davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01
c +. WREAks, Secretary

the the lst December
Certificates of Stock viii be issued upon the surrender
the receipts already given on ard after Tuesday next th
WI u +. E GAERSNi 4R5Nps6Si E5ss'sGs; Siss rre.,t
c F WREAks, Secretary.
AoI3 R Van NEST Of 4 R Van Nest Co
WILLIAM REDMOND
SRBI GE2RfF 81 Firm of Fays9stedt snePs Of he Co
Netherlands
! p DICKLNsoN........Fi Firm Of %aEemaq, 1imon 4 Co
FRtNG1s s hI;rlllWIY. INN % "',' '"'u1,' ~
LEWIS I f" FIRM q! Of BSltes Eg%WicE
SR KEYNAL Firm Of Vatsbe 4 4 5 R Reynal
CHARLES H6LzAPFEL Firm Of i' Trocst schroder Co
cHAs CROSBY Of '9 cr@sy " ig hb5ss co CO
+ pL'..'........Firm of J. H. c"ghil Co
Join, MQRTiMER; ia. ..-,.,.
JAMES y. Firm Of ]. u Fish Co
.. $ 6RhPFR...... Firm Of Draper DeyIin
LOUIS Firm Of wai.h, carver Chase
TM SALE; Firm of Wm. A; Sale Co
NM 4 - 4 Of BreIt M Il 5r S9n BoS S9
y II tsGt. I'm OF FogR G isr9
{4S G BEI;i Firm Of Abr@6am Bells s Sons
THQ$ T. RGGKLEY. Firm Of Plat, Gerard ( BuSEey.
MARCuS G IIAWLEY ........... Firm Of Hawley X Co.
The unds5sgnei having ben appointed egenf for the
GILMOR MEREDITH,
i'--.,' u. --HS--''l7( 20
ENIRE INSURANCE.
4 or CITY Or COUNTRY PROPERTY,
po,,c,rs 1ss,..AAr At LOWEST RATES.
r''i'oiF-' i7N' IN IN IossTs
~, ,,o5 PRoNPEX ,,ae / Y,3I1 APJUsTED ,s%n, BY
j5tfr ~ Exchange Place
| IFE INSURANCE. .,, ., ,,...o-. ,,..
chants and Others who intend t. effect insurance DO on e @
have eaTreI a + from ay to day for months and years
THE NE" A"iG GAPfhI yI s. N5SMHNON sSSdoS
ONE OF THE OF. .nEST INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
ancao aon theii iyes III '''''' "
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
ProcraSnaton Is me lhiyi OF time there ORE, ao a. once
paid quarterly; half Yearly = ag4n4aiyi
@ ok fah h ~ ~ r MiI'l.lUM ~ ~ @ Us ~ % i
d,cs @ @ n p. y! s INV houf o he I'd dov Ia " Of
siRGlS lar after nat %matary y Of t&y NEGOTIATED
Pamphlets with all necessary niormatir, will be prompt
yae' e ""ersfne&G 4 3Ssn1s RIg4ARps6g R HeEySn9 soy
n23 tfr No. North street, Baltimore.
TRY HIM!
L rrff SANEHH AIgi r I9ITNsENER2, ,IEi J; IGE2
Insares at the lowest rates in undoubted Offices. Assets
'@;,s%' oss,tf '''''' '''''5' 40 80 srcoSD STREET
L U " b ! \ n 'AAN'N"' 'N'oNA N''
VE " i,0R A
,s.sa CAPITAL. P.fntF--- s,cD, ,rr
ASH W6VfNBfR srH, IS5; sS a
Tnos T q NI'5&IS H6Rb, vice fsei'fsaa PTesiicnt
SAMUEL Il. MOORE, Secretary.
The undersigned respectfully soIic application for Iu,u
.''"". ia his sss''' l" Office $50, = n,crrs ,..,
,,.,,,, ,"i,. y - ~ y, if;o, no. ASeh'
,i,ln 80 Is s. spears sirrs is-,,i,, wbsr,
T-IT,1I Z,T7TT7 - T,7s:T7;, NON c0iIp INV
UirTrN n .%Siea
st.fA MILE hl.ft' l. IN 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ETR0PF.

