davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
Overflow ding Buildings

Another accident has just occurred in the City
of New York, from overlooking building The
\. Y. Tribune Of Thu slay last. in speaking Of
this catastrophe, says: ain the case OF the
Broad street calamity. where two persons lost
their lives by the falling of provision store, and
several others were more or less injured, the
Coroner's Jury yesterday rendered a verdict of
censure. IL appeared in evidence that the build
ing had been erected for the dry goods business,
and wa. more lightly timbered than buildings
designed for provision stores usually are. Al
though there were some doubts Of the stability
OF the building for a grocery and commission
store from the time it was first occupied for that
business, it seems that the occupants loaded the
upper part with some 5000 barrels OF flour, a.
though they confess that they always regarded
that part of the building as the weakest. No
effort was made by the Coroner TO ascertain how
deeply the beams were SCI IN the side walls.
When We visited the ruins, shortly after the dis
aster, il was a subject of common remark, among
the fremen and Others, that the beams could no.
have had Judgement Of more than three inches
in the wall, aud il was surprising that the struc-
ture had not given way before. The jury found
that the first and immediate cause OF the falling
Of the building was tie settling OF one OF the
main rear supports into the masOn-"ork OF the
cellar wal, 10y which the whole weight Of the
contents seems 10 have been thrown on this
weak point; that the cause OF tie accident was
the Overlooking Of the building and lnasmuch
as it had not been built strong enough for the
purpose for which il Vas used, we find that the
original owner and IL. occupants are ccnsarabe.
The police were also censurel for not preventing
people from ngtcgatins or passing If front OF
the store while il was known TO bc in precari-
Gus condition Doubtless there are many other
stores down town equally insecure. II so, We
hope that 'Out Of this nettle, danger, We may
pluck this ilower-satety.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
The SpeakerShip.

There will be no more votes for Speaker until
the holidays are over. The vote, As it stood on
Wednesday, after Mr.. Bocock had Withdrawn,
would unite on Mr. Millson, is given below, from
whichit will be seen tha, the Republican strength
remains true TO i,s faith, and TO the candidate.
This list i. taken from the n. Y. Tribune of
Wednesday:
For Nr. Sherman.-Adams, Mass, Aldrich,
Alley, Rabbit, Beale, Bingham, Blair, Brayton,
Burlington, Burlingame, Durham, Burroughs,
Buttertied, Campbell, Carey, Carter, Case, Col
fax, Conkling, Corwin, Covode, Curtiss, Delano,
Duell, Dunn, Edgarton, Edwards, Elliott, Ely,
Farnsworth, Fenton, Ferry, Foster, Frank,
French, GOoch, Graham, Grow, Gurey, Hale,
Hall, Haskin, Helmick, Hickman. Hoard, Hum
phrev, Hutchins Irvine, Junkin, Kellogg, Mich,
Kellogg, H., Kenyon. kigore, killinger, Leach,
Mich. Lee, Longnecker, LOOMS, Lovejoy, Mar.
ston, Mexican, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Moore
head, Morrill, Morse, Nixon, DIN, Palmer, Pen
nng,on, Perry, Petit, Porter, Potter, Po,tle,
Rice, Robinson, L. l., Royce, Schwarz, Sedgwick,
Somes, Spauldinr, Spinner, Stanton, Stevens,
Stewart, Pa, Stratton, Tappan, Thaycr. Theaker,
Tompkins. Train. Trimble, Vandeveer, Van
Wyck, Verree, Wade, Waldron, Walton, Wash
burn, Wis, Wsshburne, H., Washburn, Me-,
Wells, Window, Wooirufl-l0G
For Mr.. WiisoH-Ames, XIV, Allen, Ander-
son, Mo, Ashmore, Avery, Barks,lale, Barr, Bar.
rctt, Bocock, B0nhsm, Boteler, Bohgny, BOyce,
Branch, Bristow, Burch, Burnett, Clark, Clop
ton, Cobb, Cochrane, Cooper, Cox, Craig, Craige,
Cravfafd. Curry, Davidson, Davis, Miss, Dejsr.
nette, Dinicb, English, Florence, FOuke. Garnett,
Gartrell. Hamilton, tiardeman, Harris, Va, Ha~-
kns. Hill, IIindman, Holman Houston. Howard,
Hughes, jackson, Jones. keitt, kuuke, Lamar,
Larsbac, Leach, y. c., Leake, Logan, Love, Mac
lap, Martin, o., Martin, Va, Maynard, McCler
nand, Mcqueen, McRae, Miles, Moore, Ky,
Moore, Ala, Morris, ILL.,, Niblack, NOEL, Pende-
ton, Peyton, Phelps, Pryor, Reagan, Robinson,
H., Rufiin, Rust, Scott, Sickles Sims, Singleton,
Smith, Va, Smith, y. C., Stevenson, Stewart,
Nd, Stout, Taylor, Thomas, Underwood, Nalan-
dgham, Vance, Whiteley, Winslow, WoodsOn,
Wricht-gG.
FDr Wr Eheriige-Anderson, Ky, Briggs,
Gilmcr, NilIward Morris, Pa, Wilson, Wood
For Mr.. Gii"er-navis, Nd Etheridge, Hat
ton Nelson, Quarlcs. Stokes.
For M Darts, Ead.-Airain, Clark, y. Y,
Montgomery, Riggs.
For Nr. -idrain-Mr. Davis, Ind.
For Nr. NeisoB-Mr. Harris, Nd.
For Wr Andcrson, Wo.-Mr. Mallory.
For Wr. NcGcrndnd-Nr. Millson.
For Mr.. .MrQaeen-Mr Puch
For -Nr. Riqgs-Mr Reynolds
For Nr. Hii-Mr. Webster.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

