also superb upright Piano. Faines make, and an elegant
ri sWTE Eso ses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

OyFIcE OF BOARD ASSESSORS,
Room No. Is, City Hall,
New Oreans August 49, 1859.
pNotice to Tax Payers-The Hoard Of
SCISSORS city Of New Orleans having completed their
rolls for year 1853 copies thereof having
with the of the Board at No Is City
Hall and examined by Of the nhab
tan Of the said city Of New Orleans and BY the
daily Sundays accepted, during THIRTY DAYS from
the 18th inst. 80
meet their Office No To- CITY Hall from o'clock M,
till O'Clock P. NJ the I9h 9th 2lsf, ed, sd 24h and
6h September review their assessments appi'
cation Of any person conceivng him self agxrisved
HENRY BIER,
sul3 sod Secretary Board of Assessors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

q HALLER Il BROTHER, MANUFAC-
- TURERs OF COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON
~AWORK In all Its varities. Has also on hand large
Vassonment Of Cooking Parlor and Bar-room soves,
and prepared fill sill orders In the above line In
the City or Country.
Particular attention paid all descriptions Of building work
viz Copper Galvanized 1ron Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing, Down Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads, etc.
Have the exclusive right for the State Of Louisiana make
recently patented Of Jabes lewis from
the ovhich the roof Of buildings washed from All 9th
acting in itself the necessity Of hand labor s
action; feature produced here before. dl4 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
HARDWARE.

0Q6O W AWE1,
ssDn vAssasAs snAs. =. wA.s.uAs.
J. WATERMAN 4 BROTHER
1rrosrss..
AND WHoLEsALE DEALBRs y
Hardware,
FLOWS. .o~
oAHfEs1rh@, surHy. AND
FISH AND SHRIMP sEINEs.
- TACKLE. NETS, stc. ~
szrAsso.s for yt,sr PLow AND sCRAPER-sisn u
the ANVIL No. II xAaAzINB STREET, corner Of Comnss
street.. New Orleans. Of y
NoTlCE-To cosFoKx WITH TIE LATE &C; act 81. q
es JOIN Si'i psrs
~ JOHN ID. BEIN Il SON,
GA importers snd Dealers in ,.
N/HAR ARE AND CUTLERY -
ss :ss sssf
New Orleans. July ., 1859. 5yll 2m
n x HNAAEo 9s45s STREET sTEAT BoIl n.
from he S. Charlie. Hots WY
oil orders for any description BOILERS 10 less
ow rates a they be had in the South i'm
Always on hand, DOUBLE rLuED BOILERS, from 10 to
Also. CYLINDER BoiLEEs 3d. s. 81 and - hes Diane.
| ter. and various lengths
Fire Fronts Bars Stand Pipes Valves ste constantly
| On hand
All will be guaranteed Of best material workman
| ship.
Parties wishing purchase Boilers plantations sssu.
boats sawmis respectfully invited T. call md judge for
| Themselves. tn2s lydW1 D. H. fOWLRP.
4 EEDD' FOUHDRY NEW oRLEANs.
LEEDS CO., IRON FOUNDERS,
md 4anufaufs1 sf Vertical snd Horizontal Steam Eng1nss
Boilers, Sugar Nils Vacuum Pans, Sugar Kettles Csf6e
Filters etssm and Horse Power Draining Machines Saw Mills
Gin 0esring Iron Columns and Fronts for Brildngs Fur
the South.
We have be duly authorised arc prepared to construct
| STILLMANs PATENT BAGAsSE TURNACE.
fsl2 dkWly LEEDS co.
i A CARD-rHE UNDERSIGNED, IN RETURNING
"A his grateful thanks the public for the liberal
received since conducting the establishment for his
account takes this method Of informing his river friends
that be has secured the services of Mr. BREWS
TER late of the firm Of Brewster FAC arie and long and
favorsby known engineer of steamer MaRnola Will
his procuring work-eceive orders and have then
his immediate supervision The high reputa
Mr. Brewster long enjoyed competent and
public that all orders given him will be executed with accu
} GEORGE PATTERSON.
| Machine Shop and Foundry,
Corner Of Delord and New Levee streets.
New Orleans, August ~ 1853. auN I'm
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
GEOR GE MAR TIN,
OF KENT.
Charter ELECTION.