HALIFAX, (via Sackville, Nov 30.-The steamer
Europa from Liverpool, with advices TO the 10th
inst, has arrived.
The steamers Kangaroo, Ocean Queen and Persia
bad arrived out.
The ratifcations of the treaty Of peace would be
exchanged at Zurich on the 2lst inst
France has issued letters of invitation 10 the pro
posed European Congress, to all the powers who
signed the Vienna treaties, and to the three Italian
rulers.
The attitude of the English and French press is
daily becoming more warlike. The London Times
calls on the Emperor Napoleon to put an end to the
suspense.
The proposed Congress was expected to meet at
Paris, but no date had been mentioned.
The London Society of Arts has naugurated a
movement for a great exhibition to take place in
1862.
The Paris Bourse closed steady at G9f. 95c.
The Emperor Napoleon is opposed to Chevalier
Buoncompagnie assuming the regency of Central
Italy.
1t was reported that Garibadi had resigned the
command of the army of Central Italy and joined
the Sandman army.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Sales of the week Al 900
bales Lower qualities have declined and holders pres
sing on the market Fair and Mddling qualities have
improved The market closed dull. The sales include
1S00 bales taken by spectators and 1000 bales for
port Lower qualities closed generally lower Prices ir
regular The sales of Friday reached eco bales Stock
in port IA 600 bales, including 100000 bales American
cotton The quotations are as follows New Orleans fair
X; Middling * Mobile fair rs; Middng 3,le Up
land fair Z q; Middng ga.
The advices from Manchester are favorable. The
ket closed firm
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUTFs MARKET.-The market closed
firm Richardson, Spence Co quote: Flour is quiet
but prices firm at 23lG2Ss. per barrel Wheat opened
firm at advance Off to Sd early in the week. the
ket closing firm; red SD 61Os.3 white 9s6d l1s
%. Corn closed dull. Holders offered freely and all
qualities have slightly declined; yellow 32d33s white
35lG3Ss Messrs Bigand & Athya quote Wheat as hav
ing advanced Is on the week. Corn cd. lower
liverpool Provision MARKET-Beef and Pork closed
dull. Bacon closed quiet. Lard steady as 57lG5SS.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUCE MARKET-Sugar is firm. Coffee
dull Rice is firm. Rosin is steady at Is ais Id Spirits
Turpentine is heavy.
HAvRE MARKET.-Thc Cotton market closed quiet
New Orleans tres ordinare ll7 f Bas 1l2 fr.. ad
of 1a2fr The sales of the week were 600 bales
Stock in port % 0G0 bales.
THE LATEST
LIVERPOOL Saturday y-Cotton closes dull BreadstuiTs
also close duh but firm. Provisions dull
LONDON MARKETS The money market closed general
ly unchangedConsols 95 for money and 90 account
Bullion in the Bank Of England has increased 100000
sterling.
Breadstutfs.Wheat closed with advancing tendency
prices have advanced LAP perquarter Flour 23d26S
Sugar is firm at advance Of 6d(dls.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

The University of Virginia has 500 students, with
prospect OF several more. OF these about 400 are
in the academical department, and the remainder
divided about equally between law and medicine
Quite number of the students are from Northern
States,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

The brig War Eagle, acting Capt Hoyt, from
Havana, Nov. TO- with a cargo of sugar and log
wood, bound to New York, put into this port on
Sunday, with the loss Of spars in heavy gale Of
wind. Crew all healthy; but the former captain
and his died of yellow fever on board the brig,
at Havana, and about the 18th of October, (sx
weeks ago. and embalmed and encased in
leaden collins and sent in the brig to their late
home in Bangor, Maine. The Board of Health, we
learn, will not permit the brig to leave her an
chorage, but the dead bodies will be sent from on
board to Adams & Co.'s Express and the spars and
other articles required for the brig will be sent on
board where she now lies.-NorfoLk Herald
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

