davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
HALRAx. Feb. 25.

HALIFAX, Feb. Is.
The R. NJ. steamship Canada from Liverpool
18th inst, arrived this evening
Continental affairs had changed Pacific ru.
mors had predominated, but the latest adviees
are more warlike. Notwithstanding the peaceful
sentiments uttered by the Emperor and Count
de Morny at the opening of the French Legisla-
ture, wsrlike preparations continued on a largo
scale. The Paris Bourse had huctuated, closing
heavy at 6sf fer three per cents.
The British Parliament proceedings were un-
! important
In the London stock exchange the fluctuations
had been slight, but the funds closed fat
The Sandman Chamber of Deputies Ind voted
new loan of $4,000, 900 francs, which Count Ca
YOUR had explained was designed for the defe nee
of the kingdom against the threatening attitude
of Austria.
Military movements continue in Austria.
The Calcutta mail of Jan. lst, and Hong Kong
of Dec. SOth, had been received, but the news was
unimportant.
The question Of peace or war was still discussed
with animation in all the European journals,
and in political circles, but was as far as ever
from satisfactory solution.
The Daily News says that the Government has
given orders for constructing sixteen engines des-
tined for war steamers.
1t had been noticed that the number Of Italian
refugees in London had considerably diminished
The number of ships of war in commission in
French ports was 200.
The latest correspondence of the London pa
pers looked warlike. There was great diversity
of opinion, and it was believed that hostilities
would commence before the end of the year.
The Heralds letter say that affairs stand just as
they did before the Emperor's speech. Great
difficulty exists, and if diplomacy fails, war must
ensue.
Six floating batteries are to be constructed in
the French ports, to be navigated like ships
SPAIN.-In the Lower Chamber deputy asked
the Government if it knew anything of the bill pre-
sented in the United States Congress relative to
the purchase of Cuba and if il would communicate
10 the Chamber any correspondence which mi ht
have taken place with France and England on this
subject. The Minister of Finance replied that he
could not answer the inquiries without consulting
his colleagues.
SARDINIA.-After q stormy discussion, the new
loan Of fifty million francs was voted by the Sar
dinia Chamber of Deputies, by ll6 yeas and 35
nays.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS-LIvERPooI. Feb l2-Au
Spence Co quote:
FlouT-Du and nOmInal choice qualities scarce Amer
icIu l0a9l2s
Wssi-Very dull aud rates easier though ouotably IN
southern l0s(ll0s9l.
Cora-Quiet for mixed and yellow at 5sIOdlass2c white
7>(d7s4d
Beef-Firm and in good demund
POrk-Flrm at full prices.
Bacon-Qulet.
Lart-E1rm at 60l16ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
AN OUTRAGE.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.
Yesterday at about half past l2 O'Clock, the
wires Of the American Telegraph Company
running to Boston and Montreal, suddenly
ceased to work, although previous to that hour
they had been working admirably all the morn
ing.
1t was subsequently ascertained that the test box
at Harlem Bridge through which run all the wires
Of these two lines had been broken open and every
wire cus. AS the Halifax steamer was then fully
DUE and was believed by some parties to have been
actually signaled at that port, there can be but
little doubt entertained that this outrage was per-
petraed by certain parties interested in rival lines
and reputed rival news arrangements for the pur.
pose of deprvng the Associated Press of their for
eign dispatches via Halifax, but owing to the
prompt and energetic movementof Mr.. F. H. Palm
er, who has lately succeeded Mr.. Lovett in the
management of the Boston line, the damage was
repaired before night, and the line was in working
order again
Luckily, too, the steamer did not arrive in Hall
fax until between aud O'Clock in the evenings so
that the knaves failed in accomplishing their neisr-
GUS purpose.
Mr.. A. A Lovett, the former Superintendent OF
the Boston line, has been appointed General Su-
perintendent of all the lines Of the American Tele
graph Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Union Of this morning says in an editorial :
"It has become perfectly obvious that no measure
of revenue can be adopted by the present Congress
in the short space Of time remaining o. its exist
ence"
The Union therefore recommends the revival of
the act of 1876 for three years. and the reissue of
treasury notes.
1t argues that this could be done with perfect
Dem. consistency, those who refuse to vote fol
these virtually vote to stop.
The following is the concluding resolution ofthe
Committee on Naval Contracts and Abus IS, which
was inadvertently omitted yesterday, viz nothing
has been proven in this investigation, which i'm
peaches in any way the personal or official integri
~ of the Secretary of the Navy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PRES.

