davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
About the Jananese

WASHINGTON, May 18.-The japanese pres
ents were opened this morning for Inspection,
and then transferred to the Naval Commissions
err, to be delivered to the President in the
name of his Imperial Majesty the Tycoon
The articles are of a most magnificent descrip-
ton Saddles richly embroidered, and EN-
bosscd with gold, and silver bed curtains and
bed screens similar TO those used by the
princes of Japan, and ingeniousy elaborated !;
two swords, such as are worn by the princes
in Japan, superior to any ever manufactured
in tins country Or in France paper hangings,
ornamental with gold lacquered ware, in
Guiding writing cases and lot of mscellane
Gus articles, all exhibiting most refined taste
and advanced artistic skill. The embassy
have accepted an invitation of the New York
and Philadelphia municipal committees to
visit these cities, but have fixed no time The
Naval Commissioners will give the authorities
four or five days notice, that they may make
proper arrangements for their reception. The
Japanese will probably visit the capitol Satur-
day, and during the next week the other pub
lie buildings.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The United States
government having received the japanese en-
bassy us ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary, the highest diplomatic honor
shown by our government, it became incunl.
bent on them to make the first calls on the for
eign ministers resident al Washington, but
have restricted this courtesy to those only rep
resenting the powers which have treaties with
Japan, namely Netherlands, Great Britain,
Russia, and France. They concluded their
calls to day.
The Marine Band will perform tomorrow
evening in the Presidents House and grounds
instead OF at the capitol, when the embassa
doris Of Japan, with their officers, are expect.
ed to be present. They have as yet made no
out.dOor disnlav ON loot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

CONCORD, N. H., May 1S.-The republi
cans Of this city received LincoIns nomination
with great enthusiasm. a salute of one hun
dred guns was fired, and bonfres were lighted
this evening
BATH, Me-, May 1S.-A salute of one hun
dred guns, fire works, ringing Of bells. and a
street procession, with music, naugurated the
republican campaign in this city.
PORTLAND, May 18.-The Chicago nomina-
tons are received with great enthusiasm A
salute Of one hundred guns has been fired &c.
BANGOR, May 18.-One hundred guns were
fired this evening for Lincoln and Hamlin
The republicans are jubilant.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May 1S.-A salute
was fired here Tor the Chicago nominations
There is much excitement, and the republ
cans are apparently perfectly satisfied.
New HAVEN, May 1911 o'clock-The
nominations of Lincoln and Hamliu are recev-
ed with universal enthusiasm. A national sa-
lutte is now being fired ON tie green.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

men of the several delegations be a commit.
tee to inform MessIs. Lincoln and Hamlln OF
their nomination. Adopted,
A vote of thanks was passed to the officers
of the convention.
Adjourned sine die, with hearty cheers Tor
the ticket. Immediately on adjournment one
hundred guns were fired from the roof of the
fremont House in honor of the nominations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Reception of the News from Chicago at Wash

WASHINGTON, May 18.-This afternoon
much excitement prevailed, especially among
the republicans of the House, concerning the
events at Chicago. Every fresh Geographic
dispatch seemed to increase the commotion.
The presidential nomination occasoned much
surprise, and was not at once credited. 1t is
said the first intelligence on the subject reach.
ed the capital in dispatch from Mr.. IIaskin
to Mr. Douglas
Nnw York, May 18.-Despatchcs received
from all quarters state that the nomination OF
Lincoln and llamlin is received by the firing OF
cannon, Examinations and general rcioicings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