AN INDIANS CoNMEYT.-When Governor Tall
madge came out to Fond du Lac, then territory
his new home was graced by several grown up
daughters. The Indians were ''there and therea-
bouts at the time, and frequently were met by
members the Governor family. 1t was an era in
OF grace and outline but new to the aborigines. A
grave old chief one day was asked what he thought
of the Governors daughters "Prettv souaws
nice white squaws, pity um backs broke" What
would the old chief say now, in these modern days
OF widespread crinoline ?-Chicaqo Press.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

The grain market yesterday contrary all rational
ectation was &c. lower, both on wheat and corn We
ad had the day before the most favorable advces from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

WHAT IS PRoFANTY?-At the hearing Of case
of Brampton rs Chadwick in the Hull Police-court
the other day, the defendant was charged with
uttering protane language. the words proved
being. that she had ''damned" the complainant
Mr.. Pettingell, who appeared for defendant in
humorous speech submitted that the words were
simply vituperative and not proane Profane
language, in his opinion, meant speaking irreve-
rentlv of sacred persons and things, and he could
not see anything sacred about the complainant
The words emphatic, although not eupho-
nious. Defendant had merely used a vernacular
as old as the hills, and he thought his Worship
ought not to attempt-bv a conviction-to put
down good idiom of our language in Hull Mr.
Travis (smiling) said he thought that the words
merited fine Whatever people might indulge in
thinking il private, they had business to utter
such language in public. He fined defendant Is.
anu costs.
Further Indian murders are reported at Spirit
Lake, Mimi, where such terror existed year or
two since, eight persons being now said to have
been killed by the savages, in wild and ferocious
onslaught upon the settlement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

NEW YORK WEEKLY COFFEE CIRCULAR
Stock OF L o and Santos Coffee 22d Nov,
baSs
Pap a1 innn IN dot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01

WILMINGTON MARKET. Nov. 9-Turpentine-Sales
yesterday OF 1876 bbs $275 for Yellow Dip g 20 for
virgin ana % for Hard per $50 lbs This morning we
note decline OF 10 cts with of 25 So 65 for
Yellow Dip. $2l2 for Virgin and 81 65 for Hard
SpritsSaes yesterday of so bbis in good order at
4Ok cts. per gallon.
Rosin-Nothng doing in either grade
Tar-Sales yesterday of l9l bbls So so per bb and
to day of 80 do, at same price
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
Letter From Town.

BurLEayILLr, March 4, 1859.
To- TIE Editor rae caieaouian.
Your comments or my last letter we're a
/ little inclined to the facetious-but we for
/ give YOU, knowing that those who spend
their days amdng the hills of New England
are NOT Wcii prepared 10 5FFFsgTsy= tire EI=.-r-
raj advantages Of such land a. this. We
are not anxious" to entce those here who arc
contented and doing well at the east, but
would freely acknowledge that We are anx-
ious to have those who comc west, settle
here, for We think they cannot do better, and
then we should like their company too II
for expressing these sentiments it can be said
Of US that MISERY likes company >" what must
bc said Of those who manifest great anxiety
TO retain their n,ishbors among the hills Of
Vermont. There are VermontcrS settling
this spring and We are looking for "a right
smart emigration from New England and
other eastern states next summer.
Some Of our inhabitants will probably go
to Pixies Peak but the fever, We think, will
prove fatal to few only of the very many
who have been attacked by it. i, is now
more generally believed here that it is
more splendid humbug than the Frazer River
affair. Still there are companies Of adventur-
ers now passing through this state, armed
and equipped for mining, and resolved to try
their luck.
An ordinary crop of corn with us is from
forty to sixty bushels to the acre. 1t is cul-
fiyntpd with thu co,, ,,ta,. 81 H.. - -
mer goes over the ground with hoe and
draws away the dirt that chokes the corn.
In this way one man and horse can cultivate
forty acres and harvest pile of corn that
would astonish Vermont farmer The soil
requires no manure and will not for many
years. The pillow can run all day here with
out touching stump or stone or any thing
worse than "red root" and one can hardly
realize at first that be is not working soil
that has been cultivated for several genera
tons. ] look from the window at which |
am sitting upon Il meadow or "bottom," that
is beautifully level and having a soil equal if
not superior to that of the great oxbow in
Newbury. Upon the further side of this
meadow winds the Iowa river, while beyond
it and in the distance is heavy skirting of
timber for fencing and fuel. With such
country, well supplied with excellent water,
n plenty of timber and limestone quarries,
we seem TO lack nothing but an outlet to
market by railway, and this we are now in
fair way of having soon. Laborers are now
breaking ground at several points on the
road from Iowa City to Grinuell, n town
eighteen miles south Of this place; and it is
supposed that in less than two years the cars
will run to the latter point. In the mean
time the cars will run, in n few months from
Clinton on the Mississippi river to. Cedar
Rapids, sixty miles east Of US.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
Would sou have liked