ASHLAND DEoDERIzED Coal OIL-Every fam
lily who wishes to economise these hard times will
find it to their advantage to call at No 60 Ontario
tsreet (adjoining Gorham's store) and procure Coal
and Oil Lamps for burning the same. This is the
cheapest and best oil ever offered to the public
All may depend on being supplied at wholesale and
retail. Camphene and Burning Fluid of the best
quality constantly on hand. Country dealers will
have their orders promptly filed by addressing
EDGAR DECKER, Ag't. W. c. NORTH,
feb26-d3m232 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

The PURE JUIcE-That was a pleasant little
party which met last evening at staceys, and which
was composed Of the editorial corps of the city,
who had met at the invitation of Messrs Bates and
Gerould, to partake of some refreshments, accom-
panied by cup ST pure coffee, from the newly in
vented Buckeye Coffee Pot, Of which the above
gentlemen of Bedford are the proprietors This
Pot was invented by Prof Gatchell, and is being
patented through Messrs. Brainerd & Burridge.-
Rich, delicious coffee was last night made, on the
table, in less than three minutes, and the company
unanimously conceded that for simplicity, conven-
fence and practcability, the Buckeye Coffee Pot is
par excellence One minutes inspection and two
minutes experiment will convince any one of the
justice of this verdict and this can be had at the
store of E. n. Parks & Co., Agents. If reader
don't believe the editors, let him or her call and
examine the utensil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW oRK, FEB. %.
The Steam Ship Prince Albert arrived to-
day. Smith O'Bnen was passenger, and was
received by his friends and made speech.
The Brig E. DrummoDd brings advices from
Aspinwall to the 7th inst.
The steamer Columbus was at Panama, from
the Central American coast, with large cargo
oi indigo, cochineal, hides, DC.
The British steamer Dee from Greytown ar
rived at Aspinwall on the 5th, having on board
Col. ChiIds and suite, who came as passengers
on the Drummond.
The Roanoke and Savannah were still at As
pinwall all we'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

AAsAzINEs.-Harper for March is q fine num-
ber The leading illustrated article, Mount Yer
non, is especially interesting at this time. This is
followed by an exhibition of "Croton Water and
its inhabitants" that will cause elderly maiden la
dies who affect nervousness to faint most success
fully if a gentleman is near to catch them. The
miscellany is as good as ever.
wa,m, genial Knickerbocker, the same old Knick
whose sober covers have contained more wisdom,
fun, satire, eordality, and pathOs than any other
magazine, comes to US filed to the brim with most
deleetable meats for royal repast. Far distant be
the day when the Knickerbocker shall lose itscor.
ner stone, in the person of Lewis Gaylord Clark.
Hawks & Brother have these as well as all 9TH
er periodicals and papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

I=g- We take pleasure in announcing that the
Rev. James C. White will deliver his second lee
ture on the subject of Temperance, to morrow
(Sabbath) evening, at the Plymouth Church, on
Prospect st. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Whites first lecture comprised one ofthe course
delivered last fall by the Clergy of the city, and
was listened to with deep interest by large con-
gregation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

Eg GEORGE SUMNER, who delivered his lecture
on 'old Europe and Young America" in Paines
vile few weeks ago, repeated it last night at that
place. After its first delivery, Judge Aiken, Mr..
Avery, and several other prominent citizens Of the
place expressed an earnest desire thatit should be
repeated, that all in the place, and especially the
Trustees of the Schools should have an opportunity
of hearing it. Accordingly Mr. Sumner, on his
return from his lecturing tour in the West repeat
ed it last night. He delivers the lecture in Ashta
buls this evening, and in Madison on Monday even
5nO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

HOMEOPATHIC CoLLEGE.-The Commencement
exercises Of the Western Homeopathic College W i'll
take place on Wednesday evening next, at Ply
mouth Church, on Prospect street. The address
will be delivered by Professor Gilbert After the
exercises here are closed, a social supper will be
discussed at the Weddell The public are invited
TO attend The exercises at the Church, which will
be interesting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

