davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

DORTLAND ard NEW-YORK.-The new and
fayaTi,e steamship CHESAPEAKE sidney Crot~l Con-
m.nc-T III -aye Pcrti.cd every SATURDAY ana
fron Pi-r Nc T. n r. every TUESDAY, a ocock
P@Issse &c is.s irruons .-a;' nom - Ranas Tine
ie3E. Lolrs- tCr passaEr freight, apply 70
kMFRi FOX. Portland
y. GROWN I'LL Co, No. IS Wesst, N, T.
WHITE MOUhTAlNs-Ibis . the direct sui pi-tar.
.ssue from New yoTk The Whi'- Molnssns Via Lon:
isAnd aas vineyard scunGI Tne Gsa Hu Is only " houE'
ric- from fo-.iau5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

Tor SANANNAH.-The American Atsntc
S,esn.h CTp.uy's era f.vori'. s--sm.nip mont
COMP El Errc.s trck.r ollsultr. Ill .-zy- P@r ~.
/. y K 90 THURSDAY jig -. a.: o'c'o,s N Ps.sss-
20 ssy4iuas, with unsurpassed scconmodans SIS Through
g.. lih.rv q, 800 ,-i.,-. 81. Co,r. -. -
-, AusriiA 80 aud principal pisces in forid. a. bars;
RaE-ss~ chez s through al principal p., re shi
10 pr TO- prup rs-s .ural4 n en-
Apply 10 h. b CROMWELL 4 Co, No IS M@.:-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
COMPOUND CHOLERA CORDIAL.
Eranl Notice..

IN PURSUANCE of al order of the Surrogate OF
the County NtwYors notice here,y al parsons
having aims against REBECCA RAY lat. Of the City New
York decrssed present the with vouchers thereot 70
tie sth.c,rs Robert (ien No. 80 Nassau
.re., u tf Civ Of York or OF before the NJ
yemb,r Is-Da.ed New York the 18th day Of April, 1850
JAMES DICKSON, (rxo.,,,-,
uhaB iawenTr. HENRY HARRISON. 'N''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate II
the County Of NeYort notice hereby all
having cms against DAVID LEAL late Of the City Of New
York csrrur decessrd present the with vouchers
thereof their residence No. y8 Orchards
In the Cts of NewY0rs before the 18th day OF August
nett-Dsted N-s-YoIk, III. lth day Il february, 1853.
EMELINE LEAL,
SARAH h. LEAF,
rs isw6mru' Administratrixes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE Wis NEW.
i PORT 40 FALL RINER--Thr splendid and sup-la,
TJSsDAl, THURSDAY saa sATU sDAY 81 5 O'Clock ,. D.
Ard n, EMPIRE sTATE CAPT Brsytoe, MONDAY
WEDNESDAY And ssIDAY 9. coci p L.. from Pier Ne
SN.R.
HenaNef 49, D. f-Esrss: secured = ary s,e4
cant gp-ii II .aal lsy- be- pats z.
fr-is1 =, e',e- i,iS-Aac taTVsa sh ses: jSFaich b,
a. kEpfr-. Fr-yt' Ir-i-
Nm s:RDEN As,l: ~. y Az Il ws.~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-U.s s. MAIL
l. LlNy.-1he fIyor,s steamship FLORIDA Car. Las.
Crowsl sA ssv- or SAIL RDAf. JAY - AZ o'e.o,k ,.
81 from Pr N p Thru az ,ks:s sv.n %
Co nba, AAn,. Ab,uy and hscon- bus a LAaiu Uxas2
ny - , "A ~ ireiE1t - p1ssss-, s3plyta
SAM IL L. kIrCAlLL SON No Is lrosdv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
pANOs, MEL0pE0Ns aud 0RGA aHSS.. he