jecl, or quarrel With Would sou have liked
IL 10 be million, cir p
Miss Canterbury
'Ay, Miss canterbury, indeed Look az
Ieta, ] dare say she had her visions, 90
well 80 yaui the Lord Chancellor and his
wig rule England, aud she rules the Lord
Chancellor may have beeu one Of her gmbl-
Ilous flights Tor the far-of future. No slight
temptation 20 a.young lady, let me tell you
and nov you want tpsIpset IL all
'lt 10 the money which upsets IT,
Poor chlldP cried Olive, advancing, and
stroking Milllcents hair, you have cause for
tears. lie says he will not give you home
nov, and am sure ! will rot give you one
! won't harbor rejected and iorlorn damsel
a. the Rock
What am 10 do p he quickly asked. =
do echoed Miss Canterbury, Ia a differ
ent tone, Ask Mllieent. Money separate
yoa' What neXtP ] never was ashamed
Of you gu now, lhlmas Rage
hhe len the room and the next momsnl
Millioenl VAS sobbing on his hreaati aud be
holding her % A. Separate, indeed
'Mrs, DaWkess will, h different way, Z,
a. strange a one at my fathers, observed
Miss Canterbury % him. Can you account
for mp
u do not wish 10 account for itn was the
eyasiye reply Of Thomas Kaye.
u think Riih Mr. Carlton. that n r yery
strange she len nothing % you, But / hays
suspicion you stopped hef doing 49,
i told her ! would not accept n, II shs did
'But WhyY
The money, IN point Of right, was not her,
10 leave and what claim bad / on Mr.. Can,
tefbury'a property No, would not have
accepted a shilling
Wei, you are honorable exclaimed Olive
looking ~ him. hut 10 think that our mon,
~ should have come back 10 usr she con.
| tinued' 1T did not bring altogether, luel, o.
Y happiness, 10 those 10 whom II was left
Indeed, Il did not, warmly replied Thomas
| Rage and he knew Il, far better than al,
did he assured Of one thing, Miss Canter
bury, that an unjust viii never prosper "a
the inheriIor, An my experience in life ha,
proved Il 70 me- ~
AID be you assured Of II also, read,s. for
4 Is u stern truth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19

