davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

I
to essil h;'0T the smallest vantage ground that
might be accorded him.
One evening, when he had fingered until twi.
light to return to the village, Miss Gayle acceded
to humble petition that she would grant him the
protection Of her company on the perilous Journey
to the front gate, some hundred yards distant
where "steed awaited his rider"
Baylezoff says he never could remember snffci,
emily well to be justified in making deposition.
II were necessary, of what occurred, but to the
bestot hsfecollection, as he turned away, his COM
panion said those oftrepeated words, Good
night, y in the soft tones that had for his ears
thousand times more melody than when first heard.
Yielding to an impulse, he sprang back for an.
other parting clasp of the hand, and the imnas.
stoned words of the sweet singer Shelly rose to his
lips
How can call the lone night good @= ==- 4
Though thy Sweet wishes wing its fichtg
Beftnot said thought, nufarstool
Then it wall be goed nighGr
Miss Gayle, startled by his unaceustomed veha.
menee Rould have withdrawn her hand and no.
turned to the house, but Bayezoff resisted it and
said:
mo, no, Annie, letme lay my heart at your feet,
lnd ask whether it has value enough in your ewes
% induce you TO lift it as treasure werth accent.
lnce, orif you spurn it as a worthless pebble.n
What, emboldened, shy Annie? She said quite
distinctly, though lowly. 81 take it up gladly it
precious gift"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
DIR. DAVIS,

DIR. DAVIS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF RILD CHERRY AVN 4.p
Under its influence The NEST dangerous cough is sp
sing Of eooa Is prevented the breathing soft and
easy, and the unfortunate sufferer is soon resy g M
awp condition of Consumption to healthy and comsortabs
existence. 'Ne
For sale in New Orleans, vholesale and Retail, by
j WRIGHT CO., M
q and ISL Ghartres street.
Sole agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

This Invaluable medicine prepared an extensive
prae OF several years in bilious climate and known
to fail curing Fever and Agae any diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from affections Of kind as also
those who have become nyads ects uon thu co
dtitaion VII ind the INDIA CHoLAGoGuE most invalu
able remedy for purifying the blood thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of billions climate
The wonderful effects Of Cholagogue Graduating bile from
the human system only explain extraordinary agency in
tho speedy thorough and permanent cure Of Fever Agu
and the various grades intermittent rettent feyers
1t has been tested In thousands pronounced nv
sill who have used it of the greatest Fever and Are
remedies extant.
Be sure and ask for Dr. esGooD's INDIA cHoLAGoGUR.
as there many counterfes offered for sale.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale rata proprseos
prices, by
J. WRIGHT d CO.,
q and lbl Charres street.
General Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
Geo. e.. .EVGsls'
p HILA ELPHIA

PHILA ID LPHTA
Gift - BOOK Enterprise.
THE OLDEST
~. -"5.=. And @zm~u5.. a=
Largest in the Worldi
-Is-
PERMANENTLY LOCATE
No. 499 Chestnut street, ..@mM
PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
DIR. osGooD's INDIA cHoLAGoGvE

-oUREs-
Fever and Ague Clls Fever Dumb Agus Intermittent
aud Rement Fcvers, Liver Complaint Jaundlce En-.
largement Of the Liver, Enlargement OF the
Spleen asd all the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES. t4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
REAL soHE1DAm sCHNAPps.

vAEDEyEERts
HEDIGzEED GIN, or GENUINE sc8ELDAa solRvApps.
pure article Of Holland Gin,
wholesome beverage and an Invaluable FAMILY MRDt.
CINE, particularly beneficial in all cases Of
DYsENTERY
DYSPEPSIA, "5=0. -@.== ~
DIARRHFA,
RHEUMATISM,
govt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

DERRY's NON -ExPLosIVE. CAMPHENE
BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.
PATENT COAL OIL LAMPs-In great variety.
REFINED KEROsENE OR COAL OIL
Which burns without odor smoke
PAPER HANGINGS-A good assor nent.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS,
In great quantity and variety
SPERM, LARD, COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS
complete assortment of STOVES, among which the
ebraed GLOBE COOKING STOVES the cheapest good Stove
In the market
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY, together with general assortment Of
Rouse Furnishing Goods mentien for
the lowest prices by - $780,
40 sm liz Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
RELIABLE G1rT-Book ESTABLISHMENT