Il lOHAtL W Aims ii<,.'''' AZ %.
derth purity of and dursbsy are unsurpassed Toes
reasonable Second hand Pianos I'd Melodeons on 50 70
a ne.deons r,nt Monthly payments re-
ce;ved 4 Planes HORACE WATERS AGENT No 90 broad
way. Tencnias The Horace Nsers fIAnos are kn9"h =
suSue The y,ry beet Ernaqea ave SPEAK of their
merits from personal knowirdse -" Chrnan infeagescer
"wAers Melcdeous cbSenee comparison VIII the
fnes, n ade aIyxhet. in cunUtry. "Hoss Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

STEAS 20 IRELAND. DIRECT, for S30.-T'he
AC Liverpool HeufoTk Phisi-rhis S-auship CoSn,a
r7s ptr1ii pcw,rf-' steamship. intended % 81,
tum Beta. Cort New From Sew. York = Cork sud
fUk: Liy-rpo..
CITY or MANCHESTER, CITY Or MANCHESTER
81 al 81 Joy. - Ausa,.
BATES
Cabin from Nex-iort to Ccrk AID Liverpool. ISIS
S.eers1r nom H-S YORK % Cork and Liverpool. 81
iuclld Unlimited Allowance Of ne Dec; k-d pryvi.oas
~. wil be .-frei oy TIE CoLspzry's Stewards.
Passenger. by t ine syo he rsk AID de.snon Of
ealing Hsa1 sn4 81 JoAns. - he a. iey:
cOrk
soI heish: P.s,.se, sPPy 20
JOHN NJ s. =, No les Victoria. s,l,u.
c ". d. SLY MOUR 4 Co, Cox
-. y phisip-ha AID New icfs y - Company Sc.
l1s NAuut-.; PniAG. pan. No IS Broadway S-.Yors.
jim o. DALE, AE-st
WM. INyAS Agent. ~. G. sai Is Torsr alss,, LIVER.
80
Further ...irs, NJ. sPp-.r IN f-,ar- saver:irn.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ COMPANY.-INTEREsr Coupons of the SECOND
MORTGAGE BDHps. bONDs OF 1861, snu DOh th IN
tension sEYEn FER Gents VII be paid o. arc eter
Ar =, Nh, Office Of hr COMPANY Of 6ihtt. iu
". Il EMERSON. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

C'UR NEW-HAYEN--By steamers Elm CITY
4 from P-otshrs A. .. sad TaA' Ellen ~ IL , N S
dyinT In tine ior tie uonits TRINA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
tilnsital 1nstruments.

A LARGE STOCK of BARMOREs celebrated
"A Premium PIANOS pronounced unriya.d oy me peg.
o..s and warranted al respecs % Mandatory and
W.,r,Snl RIO 3ls Bl.-ohsr.st A splendid Piano foI go
decided bargain. u * II. nAhDoINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26


BONDS An persons hereby caut et s.lst =,
ina W ,svfus to0vr l-descrloct FIRST Mokl tAHf
BONDS Of liIE TYRONE ANO LOCK HAVEN RAlLRpAD
COMPANY Gated MNcA8 1889, sisItd by WM NptH-
NOOp President. Jtfres. S. etarv 81 \ H. br
Ircasutr issued coultiguea by tltA Bowen rrosc
Trus.tes aud l Wtcrlug te4lSs: Tie as ~
90 each iIuu so. 400 No 30 inclusive, che eo--, Of
$50 each from n q ~ No iucg.iNS, 4 uas basnS
I,er frs .it'rltiy CHAINED. NN. UNDERWOOD. PIesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