Grow 70 prominent Republican candidate
for Speaker
me ubUvVt suH uTIjrrst ~ AAtr-4-t4--- 80 u
il. untrulhfli 20 history.
The last night Of tho session Of the late
Congress wSs stormy Ia the extreme, In
the Senate the Pro-slayeyites had IL all
their own way, and succeeded in defeating
the Taia bin and procuring loan Of forty
millions.
IN another point however, they were bn'
fed by the frmness Of the HouAe The
soulhfons had determined 10 raise the rates
Of postage, and passed O bin 10 that effect
hut the House, on motion Of Nj Grow, 70.
solved that a. this was measure 10 raise
revenue the Senate was forbidden by the
Constitution 10 originate susll bills, and that
this should be returasl TO them Enacted on
The Senate, yeHod az this unlooked-for re-,
pulse, objected, through Mr., 1oombs, to the
second reading Of thv Post Office appropda.
ton bin, and so'the bin was killed, on mo-
ton d Mr., Toombs VI Georgia, not By Mr.
Grow Of Pennsylyania.
The senates attempt 10 force the House
70 raise the rates Of postage was mot By No
Grow 10 way that 81 once decided the point
and the responsibility Of calling an extra
session does not lie with him, but with 1oonb.
and Mason, both administration men.
The fact that these men failed to get Lil
through Congress Tor the increase Of posiag,
should he welcomed by us ALI for 40 h,u
beslaSsd by government Il more distinct,
felt or better appreciated than cheap postage
It Is public bIessing--and may every at
tempt to increase Il find some Grow ready {,
defend the right.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
A PROCLAMATION for Fnnt.

In obedience 60 Vencrutrd custom mi.
iormly followed from the first organization
OF the government Of the State Tor the exec
utiNc authority annually towards the omen.
ing OF spring, 20 designate q daV To be oh.
served as a GENERAL PUBLIC FAST. |
nave Thought proper 10 imprint MID de. hero.
hy appoint, Friday. THE EIGHTH DAY
OF AFBlL MKT, for that purpose
The people OF the State are desired 10 nut
aside all unnecessary and improper amuse.
ments' and 10y abstinence. humiliation and
prayer to observe the day in manner con.
snicnt With the design OF It's institution.
Let ministers aud people, with just rev
ti'nce Tor me character and pcrfcclous'of
ne sovereign Ruler Of the Universe. whose
favor Is 90 be propiiatcd assemble in their
respective places Of vorship and viib deem
humility suppiicatc his forgiveness for their
past chenees-implorc his aid aud suppurt In
lhr'r endeo,ors To cOuiorm mare nearly in
IuIure To The requirements Of Ills holy law,
ana ASK HIS blessing upon their various 90.
elal ana business relations during the coming
year.
Let US besccch our Heavenly Father that
lie would in His Mcrcilul Providence pre-.
serve the people Of the State in hoah and
Keep them nom want and suffering Of every
KIND prosper them in their agricultural.
mechanical and other industrial pursuits,
and increase their social and domestic enjoy.
mentsi that lie would encourage all our
laudable institutions and efforts for the dis.
Seminntinn Of knowledge, morality, pnd rclig-.
ion, and especially that lie would 80 influence
the hearts aud eonseieuecs Of men every
where that they should in all their actions,
both as nations and individuals, follow the
the Divine injunction of doing unto others
MS they would that others should do unto
thom, thereby banishing oppression and IN.
justice from Che earth. aud producing uniycr-
sal peace and good will throughout the world
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
State, at North Bennington, this llth day
OF March, in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and fty-ninc and Of
the Independence of the United States the
eighty third. INLAND HALL
BY the the Governor,
WILBUR Z. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
The Post omoo Appropriated.

In speaking Of the failure Of Congress to
pass the usual Post Office appropriation, a
correspondent of the New York News uhe
paper that tried to instruct the democracy Of
Vermont, last Year, makes the following
statement, which is copied into some Of the
democratic papers of this state:
The misery which CONTRACTORS will be sub
jected to by the failure on the part of the
Government 70 meet its engagements is in
ealculable, and the damages which they will
be entitled to win amount TO millions. All
this can be charged TO Mr. Crews move
in the House on Friday night, in sending mn
insulting message TO the Senate, and doubt
less with view 10 forcing an extra session.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19