40 WHOM greater Inducements than
Any person. either female who is desirous Of
ing in =n55#=m0=
HONORABLE AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
requiring but little time no outlay Of money and by bie,
they obtain gratis
a VALUABLE LIBRARY, m@
FINE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN,
HANDSOME SERVICE oP PLATE,
SPLENDID SET Of JfE& f3,ffa,fti4 H1ln = s-.s-f-
AN ELEGANT SILK DRESS PATTERN
Or many other choice articles enumerated in the List of Gifts
an do SO by acting as Agent this establishment
Any person in any part Of the country can be an agent sim
y by forming club sending the list books and renting
he amount of money required for the same
GET UP CLUB,
sead for Catalogue which the desired inforna
on relative to agencies and the formation clubs and to In
are prompt and honorable dealings address all orders 10
MS THE HEAL QUARTERS
OF "a
George C. Evans, az
Publisher and Proprietor Of the oldest and
LARGEST GIFT-Book ENTERPRISES
IN THE WORLD
Permanently Located
GU
=l..= | the
No 4sg CHESTNUT STREET, sr
je4 44fw Pu1ADErpH1A /,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03


zm.- etc., ETC., etc.
It is highly recommended by many of the most eminent ,
Clans throughout the States exeeen and agreeable
stivs and admitted to eieetpal Of The Urinary
ofgaus and is peculiarly a .,sause N 5
children.
As no other article has b6hgfed that Justly entitled 10
the of the =
Real scheidam schnapps,
he public cautioned topnrehase but the
called
VAEDETEER,S HEBIC4EED GIN:
Oh
Real Sci held ana schnapps.
Each bottle will bear the signature the prepetor and nons
other is genuine wthouti
For sale New Orleans wholesale and retail nj
prices by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
n and i5l Ghattrss strest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

NkrrRpAT, noc. I-b 7. NJ
TiorRwcstern and Slate brands Of -four uere 10 fair
demand, while the lower grades were steady, VITA The
turn Of prices favor Of purchasers The sales nbraocd
about 10 COO bbs At ~ 70 - IS Cor suDernne State and
choice.
wmAr-The market wss heavy, and about two cents
per bu,he lower, with sales Of 60 600 bushels included
in which Chicago spripg 81 o. MI ~aasee club 4,
~ 10 81 H. amber do 81 49, 81 H. and rcd Western
At 81 20 q ~ n, and white Michigan At 81 25Asiso
coss was easier with ssles Of 600 u.ho Al oj, for
Western mircd, sioat, and al go for Western yellow
rosE market was easlcr; mess sold al SIC Is and
prime At ell.
WHISKY was heavy, with saIes Of DOC bbs n lpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