CTEAM to LIVERPOOL DIRECT.-The cele-
- tistec ls G. scr.~ Steamship GREAT BRITAIN John
Gray, ClmmanCrr. vii sal from LIVERPOOL r. MN
YORk % I'll RsDAN june s. auj wiu sail for LIVERPOOL
q rtturI yossge % TIT RsDAi Jolly g.
IRE .iaF &C olnl for cabin PASSENGERS are n
the spscir pc sd tilted with every convenience
mate q Pss.sse tnrst cls. only l....-...........e
without and iCuoss which % b. had OF board.
A. ths snip bss bl empoycd u the New York rsf" N
the pTeis and oaers referred following copy u
Circular fen LiSsTpcoi ULLsr~E.ers: -
LlvSRPooL, Jane p 1881.
The Gs. Britain Steamship being laid oertA ere
for bwfork c-ry tAs consider IN every rsp-ct
fsss eysuce prepared insure goods l. aeF %
lie loEv~ terms.
(sisrs6y BATHBONE, MARTIN L Co,
WM 4OrHFRAM Co,
CAMPBELL, CROSS 4 c.,
JONES. PALMER Il Co.,
RsNSON. AIKEN Co, Insuran,-
CBARLsS LaNGTOs, Brokers.
c p HIND
FELL TRUMAN Co,
THOMAS MONES Co.
= THOMAS HOWORTH.
Sr,i.lt vii b. taken az current rates.
For Freisa, c! Psssas-. spply -
RICHARD IRWIN Co. ". 80 Fson:-s:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

TRFAsURtHs VITltf, NV vkkl ynTF = ~
v'HE COUPONS for INTEREST, due augu-i
1 / lgs9 On all ca..-, = BONDS of the MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN and NORTHERN INDIANA RtlLhO ~
COMPANIES aud IN To- Bonds Of me DETROIT, MONROE
and TOLEDO RAILROAD COMPANY wd b. paio, 'n pre-.
uotion and sJueder The Cora tAohttse BAH Oh ald
st,,tIst ds, WI WALCOTr Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

NAY BOAT tor ALBANY and TROi-Steamer
osy sac Sstmcsy, a. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
Anglo-French Intervention In Mexico-Our
Case Stated, and What We Should DO.

Our Vera Cruz correspondence, which we pub
lish in another column, gives an accurate ac-
count of the measures intervening in the do
mestc affairs Of Mexico, recently taken by the
Anglo-French feet off that port, under the ad-
vice and direction of the British and French Mi
nisters to that republic.
1t seems not at all unlikely that the course
pursued by the European Powers will cause the
fall OF the Juarez or constitutional government
at Vera Cruz. By their action they have de-
prived that government of the resources It DOS.
sessed for carrying on the war against the CEN
trasts, and they have so chosen their time as to
make it correspond with period when Mramon
is advancing against the constitutional strong
hold with large force. What Is the more sim
gular in this proceeding on the part of the Bri-
fish government is the fact that it has not only
insisted on an increase of the rates of duty on
the productions of its own manufacturers-thus
injuring its own trade with Mexico-but IL has
so operated as practically to make the British
merchants at Vera Cruz pay the British holders
of Mexican bonds.
We do not know that we have any right to
complain Of the course pursued by the Anglo
French commanders in their Intervention in
Mexico, In the first place, II puts burthens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15

BROADWAY THEATRE.-An English comedian Mr. Harry
Pearson-and we opine that the will be altogether
resh to readers this side of the Atantcmade his
debut last night in domestic drama called The Villagers"
The play, although nominaly new calls for special
description. 1t has marked family resemblance to all
the other domestic dramas and is founded upon well
worm situation which has been more skfully treated
years ago. There is unsophiscated gentleman with
sundry responsibilities Of course Corydon falls into the
hands Of sharp&rs Phills goes into Mysteries and the
Sherifs officers levy the ldres and penaes fresh
jolly copntryman, with whom Phils went gipseyng in
the oden me to the and discounts all tho
sharpers. Virtue its triumphant head vice shrnks
away through an impossible door, p S. No. 2.
Mr.. Harry Pearson is the CHEEKY rustic who
typihes the homely, household virtues, the manly
heart, &c, &c, in this play. To say that Mr..
Pearson does well is faint praise. He is an
excellent comedian rotund fresh and jolly the
morning. His country dialect is not go broad that Of
some OF hs predecessors and the understandable
on that account His acting artiHcally suggestive and
he does not think necessary TO throw good line the
audience with the propellng force OF a ball. Mr.
Pearsons physique admirably suited TO the mpersona
ton OF the line OF character which seems 10 be his spe
ciality Rural felicity sticks out all over him. He has
good singing voice. gave the old beer dty with such
true British gon to command an imperative encore
Mr. Pearson made fine success, and at the end OF the
play be called out and loudly cheered, compliment
for which he returned thanks in modest and gentle
manly way
While may applaud the tao. that suggested the debut
OF so clever an actor Mr. Pearson O new part
thereby avoiding comparative critcism-we may still
express wish to see him In better play than the
than be received last night at the hands of the Broadway
company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
BROOKLYN CITY News.