The election for corporation officers
for this village was held on Tuesday
last. Every thing passed off quietly.
The election resulted in the choice of
the Union Ticket, the candidates COM
posing which were nominated without
regard to. their political views, at a
regularly called caucus of the people
irrespective of party, and supported
generally by both political parties as
neither of the political organizations
made direct party nominations; but of
course there were plenty of "splits !"
in the field. This must be expected, as
no caucus could make nominations,
taking the candidates from both parties,
and give general satisfaction, even
though it was understood that politics
was to be left entirely out of the qnes-
ton. Consequ 'ntly there will always
be more or less splitting where party
considerations are entirely ignored.
The gentleman elected are all good
men, and so far as we know, unexcep-
tionable to the masses. They will,
we doubt not, administer the village
government with credit to themselves
and benefit to the place. Below we
give statement of votes east for
each candidate, and in this connec-
ton is but an act of justice to Mr.. Sui
livan and others to state that their
names were used without their knowl-
edge or consent. In fact, Mr.. S. knew
nothing about it until he saw his name
on the ticket on the morning of cleo
ition:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03
The Vote ON the Oregon Bill.

The vote on the Oregon bill in the
House shows the complete qualification
and dishonesty of the Democratic par
ty. Kansas has been professionly re.
jected because she has less population
than is apportioned to Federal Repre-
sentative, but here we see the whole
Democratic delegation in Congress
voting to admit Oregon with still less
population than Kansas has. The rea-
son is palpable. Oregon sends to Con.
gress Pro-slavery Democratic delega-
ton and Kansas would have sent an
anti-Slayery Republican one. But as
though to make the discrimination still
more odious, the Democracy special,
refused to repeal that portion of the
English bill, which, while that measure
had proposed one population for a free
State and a less for slave State now
brands Kansas with statutory punish
ment for refusing to come into thi.
Union under the latter arrangement
OF themselves the Democrats could no
have brought Oregon into the Unior
at this time. but they secured the co
operation of number of frail Republi
cans, and thus succeeded. To Oregon
as such there was no objection, anC
every Republican would welcome he
as free State, but no true Republican
could consistently vote to admit Dem
ocratic State under the same rule il
pursuance Of which, coupled with fh'
most odious incidents, Republics
State had been refused. We are gla'
that every Michigan member is RICH
on the records .A
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03

that they do not enjoy the same pro-
lection with the subjects of European
government, will have just cause to
complain.
On the other hand, should the Exc
cutiye interpose, and especially should
the result prove disastrous and valua-
BILE lives be lost, he might subject him.
self TO severe censure for having as
sumed power not confided to him by
the constitution. It's to guard against
such a contingency that / now appeal
to Congress. Having thus recommen-
ded to Congress a measure which l
deem necessary and expedient for the
interests and honor of our country, 1
leave the whole subject to their wisdom
and discretion. Signed
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Dated Washington, Feb. 18th, 1859.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03
The Registry Law.

The register law is designed express
ly to prevent illegal voting, and to
secure to every legal voter the free
exercise of his political rights. 1t
offers so many facilities to every legal
voter to register his name, that it Will
impose no burden or expense upon any
one who thinks the privilege of voting
worth the trouble of writing his name
or requesting some one else to do it
for him. The expense of the registry
books, and of the Board of Registra-
ton, will not average at the very high
est, more than ten cents to each voter,
or a cent and half for each inhabitant
in the State. Is there, then, an honest
man in Michigan who is not willing to
pay ten cents to preserve the purity OF
the ballot boxes? One of the Locofoco
or negro Democrats who addressed
the bred Scott Convention day before
Yesterday, asserted that the Republic
cans polled thousand illegal votes to
one polled by the Democrats. If he
told what he believed to be the truth,
why does he and his party oppose
law so admirably calculated to put an
end to these Republican frauds as the
registry act just passed? But its op-
ponents believe no such thing. They
all look upon it as n fatal blow at the
Democratic party. Even the dema-
Egogue to whom We have referred, de-
nounced it as an assault upon the
/" Democratic" party, almost in the
same breath in which he asserted that
all the illegal votes, or nearly all, were
polled by Republicans. This is the
consistency of their views. They
profess to believe it fatal to Republi-
canism, and yet aremore bitter against
it than they would be a law-if such
thing were possible-that should do
full justice to all delinquent Locofocos.
The truth is, and they know it, that
the registry law will cut off an immense
number of fraudulent Locofoco votes
the sort of material upon which the
leaders mainly rely for their success.
This is the foundation of all their Bit
terness towards it.
They hope, too, undoubtedly, to
array some prejudice against 1T, on the
ground of its expense. But, however
mere party demagogues may assail it
on that ground, they mistake the peo-
pie of Michigan if they imagine they
can make them believe that tax of
ten cents is burden. We believe the
Republicans of the State would most
cheerfully pay the whole cost of regis
tration for the general good it will ac-
complish. But Republicans are not
the only men who are in favor of it.
! A large number of the better class of
Democrats, many even from this city,
have petitioned for the law. Let the
corrupt >demagogues, therefore, con-
tinue to howl to their hearts content.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03
Tragedy in WashingtOn!-A Federal Or
ficehOlder Shot by Daniel e. Sickles!-
Alleged Cause of the M1rder.-Great
Excitement!