CLEARED
Steamship Teuiona nam), Taube, Hamburg-Kunhardt h
s,esmshp ARIEL. Miner. Aspinwar-p Allen.
Livingston, Crocheron Co
Steamship Aonucello, eager, Alexandria, &c-H orom.
steamship Potomac Watson. Bal,nnore-H Cromwell q
steamship rsiapsco. van Portlsnd-H Cromwell o.
Ship Margaret Avans Warner London-E Morgan b
ss % sSs 5ss:. o.
s sem wv Husse pay Mott Co.
ARRIVED
Steamship Star Of the West Griffin, New Orleans Nov y,
y star s se nov
and The Bar 20 with ndss and p..senser. 70 hi.chn
gale 25h 2nh 27h ard 2sl weather from an; son.
s.sans.ip Marion Whiting Charleston with ndse ana pas
ssp o.isonsss I Alien New BEDFORD Is hours In s.. e
s:,i s:sss::s sn EsIS:5 ssas.o.; Jsiy e. ss
o, VEN 2 !. Vi: s loo: s
.d chip bound =, showing red signal Win black ar In
Bari Jubsun Brem, Kim~e Bremen. IS daya with mdso
and sa s.ss s ss 70 Tnsss so o.s
y days with wine &c 70 Buck Co Had head winds
BIZ Lisas DIAM Peterson. Santos 81 DAY. With coffee
1si a ~ peussn soaas
Big Jqia Ford of Hampden SWEET Pom, resrie octsi
~ ss! s'ss e as
TO master.
schr Monmouth. Andersen, Virginia 2daya
Sehr David Hale, Cook. Virginia, 2 days
Schr John WALKER. Grim, Philadelphia 7dayS
schr Richard A Wood, CrAnmer, Philadelphia, days
schr Fila. Brown, Philadelphia for Providence.
schr Maine Brow n, RhzAbethport for NewburyporL
Schr Isaac Hertz eponord, Elzsbethpor for Salem.
Echr James samuel Davis Ezabethpor for Fal River.
echr Msry Eliza benjamin Elzabethpor for New Haven
schr Water Witch Bull, New Londor, days
Echr Atlantic, Waahburn, New London dAys
schr W Burden. Ferrie, Albany for Baltimore.
schr sciota, Harrington Port Rwen for Boston.
Eonp ID Il Smith, Rogera klxsbethport for Cold SpYing.
fs smer Madge, 0rumley PHILADELPHIA
Steamer wamsutsa. Arcy. New Bedford.
Steamer Daylight Springer. New Bedford
bSeAneY " eeschost0r Jones. Providonco.
BELOW.
khip Don Quxotte. Mott, from Foochow.
BARK Houqua Caswrishk from East Indies
Brig u Brion.-An BY pilok brat Moses II 0rinnel
Ship Magenta, seaYs, from Foochow
Bark Light Brigade 10 days from BermudA-Both by pfc3
BARK Penguin, wheeler Hong Kong July ~ with mdse
One ship, Two bAks and four bIigs unknown.
AIED
Steamships Cy OF Baltimore Liverpool tpassed
At 1875 PM reuonA tHaml Hamburg ssed the Rattery
II 20 PM; Benve Havana and New Orleans; Alabama ana
Mount Vernon sa. anrsh Columbia Charleston Parkersburg
Wilmipetoo NO Yorktown. Noyolk. &c hontcelo Washng
ton. DC; Psomac Baltimore; Psspsco, Portland; shps
PArans, ko JaneIo brig Richmond Rochelle schr Hoyt
Ceite
Wind u sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

ALDEKMANTC CONTEST.
John L. Bleakey, independent candidate In the First
district stases that be not son OF Andrew Bleakey
OF the Eighth ward.
In the Fifteenth Adermanc district have been ~.
sured those who ought 10 know that the forces have
changed 'front.' very materially In the last hours
M John Bette, OF the pcminees OF Mozart Hall,
has withdraw from the field, and Mr. John Knry, the
candidate OF the independent democracy Of dIric
has been nominated In place OF the former Mr. Klnsl,s
ohanccs OF election thus measuraby increased he
enjoys COCA degree Of popularity In the Twenty nrst
ward where he has grown up with the people, by whom
be Ia universally known and respected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
The quotations for uncurrent money today

Philadelphia and Baltimore exchanges are very
unsettled and advancing.
We learn that there Is now a million and aquar
ter of gold accumulated in the Illinois State Trea.
sury, and that the greater part of il viii be dis
bursed here on the LIST of January, in liquidation
of about $780, oC0 State debt and $500 900 interest
The payment at any time, If we mistake not, Of
any part of the outstanding Indebtedness, is at the
will Of the State Treasurer.
The Indianapolis Journal SAYS
In case before the Supreme Court ycslerday Il was
decided that bill OF exchange drawn BY OF the
free banks or this ae not the act OF the bank
less signed by both president and cashier Hitherto the
practice has been Tor either OF these officers to draw the
BILL and the act has been regarded sufficient but the
Court decides that IL 10 not sufficient the de-
crion given In case brought against The Gosport
Bank, OF whose bills signed by but OF it, officers,
wae protested In New York Tor non pay msnt aud re-
turned home for collection, and recovery rosated
the ground that II was not the action OF the bank
The Superintendent of the Illinois Central Rail-
road writes from Auburn that 'large quantities
of corn are crbbing on the branch; that the farm
ers are in fine spirits at the abundance Of corn.
Large purchases are being made at this point for
New Orleans aad Texas. A Texas gentleman has
just called upon me; he is buying 100 900 bushels
of corn for that market"
The lnqurers for land In the Central Office are
increasing from all parts Of the country. The Com
missioner Is In treaty with several Scotchmen for
large farms. The sales in November viii add up
about 100000.
The tonnage Of anthracite Inns east to tdewater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
The New Orleans Pioayune Of Tuesday says