A FAMILY PoIsosED.-The family Of a coored man
named Anthony Gale residing in an alley running out Of
Jay street. near Concord, poisoned Saturday
supposed, by tea bought at neghborng grocery. Gale
bought six cents worth Of mixed green and black tea
the evening previous, together with pound Of brown
sugar at nine cents pound Tea prepared in the
usual vessel Of tin, the following morning, and was
sweetened with the sugar. Gale and hs wife drank a
cup EACH and the two children drank part Of cup each
About an hour afterwards Gale, who had gone 10 his
work. came home sick having burning sensation In his
throat and pit Of the stomach accompanied with violent
pprRDg and vomiting Mrs. Gale and the children expe.
rhnced similar sensations and all were laid up phy
scan was called who administered TO their relief and
they are all recovering The children seriously
affected, although the parents confined TO bed
Surgeon Ball. Of the police has procured samples of the
tea and sugar for the purpose OF analysing IT, The tin
vessel In which the tea was prepared will also be ex.
ar Dcd In order TO arrive at correct conclusion M To
whether the poisonous effects 10 be attributed 10 the
,ea, sugar. or utensil in which the tea prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
TTIIRTY-FTFTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION..
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb, IA. 1859.


The Senate met at ii A. M.
RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Messrs. SEWARD and FEssKsDES respectively presented
memorials from the cities of New York and Portland
respecting the working of the Reciprocity treaty Referred
Kew MKMBERs
Mcssrs PuGH and GwN introduced the Senator's from
Oregon, Messrs. Lane and Smith, who sworn and
took their seats they then drew lots for the long term
and Mr.. Smith has II.
Mr. HUNTER presented the credentials of Mr. Toombs
re elected for six years from the 4th of March next
TARIFF.
Mr. Bglers tariff resolution was taken up to allow Mr.
Hunter To express his views
Mr. HUNTER, (adm) of Va, began by saying that the
present ssue between high taxation side and
moderate expenditure the other His personal connec
lion with the 1857 induced him 10 review the crcum
stances under which came into operation and the prnc
pies which established. Secretary Guthrie had
founded his estimates the opinion that the expenditures
for the preceding years. exclusive Of payments for the
public debt, had never required more than forty eight
millions Of dollars. The tariff was therefore, reduced by
the consent of all sections. Unfortunately in the first
year OF It's operation 1t encountered the great financial de-
pressiou but In this year. as far as It has gone, pro-
missed TO attain the amount estimated by the Secretary
The Senator from Rhode Island had estimated that IL
would produce but forty millions of dollars; but during
the two first quarters II has produced twenty three mil
IONS and tho probability that the two last quarters will
produce fully the amount OF the estimates II has done
what expected TO do; and the question Is, shall
continue to carry the requirements Of the gov
ernmcns The President and the able head Of the Treasury
Department thought IL insufficient; but after earnest
thought he (Mr Hunter) mad come 10 different conclu
sion He went show that the estimates of the re-
cepts from the public lands not the
unexpected balances Of appropriations IL deducted ms
probably they ought TO be- would reduce the estimates
Twelve millions The war expenditures might be reduced
nearly four millions, the navy nearly four millions, and
then would have as much as was actually expended
last year and II the Post Office be made self sustain w
II will economist nine millions upon the estimate for the
year. The bill reported by the Post Once Committee
would add three and half millions 10 the revenues tho
abolition Of the Thanking privilege Is supposed will save
and hall million more and II by increased charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15