The third ballot was taken amidst excite
mcnt and cries for "the ballot, Intense feel
ing existed during the ballot, each vote being
awaited in GREATNESS silence and expectancy.
Massachusetts gave Lincoln 8 votes, Rhode
Island ), New Jersey 8, Pennsylvania 81, ZAP
pause,) Maryland 8, Kentucky u, Ohio %,
(Applause,) Oregon 4. This gave Lincoln
23O5 votes, or within j of nomination. Mr..
Andrew of Massachusetts then rose and cor
rected the vote OF Massachusetts by changing
four votes and giving them to Lincoln-thus
nominating him by y majority. The con-
yention Immediately became wildly excited. A
large portion OF the delegates who mad kept
tally ut once said the struggle was decided, and
half the convention rose cheering, shouting,
and waving hats. The audience took up the
cheers, and the confusion became dcatcnng.
State after state rose, striving to change their
votes to the winning candidate, but the noise
and enthusiasm rendered it impossible tor the
delegates to make themselves heard.
Maine cast her sixteen votes for Lincoln
Massachusetts changed, giving eighteen votes
to Lincoln, and eight TO Seward.
Intelligence OF the nomination when convey
ed to the people outside, caused Il scene OF the
widest eXctement-a scene that beggared de-
scrption Cheer gave cheer rent the air, while
cannon went forth roar after roar. At least
80 900 people participated i'll the excitement.
Missouri changed eighteen votes to Lincoln
Iowa, Connecticut, Kentucky, Minnesota, also
changed cir votes.
The result of the third ballot was then an.
uounced Whole number Of votes 466, neces-
sary to Il choice 234.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
eu ~ '"os, anu was '''Vii "ec''i e''
unanimous, t,U, iio'hiHate"'
n nv e'|'c % 't,' sun 'o'cu io' 9e"4iu "t!c
~" ip,N ~ % Nc" otlsey .
i''ii" p wa" IAN" ~ IiiImiS"n ~
~, 0"'.'o' ,' %
III 'eit " t'o ""9
,, 'I A. -. III
was 'e'''leu' M E'"i's spun "s loi''"S'
NJ c,;,iin,,I, ,d C'1,.i-.,'- a.. NJ
.;i ,i;''i ''" ~ " w 70
Nv t' ;,f t".e "a W."
~ ho,,n r. un''i,'ii'y
' -, ~ .o Coi 'Seloil
, III 'n , o"N " iaI GU.
IT,n.'I t - ,.'o 1lGi Ivy n.y. Up
'.,, St,t III ~ .i, o'.iio ~ "
- ,'t ,, '' "' w ~ " So. - .
,i';'I' ,r ,.a al III l'o t
lie If the Amnran 1Tnior ors 'L, To W th'
,rr.ot Pn,,Ii;nn,, 'd ,,'. w.
enr statasn1an and ,.td;data n,ada ms NM
we lii NM dnt,, tn tLS ,,,rtn', ,,I ,.I,aia
cn,rtr, il, oy,rassi,r 'i,.ot ''i" -, ,I
I,r ~ i III Hu, piee' e.'ee anu
60 90 S "inii ht' |. was Houi
,'i;,', ,r,,I ~ J t ~ lo'o nc
anu '"e h.ePucle'ii parry
ms H4eH'y totle ,cohstItutloi ana Jaws,
ms n.te!i'y ~ tIe parry anu 'ne pIlhclpie that
m,t i't[S nii ' t,ie au'auce
" 0,i' p",'' ~ i's '.''S ou' couIi-
49,, ii,"9 ii.o " i'S iiue sioiy Iluucc ne 10
WrGt''e .,i"t Spe"M ms sen'lne"ts as 10 Tue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
pETURN OF THE MANHATTAN

- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY on the first day
OF November, 1855.
Name Of the Company? The Manhattan Life Insurance
Company.
When chartered? Organized A. D. 1850
For what period? Without limit
Where located: New York CITY
state in fall the assets OF c COMPANY? 1887 76 80
Amount in real estate, at cost, on the bouks of
The Company! ma u
Amount oucG ON MORTGAGES Of real cstntc2 3,S59 ~
Amount loaned on notes secured by cullutcrals
st oi Pf GrI ,, Pr9RPsrtiy 4O625 IA
N R. HanE ana on h4 ~, 2s,425 90
tEgiGHSIHi sSGg i, 70 rata, 5o,4s9 Is
ANN Az l a l 595 50 6
and IN arrears; Amount OF notes ON sIls-
! pended policies included above and on risks
! Terminated by the Company, not known ex-
actiy some account in transito', approx
, maiGy q, ,os.os .,.,,.., 24,OCO Of
! pany! Observation-Disclosures as due ornot
. by the 'I.,a ,Ial, 1880 OF
! ed, promised, or acknow dycd Indebtedness
or ether claims including dividends bonus
es on distribution OF surplus or profits? lO436 &C
Amount received for premiums the past vear2 3 353 ID
| Amount received for premiums in cash? I506l6 93
! notes or ties AZ 70e eG
Amount received for interest past year? i66S6 81
AMOUNT paid for interest the past year? IS Is
s nGHiaTy whether the same are in cash
actual capital paid up in full in cash and in
vested according TO law ion OOO M
How are dividends, distributions of surplus
lunds bonuses estimated profits paid
whether in cash. scrip otherwise on cred
II. ana whether ON demand, or If on credit
Tor what length of time, and whether pay
ape az specific time. or indcf itey. at
Inc discretion OF the Company Optional
under certain conditions, with the assured
otherwise AT the option OF the Company.
@As noun Palu Ior expenses, taxes, ami commits
= y We. n. d. MORGAN, President
5. A ROWLAND. Agent,
HlNlo uenu3t Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
New York ,Iarket.-,Iay IS.