A GAY IoUNG TEAM OF SKvENTEEN On Fri
day morning seventeen well dressed Young Ia
dies were seen marching up Main street, draw
ing barrel Of flour on hand sled, walking in
couples and drawing by rope and the odd one
for a leader. Upon enquiry, it was ascertsincd
that they were the girls in Ste"arts tailoring es-
Enlistment, and that the Messrs Stewart had
proposed to give a barrel of flour To a poor wo-
man on condition that the girls should draw il 10
her in this manncr-a proposition very readily
accepted 10y the girl-, and very handsomely per
formed
Mr. Critchett, the stable-keeper, was 50 pleas
cd with the spirited conduct of the girls in this
MATTER, that he gave them 4 free ride in the al
ternoon in his big igh.-Concord Patriot
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

Az APPOINTMENT DECLINEp-Some months
since nh Illinois Democrat applied for the APP
pOiliimcut of Post Master In his locality Th,.
pressure upon the head of the department pre-
vented him from acting promptly on the appli-
cation. few DAYS ago, however, the appoint
mont was made; and the Chicago Times gives
the sequel, set forth in the following letter
from the appointec
DEAR SIE-Although acknowledge the honor
of my appointment, regret to saw that have
yet an uncxpired term of five years TO serve in
the penitentiary, which compels me 10 decline
your ilsttcrinc offer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

EXCITEMENT SOUTH.-We have Lad evidence,
variously indicated, of the eNir ordinary excite
ment prevailing through most of the Southern
States in reference TO the question Of Slavery.
Al first thought all of the agitation appears To
have no substantial basis Of reason. We OF the
North, who have opportunities to know the sc-
tua state of feeling around US, are fully persua-
ded that nothing like resentment or pa sion. or
vindictveness-in fact, nothing except the most
kindly sentiment - predOminates in the great
mass of Northern mind. A large majority OF
the Northern people manifest no other than "A
ratcrrsl disposition. Therefore, when we wit
ness the evident misapprehension which exists
in the Southern part of the Contcderacy, it ex-
cites degree of surprse.-.jonr. Of Com.
No paper in the Union has been more indus
trious than the journal of Commerce in impress
sing the South with the idea that the mass OF
our people cherish feelings of resentment,
passion and vndctiveness' toward them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