The Now York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, will leave
this port to morrow for Liverpool
The European mails will close IN this city at halfpast
hnoclock to morrow morning.
The European edition of the HERALD will be published at
ierocock in the morning Single copies, in wrappers,
sxcents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
New YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe -
LONDON. .. sampeo on Low, Son Co., Al Indgate Hill.
Lansing Starr & Co., "a King William street.
PARIS Lansing BALDWIN & Co., place de la Bourse.
LIVERPOOL Lansing, Starr K Co., No Chapel street.
4. Stuart 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRg :. Lansing, Baldwin 4 Co., Il Rue Corneile
HAMBURG De Chapeaunge Co.
The contents of the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine the news received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1859.

upon the French and British trade with Mexico
that will greatly increase the profits of our
smuggling trade between New Orleans and the
Mexican Gulf ports, and that from Texas across
the frontier. Next, if it drives Juarez and the
constitutionalists out of Vera Cruz, and renders
their cause desperate, it will only make them
more ready than they have hitherto been to ac-
cept American aid and if they ask it from the
right kind of men they will get such as they can
accept. Let President Juarez come to New
York, and we will show him where he can put
his hand on experienced, high toned and trust
worthy military officers, who in ninety days will
organize, equip and lead to Mexico fifty
thousand men, and replace in three months
more constitutional President and
constitutional Congress in power at the
capital and that, too, with an expenditure
of less than One-fourth of what has been spent
by him in the futile struggle of the past year.
Lastly, the British and French governments
have taught our government, in their action
against President Juarez, the course we must
pursue towards the government of Miramon,
which they seem resolved to establish in Mexico.
1t is with Miramon that our quarrel directly
lies, for he is the legitimate and direct successor
of Zuloaga, who SO insulted our Minister and
citizens that the administration directed Mr..
Forsyth to close the American Legation and
come home Miramon ignored the Robes revo.
luton at once, because he saw that it interfere1
with his own designs On the Presidency. When
he learned that 1t resulted in his own election be
could not draw back, and so he put Zuloag
back in power for day or two, and then ae
cepted the Presidency with all its obligations
from him. Thus there is no plea Of change Of
government to stand between himself and us in
our demand for satisfaction. The moment,
therefore, that he occupies Vera Cruz or any
other port where we can reach him, our
government should do as the Spaniards did ct
Tampico, and the British and French have dore
at Vera Cruz. We must have an apology for tie
insult to our Minister, return of the forced
loans exacted from American citizens, the Anne
rican government and name elevated to such res
pect in Mexico that treaty for the settlement
of our back claims can be made at an early day,
and the lives and rights of our citizens secured
for the future. 1t is high time that those ire
sponsible institutions called governments il
Mexico and other parts of Spanish America
should be brought to their bearings and taught 9
lesson. We therefore call upon Mr.. Mason te
call up at once his resolution authorizing the
President to use such force as he may deem ne
cessary for the settlement of pending question:
with the Spanish American republics, and t.
urge its passage. And we suggest to the Hous
Committee on Military Affairs that it reconside.
its action, and bring in bill authorizing the 10
cation of military posts in the wilds of Sonor
and chihuahua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
Loss OF the Brig r. ID. Clark, OF BostOn-Hez
Crew Saved by the Cutter NashIngton.