The New Orleans Pioayune OF Tuesday says
Clear sterling sold 70 . considerable extent loi
lo1 and 70 to1 Bills vita dosumeots taken n
90 = lvU. This indicates decides Improvement IN the
rates In franco there were dealirs. ~ 81 kel<-
$50 and 81 SO for strictly oheios and psis ssss e.
ueDes now range from u DC. o. 62Ks strong effort
uu.ucce,sfui Dsssrs dony IKE 70 touch tisa bsss 40
ensiye Of turn IN New York. which may
der The uDsaieable ANAL sale Of srr. choice on
Phi)sdeph,a IVES made per cant ds. ounr Oouslde-
rablt amounts OF sight were sold A. Y and x dis
ooout but The tendency n the cir uas do with
casual tran,actionsa dhcunt There Is no 10, up rs
Jet money matlef, I'd outside market tor paper
but N Gotten should csntnue 70 OF freely a. 70 day,
there may oc shoty partial movement IN very prime
The backs conans thsir business 10 rene xas, and s
Sarcely entertain . proposition for new discount
What makes worse SHE dincn.y Of obtaining money
boures epeased In the cotton fActosge business viz
j. Person Co. and scruegs, DoDeean Co were COM
the assets largely exceed the liabilities and every
gasement viii be provided for.
The St. Louis Democrat OF Wednesday, after
the suspension Of specie payments, thus remarks:-
The exchange market remains entirely unsettled but
bansabe FUNDS than at 1 lower rate Some Of the bankers
draw In small way for cuSomers Mt per cent premium,
and one bank reds emed s own assorted orancn paper
exhaI for which only cent premium was charged
Rates OF selling and buy ing coin are quite unsettled and
IRREGULAR some would buy gold at 81. premium over
bankable funds, while some dealers gold II " pre-.
in and high 10 per cent has been known 70 b
paid. Silver worth about premium over osnkaplc
unds Currency about per cent discount or 70 per
cent.
The Philadelphia Bulletin Of last evening re-
narks:-
The money market has undergone little change. The
demand not active nrsl class negotiated
on better terms than for many weeks past.
At Baltimore the same evening, according to the
Patriot
The money market shown less than 1t did mme-
daey after the supervision OF the banks None but first
cnss paper be gotaed the street. and for this
Glars TO per cent paid On uDdoubted oollRterals,
for 90 10 90 days. 10 TO IL per cent is freely paid
The Chicago Tribune, In no icing the business of
Wednesday last, says
Ire money market has been dull and quiet during the
day In oil departments Exchange IL still sold at per
cent premium. and buying rates about bs a6I The
banks do not like 70 ply over per cent, II Ia by
means certain how long The high rates continue,
there was . time when shtewoest operators
were al fault TO the future. Az the panic
tainly, in its serious aspect, with sp-
parently little reason, end ut any time, ana for
reasons equally trivial and unexpected.
The quotations for uncurrent money today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

Increase ofhe week compared ~th that OF 80
The following is a comparative statement OF the
value Of exports from the commencement OF the
vcar IN Nnyemhar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
s HIPPING NEWS,
0ovsAsAts OF ocean sssaIxsra,
RHQn luYQYL