uplands.
FLOUR-RcceiptS 1881 bbs; sales $1,000 bbls; state
and western shade lower, with moderate home trade
and export demand southern heavy and lower; sales
2200 bbs.
WHEAT shade lower; sales $1,000 bush. Corn, sound
active and firm; sales $4,000 bush; usOund dull and
er. Oats steavy.
:, FRO nlSloNS-Beef quiet and unchanged; sales 300
firm; sales $50 bbls Whskey in good demand; sales
liOO b6lS: Rice quiet and firm. Sugars firm, with fair
speculative inquiry Pcrnamhuco $50 bags 6tc Mus
coVao 1000 bids part on speculation 6s a. &c Aelado
6O hhls at 4fc. M0asseS in fair request; Orleans 81
$50 hhds at 2Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
THIRTY SIXTH CONGRESS.

friday, May 10.
SENATE.
Mr. Anthony made an explanation in regard
to an historical allusion contained in the
speech of Mr. Davis on the. 18th Of May, and
proceeded to show that at the time referred to,
Rhode Island was the only spot on the civliz
ed globe where religious liberation was prac-
tised. He Anthony quoted from Instructions
to colonial agents from the old charter, and
from the early laws of the colony, to vindicate
the claims of Roger Williams as the first as
serter OF religious freedom, and Rhode Island
as the place where it was first practically in
Dictated.
Mr. MASON spoke at length in opposition to
Mr. Douglas views. He did not want to force
slavery on a reluctant people, but did want to
make them respect the rights OF others and the
constitution of the country.
Mr.. TooMBs got the floor, and the subject
was postponed until Monday.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Reynolds, on the Judiciary Committee,
reported a bill abolishing the Court of Claims
and providing for the adjudication of claims
by Conrts of the United States.
The House passed a bill for the protection of
lives on board steamboats,. The House also
declared Mr. Daily entitled to a seat in place
of EsterbrooS of Nebraska, and Mr.. Daily
was sworn in. Several private bills passed.
Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

| scene of the greatest enthusiasm and tremen-
| dous excitement ensued.
Mr. North Of Minnesota seconded, on the
! part OF Minnesota, tue nomination Of Seward.
/ Tremendous applause.)
| Mr. Wilson Of Kansas said the delegates and
! people of Kansas seconded that nomination.
| (Rvnewed cheers.
Mr. Delano Of Ohio, on the part of large
nGmber OF the people of Ohio, said IL de-
sire to second the nomination Of the man who
can split rails and maui demOcrats-Abraham
Lincoln" Grounds Of applause by the Lin
coin party.) \ delegate from Iowa also sec
onded the nomination OF Lincoln on the part of
that state, amid renewed applause.
When Maryland was called. the chairman OF
the delegation cast the vote OF the state tor
Bates, two delegates claiming their right to
cast undivided votes. After some discussion,
the convention rejected the votes as cast by
the chairman and received the votes of the
delegates separately. The first ballot resulted
as follows -
FIRST BALLOT.
For VIM, IL. seward-Mame 10, New Hampshire
l, Massachusetts 81 New IOrk 10, Pennsylvania 3,
MARYLAND 8 Virginia s. kentucky s. Michigan Il,
Texas 4. Wisconsin TO- Iowa 2, California s, Mime
sofa s. Kansas =, Nebraska 2 District OF Columbia
2. Total l73t.
For Abraham Lincom-Maine g. New Hampshire
Z, Massachusetts 4, Connecticut 2, PENNSYLVANIA 4,
Virginia Il, Kentucky g. Ohio s, Indiana 26 Illinois
y. Iowa =. Nebraska |. Total l02.
For Edward BateS-Rhode Island l. Connecticut
:, Maryland s, Delaware ., Missouri 49, Texas 3
Iowa l. Oregon 5. Total As.
For Simon Camerom-Pe sylyana Az, Virginia
l, Iowa l, Nebraska l. Total 500!
For John McLeam-Rhode Island 4, Pennsylya-
mia |, Kentucky l, Ohio T. Total Y.
For Salmon +. Chase-New Hampshire l, Rhode
Island l, Connecticut 2 Kentucky s, Iowa !, Ohio
81, Nebraska . Total 40
For'Beni. f. Wade-Connectcut /, Kentucky g
Total 5.
For VIM. L. DaytOn-New Jersey "A.
For John NJ. Read-lthode Island l.
For John G. FTemont-Sew Hampshire l.
For Jacob Collamer-Nermont 10.
For Charles Sumner-kentucky l.
Whole number of votes, 465. Necessary for Il
choice, 233 There choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot was Immediately taken
Mr. Cameron's name was Withdrawn. Mas
sachusetts gave y votes for Mr.. Sew
ard New Jersey 4 Pennsylvania . !;
kentucky 7; Texas 6 ; Nebraska 3. New
Hampshire gave votes to Mr.. Lincoln !;
Pennsylvia AS Delaware 6 Kentucky 8 4,
Ohio II and Iowa 5. The total vote was as
follows -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
TO BUILDERS. s