The u S. revenue cutter Washington, H. d. Hunter,
commanding, arrived at this port last evening" from
cruise in search Of vessels in Distress and reports
18th inst, at A. NJ observed to the Toward brig with
opsas to the masts, bore away for her, and at A. NJ
hove to and despatched Lieutenant Stirk and the pilot
who boarded her. She proved to be the R. D. Clark
Captain Rumney of and for Boston, from Philadelphia
Found no person board except Capt R., who was at
the pumps, the mate and five having left in the
boat for the cutter when she hove in sight. Took off
the captain and received the board On the return
Of Lieut. Stirk, at despatched Lieut.. Murden
with orders to get the brig in port if possible.
Al $50 Lieut.. Murden returned and reported the
brig sinking very fast Despatched two boats un-
der charge Of Lieutenant Strk and the pilot to save
what they could but after getting alongside the brig
settled 60 fast that they did not board her and
A. NJ Barnegat bearing n w. by W. twenty three miles
she sank in 49, fathoms water Brought the captain and
crew to this port The following Is Capt Rumneys state.
ment-February Is, at p. NJ, left Delaware Beakwater
with cargo OF FOCAL, bound to Boston About hour
after leaving tried the pumps, and found the brig making
some water, but kept her free by strict attention until
about "a NJ of the 14th when the leak increased very
rapidly Sounded the pumps and found the water gaining
very fast Worked the pumps hard until 81 A. M then
BOUNDED and found five feet six inches water the hold
and brig settling fast Made signal distress and got
the boat out st working the punps when the United
States revenue cutter Washington Capt Hunter to
our assistance, and sent Lieut. Strk and the pilot with
boats to assist but found the brig sinking fast
Took me Off and returned to the cutter My first officer
COOK and crew came on board the cutter in the briggs
boat Capt Hunter again sent the first cutter under the
command Of Lieut. Srk and the second cutter under the
command Of T. W. Conkin, pilot to save what they could
from the wreck, but she they were going along
SIDE The captain and officers did all that lay in their
power to save the vessel, but all Of avail To them
and the nterposon Of Divine Providence we owe our
lives The vessel sunk in 1871 fathoms water at 1O:i5
A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Tuesday, February Is, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-15
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.


WASHINGTON, Feb IA, 1859.
The Committee of Ways and Means had q meeting this
morning. but contrary general expectation the subject
of the tariff was not called up by the chairman.
The Ocean Mail Steamer bill, reported day from the
Committee Ways and Means proposes to appropriate
s625oo for carrying the mails from New Orleans to San
Francisco by way Of Tehuantepec This the only new
route specially provided for. The Postmaster General
has discretion to procure their conveyance to European
ports The larger amount of obligation incurred on &C.
of the mail TO be betrayed from the
postage receipts.
Mr.. Dixon, Of Connecticut to-day introduced In the
Senate bill substitute for the Post Office Committees
bill to abolish the franKing privilege 1t provides mem
bers of Congress with stamps for correspondence, and
debts the treasury with the of postage on letters re-
ceved.
The affirmation vote in the House to. day Mr. Pheps
Intellectual motion to suspend the rules enable him to
introduce the Treasury Note Extension bill made up
entirely Of democrats The Pennsylvania democrats
with several of the party from other sections voted with
both wings Of the opposition in the negative.
The House Judiciary Committee still have under
sderaon that part Of the Presidents message in refer
TO bankrupt law, and may report the sub
ec Owing to the pressure of other business the Sen
Mr. Toombs has had opportunity for calling up
and advocating the bill for that purpose he designs
is the general opinion that the debate to-day the
Indiana election of the most interesting and
able constitutional law that has taken place in the
Senate.
First Assistant Engineers Iawton and Gideon have been
ordered to superntend the construction Of the machinery
Of the naval vessels building at Charlestown Mass
Chief Engineer Gay, relieved of that duty.
Chief Engineer Stewart has been ordered to supentend
the construction Of the machinery at Baltimore for the
vessel building at Norfolk
First Assistant Sloan superinend the construction
of the machinery Of the soopo war Lancaster at Phia