DANCING MADE EAsY.-S. Barnard & Co. have
for sale Howes Complete Ball Room Hand Book,
containing instructions for over three hundred
dances, with rules on department and the toilet
and the etiquette Of the ball room, which will be
found very useful manual to those who do in
dulge in dancing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
n a no SM0KERs . CHEWERs. y
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK L CO.'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved by twelve years experience, the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. Sc, and is
commended by the most Eminent Physicians.
CAUTION. of preparations pretending possess
the properties OF the Oil in concentrated form, many Of
hem worse than useless. The PURE; OIL has been
ound to better and have speedy effect than any
nY or other preparation of it.
y Sold ~ Druggists generally dec4 d3m 20
q We would iuvte the attention Of readers to n
new "AGUE CURE" advertised in columns. 1t is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its eff
cacy and have learned from reliable sources that its
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Citizens Of
he West annOt fail TO appreciate the paramount value to
hem, of SAFE and certain remedy or this affecting disem
per without either Qunine minerals and consequently
without injury the constitutional health We have
than ordinary satisfaction proclaming this remedy, be-
cause convinced it will answer a criDg want
among US, ard relieve great amount of suffering
r Rrn,LhIicnn H--rsaln- InI dcelI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

e HarDer's Monthly for March, also n.
Clipper, POrter's Spirit, Musical Friend No. l9,
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, Golden Prize,
Independent, Journal of Commerce, N. 7. Picay-
une and Weekly Herald, Tribune and Times for
this week, can be had of olmsted, opposite Post
Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

DRowNED.-We learned, at a late hour last
night, that man. name unknown, was drowned in
the canal yesterday afternoon, about mile above
the Copper Smelling Works. Hewas supposed to
have been intoxicated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
COAL! COAL! :!
In4N non & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article OF BRIAR HILL
cHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
Kprsssy for family use.
Y Orders promptly filled al their Yard GU the Canal
Rsar the foot Of Yiney ard street. Cleveland, o.
IOUN ron orI2 dsm 12ss JVN YATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
PLAIN AND oRNAsIENTAL PRINTING

FI1-AIN IND UhNAlI In IaL PRINTING!
u Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
done Ht the Pran= Establishment of the Leader Office On
he latest iapr0sei and most rapid steam presses the best
style On shortnOtce and reasonable rates Particular
attention paid to blank Every description of Bind
as done especially Bsnk Baok>, Ledgers, Journals,
Sales Books Receiving Books NC Se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

FL E. RUFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs. They consist of Capes, Mufis, Caps,
Robes, Mufiers, Gloves, &c. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, Raceoon, Muskrat, and other
furs. Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

Fatal CASUALTY Mr.. John T. Atwater, of
Sheffield, Ashtabula county, was fatally injured
on the 2lst by limb of tree falling on his
head He was much esteemed citizen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

Y Harper's Magazine and Knickerbocker for
March, Musical Friend No. I3. also Thompsou's
Reporters for March, have been received by Hawks
& Bro, 259 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
FIRE.


GALEsBURG, Ill, Feb. 25.
The Barney House, together with buildings oo-
cupied as dry goods and grocery stores, were to-
tally destroyed by fire this morning Loss estimat-
ed at SIS, ,000 Insurance not ascertained.
The fire is supposed to have been the work of an
ineendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
EOR SALE-A fine RESIDENnE

EOR SALE-A fine RESIDENCE
On St. Clair street, near Seneca, large two-story
Brlck House and Lot, with all modern Improvements
small pay ment down. balance in five years tDle-s7eO0
FARM IN WILLOUGHBY-lO0 acres-soil sSndv and
acre. - " ~
HIGH SrREET-Good two story House and Iot-S2OOo
SlBLEY STREET-Vacant Lot I20xle5 feet 'S
EUCLID DEPOT-37< land-S2O0
WILLOW STREET-Between St. Clair and Sunerior
streets, House anu LOt-S350
BOLIVAR SrREET-Nice l5S story Hons. and 7 a.
wi Barns-S2,seO. ~ -Ss
THIRTY AC RES-i5 miles by railroad from the CITY
within MI Of station good rich SOIL small house good
barns, frult, &c, at the very low price OF 81 500
ROUSE JENNINGS,
innIT - - I- ~. nIs.l.is y piel,t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

sPIRITUALIsN.-Dr. Douglas lecture last night
at the Aelodeon was well attended Unfortunately
we were unable to be present unti late hour, and
consequently cannot speak of our own knowledge
OF the character Of the discourse. We are told,
however, that his style plainly and orcibly ar
gumentative, pinning his positions with facts and
principles deeply laid and seemingly unanswera.
BILE. He attacked boldly the stand points of
Spiritualism, and made havoc with their faYorite
tenets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