w ashington, Feb. 90.
The community was thrown into an
intense excitement to-day by the killing
of Phillip Barton Key, U. S. District
Attorney for the District of Columbia,
at the hands of Daniel Z. Sickles.
According to the report, Mr.. Sicklcs
being convinced of the truth OF certain
scandalous rumors involving his wife,
resolved to revenge his wrongs-at
about o'clock this afternoon, proceed
ing from his residence near the Presi-
dents house, to the southeast corner
of Lafayette square, in the same neigh
borhood, where Mr.. Key was engaged
in conversation with Mr.. Butterworth,
he charged Mr.. Key with having dis
honored him and destroyed his domes-
tic peace, and shot him with a revolver.
One of the balls entered the left sidt of
the body and passed through to the
corresponding point on the opposite
side lodging under the skin. Another
shot took effect in the right thigh near
the main artery, Mr.. Key fell, imploring
Mr.. Sickles not to kill him. The third
shot was in the right side glancing
from the body inflicting only a bruise.
Death ensued in few minutes. The
body was taken into the National Club
House, where jury of inquest was
held, who, after an examination into
the circumstances of some hours length,
returned verdict merely stating that
the death of Mr.. Key was from the
effect of pistol shots, as above stated.
fired by Mr.. Sickles. The premises OF
the Club House were crowded with
people anxiously inquiring into all the
circumstances of the event.
After Mr.. Sickles had killed Mr.. Key
he repaircdto theresidence of Attorney
General Black, where he was advised
to deliver himself into the hands of the
officers, who subsequently, conveyed
him to Jail, to which he was committed
for further examination Tomorrow
The facts which led to the tragedy viii
then probably judicially transpire,-
The inquisition of the Coroner was
merely with reference to the cause
which produced death.
Application will be made by Mr.
Sickles for writ of habeas corpus. will
a view to procure his release on bail tc
await his trial. His wife exonerates
him from all blame, and he has the
general sympathy of the community.
In the Circuit Court, Mr.. Carlisle
announced the death of Mr.. Key, the
late District Attorney for the Distric
of Columbia. While abiding to the
deceased as courteous, frank, open
hearted gentleman, he forebore to speal
of the cause which led to his death, as
that was a subject for Judicial investi
4 CATION.
The Court paid a similar compliment
to the deceased, and adjourned t.
Thursday.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-03-03
Who Killed the Homestead hin.

The Homestead Bill, giving every
man farm of 100 acres of land, was
defeated by the casting vote of Vice
President Breckenridge, one of the
Locofoco aspirants for President. The
vote upon postponing it stood as fol.
lows: ~
YEAs.-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bay
ard Benjamin, Bigler, Brown, Clay,
Clingman, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick,
Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hunter, Iver-
son, Johnson, (Ark.,) Kennedy, Lane
Mallory, Mason, Pierce, Reid, Sebas-
tian, Slidell, Toombs, Ward and Yulee
I-2S.
NAYs.-Messrs. Bell, Bright, Brod-
erick, Chandler, Clark, Collamer; Dix.
on, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fes.
sender, Foote, Foster, Hale, Hamlin
Harlan, Houston, Johnson, Tenn, J
King, Pugh, Rice, Seward, Simmons
Smith, Stuart, Trumbull, Wade and
Wilson.-28.
ARsENT.-Messrs. Cameron, Ches
nut, Crittenden, Jones, Polk, Sumner
Thompson, Wy.) Thompson, On. j.,
and Wright.
Mr. breckenridge vote decided the
question in favor of the postponement
Every Senator who voted with hin
was locofoco. This vote, says the
Detroit .Adcertiser, all will agree with
the Albany Journal in saying, NOR,
than any other which has been taker
in Congress for many years, exposes
the hypocrisy and pretentious meannes
of the Democratic leaders. Here is
measure confessedly Democratic, de
signed to furnish the laboring popula
ton of all sections of the Union will
free homes, as well as those who seel
shelter among us from tyranny abroad
and yet the Democratic leaders of tn
Senate are seen to 60 almost in soil,
mass against the bill when their prin
ciples are put to the test. The fire.
laborers of the North, and especial,
our adopted citizens, should reflec
upon this.