KEEPING AN Eye OPEN 70 BUsISEsS.-A no.
tice asking for signatures to the call for Union
Meeting in New York contains the following par.
agraph:
1t is unnecessary TO point out to business men,
especially those seeking for Southern trade the
immense advantages which will result from their
names appearing prominently connected with
this great, patriotic and conservative movement.
large extra edition of the papers containing
an account of the proceeding will be printed es.
ciay for circulation among Southern merchants
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

OBEYING ORDyRS-We understand that the
managers of the Grand Trunk Railway, la-, wear.
desiring a large quantity Of axe. for usc along
the line Of their road, and having 10 con
fdcncc in American mechanics, set ono OF
their scientific men TO make a pattern Of the
axes required. The pattern in due time wa.
completed and sent to England, with an order
for 1900 axes after the pattern sent The
house receiving the order went Immediately
TO work TO I'LL 1t, and few months ago shipped
10 the managers of the road at Montreal the
axes "a ordered. Upon receiving their proper
", however, the scientific men found tha. not
one axe ont of the whole 1900 had hole In il
to receive the handle. They were made accor-
ding to the order, exactly Ike the pattern.
They have these axcg for sale now in Montreal
Port Huron Press
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

SAD ACCIDENT-This morning al about EIGHT
O'Clock, Clarence Elwooi Clark. .0n of Wed "
Clark Esq, OF the Exchange Bank, beautiful
and promising boy of about seven wears OF ago.
fell from the balustrade OF the main staircase in
the Oliver House, in the third story. to the door
Of the hail opening on the level Of Ottawa 81 a
distance OF tseuty-fve feet, striking on his head
and crushing il 80 that he expired in short time
The little fellow was sliding on the rail az tho
stair oalustrade Al the time, and losing hi, bal.
ance fell over. The best OF medical aid sas sum.
moned Immediately; but he was beyond human
skill; and the pride Of his parents who eft their
room in the flush Of boyi-h clee, but few mo.
rnents before, was carried thither. bleeding in.
sensible, dying.
The shock Is a horrible one 10 the bereayed
family, and has cast deep gloom upon the wide
circle OF their sympathzing friends. We know
not when We have been called upon to record q
sudden death Of one so young. or under such
peculiarly distressing circumstances. - T,l.{e
Blade, Dee IL.
The remains were brought 70 thi. CITY for in.
termenL The ob=equies were performed a,
Trinity Church, last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.
Walbridge of Toiedo officiating i very larcs
number OF our citizens participated in the .olerD.
mites OF the occasion, feeling an uncommon svrn.
pathy for the hereaved.-Nenroe Cam.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

Cool In noticing the return of officers Allen
wanlcrCr, ~ South Carolina the Washin pfnn
Star mentioned their having seen all ADon,iv"
stone-cuttcr on the cars who had been logged
and tarred and feathered 10y South Carolina
slaves for tamrerng with them, aud whom they
had aiterwsrd sent away hy the next train at
their own expense. The Charleston Mercury of
the 18th inst says that this stone cutter duly
arrived in that city, consigned to the Chief OF
Police. He walked TO the euard-house volunta-
rly in his unique dress He relates his adven-
lures in the simplest manner, concluding with
the assertion that he don't care d-n for the
tarrinc and feathering, but the nine -and-thirty
administered to him was "A little tight
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