NOTICE TO BUILDERS. - Sealed
proposals for building the Free Public Library ad-
dressed to ID. s. MESSENGER, Chairman OF the Ruiid
ns Committee and endorsed lruposas for tic erection
Of the building for the Free Public Library, will be re-
ceiNcd at c utce Of the City Clerk TO the 20
instant: AT y o'clock at noon which no bids viii
be received The Committee Ia themselves the
lst TO reject any and all proposals received undcr this
notice H. IN their judgment, it is for the interest n
Tie CITY 10 accept the Bids to be made in one
round sum for the whole work The amount estimated
Tor excavation, grading and foundations tn be also stated
ilas ana specifications may be office of the
CitN Clerk The building to he completed bv the first
udN OF Decen.0crneNt. ANY information not contained
IN Inc printed specifications. will be eiven by the Chair
man of the Building Committee distMvlg uvS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
CALL AND EXAMINE.

mvl2 diff l. s CHAPMAN
VHE ANNUAL MEETING of the
u Mbury Savings Bank Corporation will be held ON
ES)A the 18th St. at clock +. NJ at the office
room of the AIIlibury Bank
Millbury, May u, 1850 dim mvii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
L. Il. LAMSON, Auct'r
birmingham, May l5' 1860. deodtNly26 nyl7
A UCTJON NOTTCE-T6e suLsrr;Lc,,

"A UV IIVN NO IIO T. I he SuUSCT1DCr
will sell at auction lin lots to suit purchasers on
MEDNENDA tue 10th day Of May next, the Bridges
mile from the w II. i. Station in the village of Clapp
Vile Also on same day, about $50 of heavily tim
bered wood and Young growth woodland, from to mile
from w. X R. aud Station in Clappville, On Same dav,
other lots OF land in the village of Cappve This prop
erty Is all very desirable and worthy the ton of
farmers aud dealers in wood and timber Terms liberal
and made known time and place of sale For further
particulars see llaudhilis. X. s. DENNY.
ap2i d&wdts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Ballot for Vice President.

Ballot for Vice President.
FIRST BALLOT.
Total vote, 46l
Necessary TO q choice, 232
hannibal Hamlin of Maine, 1874
Cassius NJ. Clay of Kentucky, lOl
John Hickman of Pennsylvania, IS
Gov. Reeder of Pennsylvania 81
N. Z. Banks of Massachusetts, 3St
Henry WiuteT Davis of Maryland,
Sam Houston OF Texas,
VIM l., Dayton of New jersey
VIM Reed of Pennsylvania,
No choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
On the second ballot Massachusetts, with
drew the name of Banks and cast 26 votes for
llamlin. Pennsylvania withdrew the name of
Gov. Reeder and cast 81 votes for llamlin.
New YORK cast 70 votes for Hamn. The
second ballot resulted as follows =
Hamn 362
Clay 81
Hickman IL
The result was received with tumultuous
appause, and the nomination was subsequently
made unanimous amid great enthusiasm.
After speeches from a number of the dele
gates, John II. Giddings moved the following
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
those men who have been driven from their
native states and others from states of their
adoption and who are now excluded from their
homes on account of their opinions, and that
we hold the democratic party responsible for
the gross violation OF that clause of the con-
stitution which declares that citizens OF each
state shall be entitled to all privileges and i'm.
munities ofcitzens of the several states. The
reso utiOn was adopted.
Mr.. Tuck of New Hampshire, moved that
the president OF the convention and the chair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Republican Nominations at Chicago.
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.