q For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

BRANCH HIGH ScHooL.-The annual exhibition
of the Branch High School, West Side, under the
charge of Mr.. A G. Humiston, took lace last night
at sanford's Hall The following programme was
performed with credit to teacher and scholars:
Music. .-.-..,....... Vocal.
PRAYER.
Salutatory ............... W Jones.
Grafton. h b. Pope.
Tsbleau-''Moses Preparing for the Fair" from
Goldsmith
G. Waterman, NJ Glidden, H. Cofinbery J. Tod,
NJ. Wsllingford, Arthur Sayles and Mary Castle.
Music-Piano Duett Misses N. WalliDgford and
NJ Thome.
Grafton n.................... Chas Russell.
TabIeau-'PersonatiOn of the Seasons"
Misses Augusta Rhodes. NJ Seymour, E. Qnin
trel, L. Park and " Castle.
Music-Piano o........M Miss A. Evatt
Composition-Was and Napoleon, Miss
Maria Thome.
Reitafion-Jairus' Daughter . Miss L. Stelney
Caisthenics- ....-...---.-.--- ..--.-.-..-..-
Musio-Duett. Misses ]. Hill and NJ. bale.
OEaton ---------. u'r ooSe' Jf-
fableau-"Personation of Traits of Character"
N Sanderson, A. Evstt, q. Tyler, Abby Rhodes,
E. Caldwell and ]. c. Cannon.
Auslc-Plano ..... Hiss Augusta Rhodes.
Compostion-The Real and the Ideal, Miss Isa-
bella Ssyles.
Dislogue-"The Doctor in Spite of Himself"
a. Foote, Jr., J. Prior, Chas. Russell. Edward
Page, H. Chuhb, D. Myers, r. B. Pope, Il. Davis,
z. Hobart and E. Foote.
Composition First Visit Abroad, ]. c. Cannon
O2ilsthenlcS.
0ration-Daniel vs. Dishcloth- ......A Quintrell.
Musie-Vocal-Graye of Washington .....-
Tableau-Night and Morning. Misses Augusta
Rhodes and Abby Rhodes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

u The Unknown Rs will meet at their
club room this evening, urgent business requiring
a full attendandance of the members
Per order of the PREs.
Cleveland, Feb, 26, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
CITY & NEWS ITEMS,
NEW ADYFRTTSPWFNTS

J. D. Fisher-To Rent
German Protestant Church-FaIr.
Cecilia asociety-Grand Concert.
Freeman q Kellogg-New spring Goods,
Ciev. Pr@c. Assembly-Dauee.
Hutchinson FHmiiy-Gr-nd Concert
J. o Blown Son-Auction Sale.
olmsted's News Depot-Business Notice.
Ashland Coal oil-BuSiness No ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-

X Oh OALE Oh EAGdaNOE-
Il LAKE STREET NEAR BANK-LsIge two story
House and Lot with Barn House well finished, with
ier. gas. &c. 10 exchange for faTm-S6o0O,
NEMbURGH ROAD miles from the clty-five acres
Of land 70 exchange for q small House and Lot-STO0
MISSOURI LANDS-Well Eeected, at $3.50 to So per
acre exchange for stock Of goVds good Piano psror
furniture.
BOLIVAR ST. NEAR PROSPECTIVE story House
and Lott also two small houses. toexchange farm near
the city 5000.
FARM of 60 acres 40 miles By railroad from the
and depot and village 70 exchange ior cV propeIv
FOURTEEN ACRES-On the Detroit PLANK Road ave
miles from the city, small house. good barn. an some
fruit; 70 e1change Tor farm or city oDerty-S2ss0
SOME CHOICE LANDS near DUBUQUE Iowa 4 some
good property IN this city centrally tied with some
cash; 10 exchange for large and frst-rate farm.
ONE ACRE of land, with house. barn and fru 10 miles
bT plank road from Buffalo. N 70 exchange for proper
" in near this city-Sl0O0
WOOD LAND-T2 acres one mile from the Euclid De-
pot; TO exchange for House and Lot il the eyS20 per
acre.
TwENTY-THREE ACREE51S miles from the city BY
Euclc Flank Road small house. gOOd barn and orea d.
house 4 JENNINGS
Real Estate \ assurances Agents,
anl7 Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26