about sixty years of age, Of plain appearance and
dirnifed manner, resides in Fayette County, and
has been largely engaged in the raising and i'm
provement of stock, both horses and cattle, and
i. said TO have upon his plantation, near George
town, some excellent specimens OF best variety
@. FLOODED horses. &c Much attention is given
Throughout, this section of Kentucky 10 the I'M
provemen, of stock, and at the annual State and
County fairs very liberal bounties ale provided
for this purpose.
noticed many large fields of growing wheat,
which appeared to be looking well end an unu-
sual breadth of grain soNn.
At Louisville, business appeared TO be in full
activity, aud large quantities OF hog, which
forms staple article here, as at Cincinnati,
seemed 10 be finding their way 10 the city, 10 be
worked up into bacon and all kinds OF hog meat
as well as candle grease and oil.
The hay crop this year " the estimation OF
experienced traders, is IN diminished from
the last and previous years. The arrivals at
Cincinnati and Louisville thus far exhibit falling
of of nearly one-third from the receipts of last
year. One firm, whose purchases las, wear
amounted to 2so,o1O hogs, informs NE this year
have not reached over 10000. The people
here talk hog in all its varietes-raise hog-eat
hog i'm various shapes-and Few of them seem
TO paItnke Of the spirit and nature Of that useful
creature.
Louisville is a thriving and enterprisng city,
The country about it in all directions j. rapidly
improving, us exhibited in the cultivation Of new
lands, and erection of fine farm houses, country
seats, &c, and the city possesses much OF the
elements of Yankee enterprise, that appears To
be lacking in other parts of the State. The
opening up of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. lately completed, i. beginning TO throw
nte the lap of Louis, lille the rich fruits Of large
section OF heretofore inaCce ssible country, which
has had its outlets at different points than l..
The Journey 10 Nashville Isl miles, complrt-
ed, feel the need of a short time for rest before
winging my way farther TO the southwark in
search of sunshine and health.
The weather throughout the past two weeks
has been unusually cold and disagreeable.
Throughout Kentucky, the continual dampuess
of the atmosphere at this season of the year has
become IA subject of remark, while at various
times the cold was so intense that the thcrmOm
eter ranged TO various degrees below zero
Snow fell to the depth of two to three inches
accompanied frequently with sleet and hail The
weather at this city (NashviIle) is but little i'm
provemcnt, though am told here il j. a remark
hly cold season.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

DEATH or AN EX-SPEAKER.--Ilon. Linn BOYD,
of Kentucky, il dead of whom Mr.. Weed saws
"iIe was Democratic Member OF Congress from
lS&5 to 1898 inclusive, 4 single Congress except
ed, and was Speaker for single term. He died
Lieutenant Governor of his State having been
chosen to that office last August. He was a
bitter partisan, If moderate abilities, but a
sedate, substantial sort of man"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

KNOW NOTHINGS.-The American National
Central Commute met AT the American House,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Jacob Broome.
chairman. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the committee appointed by the Wash
ingtOn meeting on Monday night, to consider a
plan of organization TO: uniting the opposition
to the administration, consisting of A. II. ii.
Stuart, of Va; Anthony Kennedy, of Md; Eras-
tus Brooks, of y. Y; Blanton Duncan, of XIV:
and Jacob BroOme, Of Pa. A committee was
also appointed TO prepare an address to the
American people. No other action was decided
on. The session was chiefly devoted To private
discussion of the claims of prominent MEN 10
fill the Presidential chair
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

MEDICINE RAMPANr-All the Southern Medi
cal Students in Philadelphia and New York, after
passing fiery and indignant resolutions ut the
wrongs of the South, have left. The Medca
Colleges at Alabama and Louisiana agree to re
ceive them gratis.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

KANSAS Nor TO BE ADMITTED FREE STATE.
The Washington Correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says:
Il learn from Democratic Senator's that Kan.
sas viii not be admitteias State st this session.
with the boundaries proposed in her State
Constitution They otjec, to cutting off the
Pixies Peak region, and its consequent erection
into another Territory and State"
If the Democratic Senators are wise. they will
make no opposition 10 the admission Of ksnsss
TO do so. would be even more sillv than their
early hostility TO the Free Soil sentiment of tina,
Terrtory.--iB. Jour
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
Filling 90 senate Committees.