how he was received by Boston audience
we congratulate M Cats upon thr luerrrt
which has everywhere crowned his raaa'ngs'
and thank hin that be Doe dared te "nal1fal
and not theatrical"
The Boston Transcript has the following
notice Of the reading Of King Henry lNi
SHAKESPEARE HApRGs-lb0 reading Of
King Henry ~, by Hon hamden Cuts, on
invitation Of the Mercantile Library Associa.
don, Wednesday evening last, vas attended
by d large and fashionable audience, The
style ~ Mr. Cutts' reading 10 NOT theatrical
but natural, and peculiarly bic oWni be real
les tbe true idea Of q hhakspearian reader
The cultivated taste of Mr. Cuts enables
him % draw the del este line Of discrimination
between lhe reading and The acting o. nhaks-
peare's characters. On this orcasion' VIC
majesty Of the King the reckless humor oi
Prince Henry, the jolly vii u the gfaeelss'
Falsiaf aud the fiery temper Of lioltpyr
were all % perfectly brought out by me INTO
nations and modulations ofthe voice, mat lhe
reil characters rose before the mind WIN ihe
vivid distinoinesb o. reality, Mr, Cuus may
we'll regard the wrHpt attention aud hearty
applause u bic audience ~ sufficient evidences
Of bis complete success,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-19
Nows OF tho Week.

G1odwinh majority in 2l5 towns iu New
Hampshire Il 3705, and bis entire majority
will be about $500, For congressman the
majorities are Marston $50, 1oppa1 1880,
Edwards 1000 The republicans lave 8 Of
The y senators, Of the o ceune.lmen aud
20 majority Ia the House,
James Hughes, wiped out member Of
Congress from Indiana, Ia 0ppoioed commits
aioner Of patents, IN place Of Judge Holt
made postmaster general. What capital
hospilal-tcnder Mr.. buchanan Is, surely lie
looks after the sick aud wounded worthy Of
Florence Nightingale.
Thirty millions Tor slayery--nol dime
f3r commerce Of the lakes" {, the burden Of
many on editorial article IN the West IN r..
lalion TO the presidents veto Of the bin ap.
propria,iug 100000 to deepen the channel
Of the ST. Clair Flats,
a man named Chris. Colson killcd his wife
In Hartford, c. last Sunday. by cutting her
throat lie then terminated his own miscr.
able existence by taking n great do,c Of OPT.
um. In his dying confession he said Its
rum that used me mp" Julia Smith died in
New York ON Sunday, poisoned by an olco-
hole solution Of sugar Of lead, which she
took for something Rood.--Emio Keeper,
druggists clerk In New York. died on Sun
day from mn overdose Of quininc, and Hugh
Quinn was killed by falling from his cart
In the same city, Saturday. there were two
fluid lamp explosions one burning Mrs Jno.
Cummngton and her infant child and the
other Ann Foster a servant Girl tho l,iirr
fatally, il is probable, and the other possibly
so-While Rev. Thomas +. Calhoun, Pres
bytcrian minister, and his vile were crossing
bridge at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, in a sleigh.
on the 10Th uli, the horse became unmanagc.
able, and jumped from the bridge TO the hard
frozen bottom below, n distance Of some thir-
~ feet, killing Mr.. Calhoun and severely in
juring his wife. The horse was also killed,
and the sleigh broken into fragments
Joseph Hon, hrFeJ0fJTu- r'1rJTTIiizzis-er ,,lf
patents, has been appointed and confirmed
A. postmaster general, in place Of Mr. Brown,
deceased. Mr.. Holt is from Kentucky. and
has served Us commissioner Of Patcnts-It
is reported tha, Mr.. Edmund Burke Of New
Hampshire will receive the appointment Of
Commissioner Of Patents, on account Of his
warm friendship for MrLnuchnnnn, and his
experience in that department or l-e Gov
crnment
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
Thursday efteteeea to burn dawa the Mas,
saehusctts State House. while both branches
Of the Legislature were in session. A good
many politicians were frightened, but no one
was hurt.
A letter from Charles Summer, Feb. ., !
says that his healph is slowly but steadily
lie expresses himself as certain
Of being able TO resume his Senatorial duties I
at the ccmmcnccment of the rcxt session.
The Senate has completed its extra session |
and adjourned. II has acted on number
Of important Treaties, md disposed Of several
executive appointments. The treaties, with |
the Oregon and Washington Indians and that |
with New Granada are oil confirmed