SABBATH scHooL.-The wasonville Mission
Sabbath School, WILDE held at the old school house
on St. Clair street, north of Case Avenue, on Sun
day, Feb. 9th. at halfpast two O'Clock, P N.
At hall past three O'Clock, the Rev. Mr.. Good
rich viii preach at the same place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.
The Senate was in session till II O'Clock last
night on the Post Route bill
Amendments TO abolish the fraDking privilege
to members, ex President, & , were lost. The one
to strike from the P. o. was adopted.
Various other amendments were lost
The bill was then reported 10 the Senate, and
read third time, but the yeas and nays being call
ed upon its passage, no quorum was found 10 be
present. After considerable delay an arrangement
was made that vote be taken on the bill to-
morrow without debate. The Senate then adjonrn-
ed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
SOtiss from the Neg York TFi5sae.
1870 TWELVE YEARS AGO

NOtiss from the Nep York Tri5sns
1870 TWELVE YEARS AGO
lOOOs the success Of ssveral medical es1iis1ns1
IN curing disease upon principles 10 accordance with re
natural laws introduced their establishment as an nerpo
raed Institution under act Of the Legislature ~ tb
title OF The GREFENBER6 COMPANY OF INV Vol Z -
The continued success Of their remedies and the arm hold
the honor conferred upon the Association by egsfs
actmen aud they have reason 10 feel great pride in con-
BY public authority UnsOeited Testimony from n1hc -
private Individuals and mmendatory noices IN the ea
personal character Of the gentleman eonnecfs ss ~
inst uiiJn; thus assuring the pubic hat amop the s1S
unworthy advertisers Of the day. tho GREFENBEPG Co
PANG has been and will be relabe snd
medlum for the restoration Of health to the a4i~fe. &
dence. ~ 0"'iAS SOnh-
The principles and practice Of medicine adoptss b fb
are Ieeldy set forth IN the GREEENBERG MAN
Tor family and therefore sold at he nominal n -
cents Tor which It'll mailed Tree 10 an
The health Of America women diseases of Children sa
tne more obscure and chronic compains as we'll as ne
attention Of this institution and it is enoh 10 Nv
have proved themselves fully competent r s great fus
Wnleh the public nave eonhded to their skill
The columns Of The Tribune and other have iv
en- ampe testimony regarding therremedes and our read
ers are referred to them for particulars
From the Democratic Aoe.
RELTEF FOR MOTHERS AND CHILpRFx- ,o -.,,-,
S M b sei & s9 @nsh nom diseases peculiar their
eien oe prematurely II wss with fun kn0Wlsdes OF
a N 11 V a tne S5s epber Company No % Park
treating these delicate aud daREercus diseaSeS - Io.
Bridge IS IN eonstnnt attendance the Office and he s
his delicate duties We shall hereafter enter fStnia
this subject, with minute specifications. '-'0
The. GREFENBERG MEDICINES are sr sale h, ,,,v
arug1sts and dealers in medicine throughout The tsss
H. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
J Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.
HOUSE

Mr.. Hughes, of Ind, asked leave to introduce a
bill repeating the Tariff of 1857 and revivng the act
Of 1916.
Objection from both sides amid confusion.
Mr.. Hughes moved a suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Morrill, of VT, gave notice that shonld this
prevail he would offer his bill as a substitute.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn. supposed if the rules were
suspended the bill must have its first consideration
in Committee Of the Whole where every member
should offer amendments.
Mr.. Hughes said, suspend the rules first and de-
bate af erwards.
Mr.. Vallandigham gave notice OF substitute to
suspend the tariff OF 81 and revive that of'46 for
two years from the first of July next
The motion Of MIR. Hughes to suspend the rules
was negatived.
Mr.. Phelps of No., applied TO the House 10 re-
consider the vote by which the P o. Appropriation
was rejected. Ithis was not done, new bill wo'd
heve to be introduced
Mr.. Blair Of No., motion to reconsider on the ta-
bic. Negatived, 81 sgains 1874.
The vote was subsequently re considered.
SENATE.
The post route bill was put to vote and passed
by ayes, 80, nays %.
An Intellectual attempt was made by Mr. Doolit'
lie to obtain vote on the homestead bill.
The Cuba bill was then taken up, and Mr.. Mallo-
ny resumed his remarks.
Arrangements are agreed on for an all night ses-
sion on the Cuba bill. There are sixteen speeches
10 be made on the Republican side against the BILL
amonst others Mr. Seward will make heightened
speech.