The filling of the Republican side of the
Senate Committees, was committed to Senators
Bingham, Foot and Dixon. Mr. Foot declined
any position.
The minority of the committees was thus ar
ranged.
Foreign RcldtionS-Seward ard Sumner.
Eiaance-Fessendcn and Cameron.
Commcrce-liamlin and Chandler
Military ifdirs-Wilson and King.
Naedl ifdirs-lIae and Anthony.
JHdiciarg-Trumbull and Foster.
Post Ofccs--iIalc and Dixon.
Public LaBds-Ilarlow and Bingham.
Prirate Land Claims-Grimes and Ten Eyck.
PeRSioHs-Durkce, Harlow, Grimes.
Indian Id1irs - llemphi, Doolittle, and
Clark.
Caims-Sumner and Foot.
District Of Co!amjia-Iiamlin and Wilson.
PatcatS-Simmons and TrumbuN
Pa6iic BWiidiHgs and Doolittle.
Observation-Disclosures and Wade
Contingent EerpeHses-Diyon.
Printing-Anthouy.
EEqrossei BIls-Hsrlan.
Enrolled BHls-IIsrlan.
Ljbrdrg-Collamer.
No craftsmanship, or majority of any commit
tee, however uuimpOrtant, was given TO Re
publican, and a. before stated, il will be observed
that nearly three TO one fell to the lot of South
ern Senator's. But ID ID useless TO complain
1.-THE dog will have his day." and bye-and-bye
perhaps it will be our turn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

FATAL AccIDESr.-Ths Lapeer Republicans,
states that on Monday last, As Mr.. John Pedrick
was in the act of cutting down large pine tree.
a heavy dead limb fell with terrible crash upon
his head, stunning and crushing the poor man to
the earth without, warning or mercy. The
young man, injuries were so severe that death
ensued about 80 hours after the accident. The
occurrence took place near Rogers 4 Jeness'
Mill, in the town Of Attica in that County.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

\ DUEL N PROSPECT WAsAISGroS Dec
l6.-To vary little the monotonv of the fight
in the Congressional bear garden, n duel is on
the taps. Senator johnson, of Arkansas. and
Col. Thomas e. Iliudman, Member Of tn, House
from the same State, who reside in the same
towr, when AT home, are personal enemies, and
It : probable that :here will be pistols and coffee
in earnest between them. Mr. johnson has
published, in Arkansas and here, highly often.
sve letter, which Colonel Iiindman's friends saw
he cannot pass over without challenging John.
son. He lie hot here yet, but i expected here
to-day, and it j. said that Hiudman will at once
challenge him. All the scientific duelis,s and
gentlemen who act "a - friends on these inter.
esting occasions are on the Yui tiye, expecting
TO be in at the deaih.-Cor boston .4lns.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

An INSANE WOMAN MISSING insane
woman named Plexamy Kennedy, left her home
IN Grand Blanc, Geuesec county, on the 3oth of
November, and has not since been heard of by
her friends. She is about ," years OF age, and
Na- attired la "A cali % dress, coarse black shawl
and n black lood. Lewis kcncdv, II Grand
Blanc, and Alouzo II. owen, of Corunns, will he
thankful tor information concerning hcr-Det.
1dc.rtjscr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

PkrrIcoAr GAR IN KENT Corxrr.-A A.
Furman was tired before Esq. McNet,. Of ~.
town OF Sparta, Kent county. on charge os ~. aN
ssult and battery upon one Edward Eddv ~ 49,.
town. II appears that the said Eddy circu,.,.s
some slanderous reports, damaging materials ~
fair fame of the said Mrs. Furluan. charging bss
with improper intimacy with certain Mr., Nohl.
&c. The said Eddy happened TO be 10 the hon.,
of Mrs. Furman on business, whereupon ,bs
lady, with courage not common 10 the A..
pitched into Mr.. Calumniator, and with beach
Cad gave him good "trouncing' before Ia
could make his escape. The said Eddy take.
said assalant for assault and battery. The iury
disagreed and the justice dismissed the cas-. =
Nsodpgo Republican.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
Nr. taDnpau.