HAVANA, MATANzAs AND NEW ORLEANS.
BxrvnIl-From New York lst arriving u Havana ana
New Orleans eh Prom New Orleans ISL. Havana lsh
irving New York nd.
wKsr-From New York 0sh arriving Havana
th. From New Orleans 80, Havana 26h, arriving II New
York sth.
CAHAvsA-From New YORK Ill., arriving 81 Havana l0A
and New 10Th From New Orleans 1h Havana 1oh.
arriving Ut New York I'd.
PHIIApEJmA-From New York 18th, arriving n Havana
18th Prom New Orleans 3d. Havana 9th, arriving At New
York 18th.
Dr soro-yrom New yorh list arriving st Havana 1o and
New Orleans 30h: Prom New Orleans kh Havana 9Th, A.
irving ~ New York l7xh.
EnPIRE CITY-From New York S@h arriving at HAvane
York 2lst
days Prom New York Dec s. arriving n Havana l0tA
AArAxEAsfrm New York for Matanxas the 9Th Of each
month, At . Pm.
KARsAE-Frm New York for Havana Via Nassau Nr, On
the arrival Of alternate New York
EB-when The above dates fail Sunday ne WIN
sA Monday except from New Oreana When the dstae
fall Monday ~ steamers Viii New Orleans -
day prevtoua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, Dec. l-eP. NJ.

SATURDAY, Dec. l-eP.M.
The steamship Teutonia sailed to-day for Havre
and Hamburg and the City of Washington for Ii
verpool, the former with $50 900, the latter with
1850, in specie on freight, thus making the
total shipment Of the day SIS $50. Money was
very easy on call at seven per cent, but the best
paper could not be passed at anything below
twelve. There was no change in foreign bills.
The stock market was inactive today, but the
tone was generally better. A rumor spread at an
early hour TO the effect that q scheme Of compro-
mise between the cotton States and tho republican
party had been PROPOSED at Washington, and was
likely to obtain favorable consideration. This led
to an advance of about one per cent the general
railway list. In the afternoon the market was bet
ter, and comparing the closing prices Of the day
with those of yesterday, we note a decline Of I
in Tennessees, but an advance of | Ia Missourls,
/ in yirginias, I in Erie, in Hudson River,
in Michigan Central, Il in guaranteed, in
Illinois Central, in Galena, II in Rock Island
and Il in Pacific Mail. The market closed with
an upward tendency, the following being the last
authorized quotaticns:-United States IS 1874 Is
a o.; Virginia G's, so L Missouri 6's, 69l 70;
Tennessees, 75i a !; Cantont Ia a Is; Cumberland
Coal, 0 a 10; Pacific Mail; sos 81; New York Cen.
trail, 75l I; Erie, 29i !; Hudson River, 49, Il;
Harlem, lil !; do. preferred, 32l a !; Read
ing, 3lA a IS; Michigan Central, 5os !; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana al /; do. guar.
anteed 81 I; Panama, III :; Illinois Central,
ISL q; Galena and Chicago, go ca; Cleveland
ard Toledo, 263 ~; Chicago and Rock Islam
52i Z Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Il q 4
Illinois Central bonds, SEA 81.
Tie business Of the sub-Treasury to-day was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $50 1927 1853 SO, and the balances
81 ,s24,s96 %. The exchanges for the week end.
ing this morning were slls ,15s los OIL, showing
daily average Of s2s, s3 62l against s2 $50 SOC S.
the week ending on saturiiy last.
Tie following table viii compare the exports Of
the seven principal staple articles for the week
November 20
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-24

He is no less severe upon the United States,
which he regarded as having betrayed the cause Of
freedom in its devotion to negro slavery. He says:
In the United Seltes there has, it Is true, arisen
great love for me- but the whole there presents TO
my mind the sad spectacle of liberty reduced to o
mere mechanism in the element OF utility, efercis.
ing little enobng elarating influence upon mind
or soul, which after all, should be the aim of po
tical liberty. Hence, indifference ON the subject
of slavery. But the United States has a Cartesian
vortex, carrying everything with them, grading
everything to the level of monotony.
Again, speaking of the success of the Democrats
in 1856, he remarks:
And the disgraceful party which sells negro chill
dren and distributes canes of honor as the Russian
Emperor docs swords of honor, and Graefes noses
OF honor, who would prove that all white workmen
should rather be slaves than free, have succeeded.
What crime.
They are doing better now; and in 1860 will
doubtless furnish better account Of the state of
things.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-24
Thos. A. Hendricks-Judge Btrch, Of
Missouri.

Judge Burch replies, in letter to the
Cincinnati Gazette. to that portion of the
speech of the Democratic candidate for
Governor at Lawrenceburg in relation to
land monopoly in Missouri. Judge Burch
says Mr. Hendricks version of the trans.
action is 'studiously calumniously and
basely UNTRUE" that Mr.. Hendricks and
the Secretary of the Interior withheld the
most material p ,rtions of the records in tho
case from the committee of Congress. and
in that way obtained the "half.and half 70.
port upon which Mr.. Hendricks now re.
lies" This assertion Judge Burch backs
by letter from Senator Green. who also
says the entries made by Judge Burch.
"werc proper" as
Judge Burch pledges himself ia the fol.
lowing:
1t will in like manner be demonstrated
that it was solely because the Secretary Of
the Interior and himself were base and daf-
ing enough. in my absence. to suppress or
withhold from the Committee the most
material portions o: the record in the case.
that thcy finally wrung from portion Of
them the half-aud- half report upon which
he now affects SO complacently to rely
In short, gentlemen. unless the speech TINS
made by Hendricks, in conjunction with
other means in which he is Q practical
adept, shall have the eifcct OF procuring ths
"go-by" to the pending investigation. I
thus publicly repledge myself to make good
before Congress and the country tie dis
honoring character under which he stands.
arraigned in my pamphlet, "Lettsrs to the
President" bus to demonstrate that neither
he nor the Secretary of the Interior have
ever drawn an honest breath in relation to
| this most ncfarious transaction; but that
on the contrary, under the cover Of de-
liberate and persistent Justification Of tho
public records. and not as be now tries to
| patch it up" in order to propitiate The
support of plain" and poor men. forty
one citizens Of Missouri and other States
were officially robbed Of their homo and
their lands. in fraudulent favoritism to the
lclient spectators Of Hon. J. CLANCY Jones!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-24
SECOND Day. T.

The Convention assembled in the Republican
Wigwam at ten o'clock, pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the President
PRAYER
Was then offered Up By Rev. w. w. Patten, Of
the Second Congregational Church, Chicago.
: INVITATIONS. --
The Chair read letter from Henry Farnuu1,
Esq. President of the c. K X. /. Railroad Co., in
vting the members of the Convention to an
sion the road to the city of Book Island,
ing the Mississippi river bridge the city of Da-
yenport, Iowa, ON any day during tcir stay in Chi
cago which the Convention may designate.
The invitation was laid on the table for the Pre-
sent, and the Chair read the following:
To the Honorable President the National Republican
Conventian f
SiR-Can YOU not arrange to send out some ef-
fectve speakers, to entertain the twenty thousand
Republicans md their wives, outside the building
Great applause, and cries for Corwn and others. ]
THE RULES.
The President announced that the first business
in order was to hear the report OF the Committee
on the Order Of Business.
A majority and minority report were submitted
and read, and on motion of MIR. Cartier. of Ohio,
both reports we're laid on the table untis the COM
mittee on Credentials reported.
REPORT or CREDENTIALS.
Mr.. BESros, of New Hampshire, on behalf OF
the committee on Credentials submitted the fol-
lowing report.
| The committee on Credentials report herewith
the names and numbers of delegates from the sew
eral States as being elected and deem it proper to
say that the States of Pennsylvania and New Jcr-
sey have appointed four delegates from each Con.
gressional district and eight Senatorial delegates,
instead OF appointing delegates and alternates and
Iowa has appointed eight delegates from each Con-
! gressiona district and sixteen Senatorial delegates
! ri Coo,uiffpe aIso rrcSenf the