The body Of J. b. CampaI, Esq, wa. found
by John Gordon, Scotchman, who was search.
ing for it, fifteen feet from the dock, at the foot
OF Ba,es-street. No wounds were found, and
an autopsy gave evidence % a sound exterior.
The body was taken from the dock at eleven
o'clock on Monday. The funeral of Mr.. Campau
took place on Wednesday afternoon, from his
late residence, and was largely attended.
Mr.. Campau left wife and two young boys,
the eldest about nine years old, and an ample
fo-tuno ." support t,rm.
The deceased WA a member one Of the oldest
and richest Of the ancient French families of De-
troit, and was brought up a Catholic. though
from the fact that Rev. DR.. Duteld and Bishop
McCoskry oflicisled at the obsequies, it would
appear that he was not in that connection at the
time of his death. Mr.. Campaus age WAS forty.
lie was a social, genial, kindhearted and honora-
able man, fast to his friends, and possessed OF
many qualities to attract, aud to attach. Yer
dict, accidental drowning.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
The SeW Nori. Daily Tribune

printed IN lsr-v imperial sheet sni publ she'd ever,
m1nsnS AMI evening tSuuCays "Nc-p 81 Ia c,nia.n,
ettoria IN tie topics 81 the times, empo, ng str-
corps e" a." he,t slai winters Il the ay domssc
ans ini'-n cnrt'-I snirnc' ",ecdug> If C.urres.
reports = lectures cify cattle. horse aud nc
tuec markets I"Nf"ss 81 bush- i'e5ary intelligence
papers "a mechanics ani tie at, 60, k-iy Ne Ae Ne
suN- Ia max" The Tribune IcsSlaI.-r e. meet ile
wants o the pahhc,s Ie,e-Taph.c slone eo-iin,
over SO $40 per AMMAN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27

FRED. DoUGLAS IN ESGLAND.-Fred Doucis.
Is now in Yorkshire. He is the guest of the
Rev. DR.. Crotts, New Connexon minister in
Halifax, who for many years a missionary in
America.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-27
The Republican National Convention.

A National Republican Convention will meet
a, Chicago on "Wednesday the Sth day OF June
next, at , o'clock moon for the nomination OF
candidates 10 be supported for President and
Vce-presdent at the mex, election.
The Republican electors of the several States,
the members of the Peoples party Of Pennsyl-
vania, and of the Opposition party OF Ne"-Jer-
sew, and all others who are wiling 10 CO operate
with them in supper, Of the candidates Who
shall there be nominated, and who are oppo-
scd 10 the policy Of the present Adminlstra-
ton 10 Federal corruption and usurpatIon; 10
the extension of Slavery into the Territories: 10
the new aud dangerous political doctrine that
the Constitution, of it, own force. carries slave
" into all the Territories of the United States /,
10 the reopening of the African slavs-rade; 10
any inequality ot rights among citizens; and
who are in favor of the immediate admission Of
Kansas into the Union under the Constitution
recently adopted 10y its people; OF restoring the
Federal Administration 90 system 81 rlsid
economy, and to the principles of Washington
and jefferson; of maintaining inyioate the
right. OF the States, and defending the soil Of
every State aud Territory from lIwlcsS INVASION :,
and of preserving the integrity OF this Union,
and the supremacy of the Constitution and laws
passed in pursuance thereof, against the con-
spiracv Of the leaders OF i sectional party - re-
sist the majority principle established i'll this
Government a; the expense ot it, existence, are
invited 10 send from each State tao delegates
from every Congressional District and four dele
gates at large 10 the Convention.
EDWIN ID. MORGAN, New-lork
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine,
GEORGE q. FOGG, New Hampshire,
LAWRENCE BRAlNERD. Vermont,
JOHN T. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,,
WIN. VI. CHASE, Rhode Island,
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut,
THOMAS WILLIAMS Pennss lvaIi ia,
GER0GE HARRIS. Maryland,
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia,
THOMAS SOONER, Ohio,
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY, Kentucky
JAMES RICHIE, Indiana,
NORMAN Il. JUDD. Illinois,
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Michigan,
JOHN ii TWEEDY, Wisconsin,
ALEXANDER H. RAMSEY, Minnesota
ANDREW J. STEVENS, Iowa,
ASA : JONES, Missouri,
MARTIN +. CONWAY, Kansas,
LEWIS CLEPliANE, u. c.