Cheers by Thirty Thousand
Republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
NOR SALE IN SUTTON-A Cottaa,

TENENEMENT No ) Oxford Street, To
E Rent. Inquire Of IL. w. EDDY, on the premises
mV5 dtf " ie''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

IO LET-A New House and Barn, with
- alargc Garden, 2 miles from the Post Office Pos
session given Immediately. Inquire Of 7. NJ. LAMB,
Harrington Corner. DIFF myI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

PENNSYLVANIA PLEDGES TWENTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
BY +. LAMSON.
VALUABLE PASTURE LAND FOR

SALE shall sell at Public Auction, on SATUR
DAY, the 18th inst at 10 o'clock a. M on The nrrmises
or not previously disposed OF private valuable
lot OF Pasture Land. situated in Worcester near the
Catholic College containing about acres and formerly
owned by Israel Whitney deceased. Said land is beau
ttuN located easy of access of superior quality and
offers great inducements to persons wishing purchase
VIII be sold whole or in lots suit purchasers Terms
easy For information apply to JONAS Harris HORN
of Worcester, or the subscriber.
DAVID FISKE.
L. Il. LAMSON, Auct'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
Q0lallts.

IA AN IED-A Situation in some private
w family, to do chamber work, table work or sew
ing Apply at No Central street, below the hospital.
mYl1 d3tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
for SALE or 90 Gct.
10 SEE FIRST FACE.

'E'O LET-The Wood Yard on the corner
a Bridge and Front streets. Inquire of
JAMES Il. PIERCE.
apl9 dstt Corner OF Main and Austin SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

WANTED TO RENT-A pleasant Cot
w tdge House convenient tenement. Rent not
to exceed $500 Address j. G. r., Box 35 Post ONCE.
mVl5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
As8EosEa FLOURl URIll
MIDWIFE & LADIES PHYSICIAN,

BONIONs MASS.
rect 10 Box No. 2lSI luston
~ y. B.Mrs. l.. is associated with two of the hesi
Physicians In the city. dim myis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
TROTTING STALLION HIRAM ALLEN
ITO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.

- wanted situation by active and reliable man
win Twelve years experience in experimenting the Card
ing, Spinning and other departments In Woolpn Mill
have carefully devoted my attention to the business
and VIII faithfully exert mysefo promote the Interests
OF my employer, Address "Carler," Spy Once Wor.
o9'e.t -i"ss. ulhlF ap23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

TT'U LEI-The ROoms over the Meat
Z Market of Hiram Fobes, Front street. formerly
occupied as Belt mandatory, and suitable tor
B OF or Shoe nnnutactOty. Inquire Of
ia diStf JAMES r. PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19

A L B E R 7 S. B R Q W N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
THE BEST OF CUSTOM CLOTHING,

Gentlemen this is no long yarn which will want to
Gvade when YOU come; will do all that say, and if /
do not, will give you a hat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
UDOLPHO WOLFE,

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the schedam Aro
matte Schnapps, No. p Beaver street New York
apis d3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
AFTERNOON SESSION

Mr.. Wisener offered resolution granting
permission to the descendants o. Geo James
Robertson, one of the pioneer settlers OF
Tennessee. TO pace a marble statue of him
in one OF the inches OF the Capitol; rule sus-
pended. and resolution adopted.
The following Seaate bills were disposed oil
on third reading:
To amend section 527I of the Code; pas
sed.
To amend section 1864 of the Code; pas
sed.
To amend the law in relation to Jailors'
fees; passed.
To regulate the time of taking dispositions
in Chancery; amended aud passd.
To amend section 1924 OF the Code; passed
To amend the Mechanics lien law; passed
To collect aud index the Records in the
Land Offices in Middle. East and West Ten
nessee; passed.
To secure the payment of costs in certain
cases; amended aud passed
To authorize the builiBg Of road from
Snerdyille to the East Tennessee and Virgin
ia Railroad; amended and laid on the table
To rcapportion the capital OF the Bank Of
Tennessee; laid on the table.
To incorporate the Avoca Springs compa-
ny. in Sullivan county; passed.
To enable County Courts TO clear the lords
OF rivers of distinctions; rejected.
Adjourned ill u, p. IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HOUSE MESSAGES CONTINUED.

HOUSE MESSAGES CONTINUED
Senate cOncurred in House amendments to
Senate bill tc extend the corporate limits OF
the town of LaGrange, except the one relat-
ing to the Incorporation of the town of Mos
cow, which was non-concurred in.
NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
Senate eoncnrred in House amendments to
Senate bill to enable the Nashville & North
western Railroad Company to consolidate
with the Mississippi Central Railroad.
Mr.. Trimble moved to reconsider the vote
passing the bill, aud then moved to lay that
motion on the table, which motion prevailed.
Mr. Bumpass called up House bill to incor-
porate the l54th regiment of Tennessee Vo,-
unteers at Memphis, and on his motion the
bill passed its third reading.
Senate concurred in House amendments to
Senate bill to incorporate the Methodist Ed
ucatiOnal Fund of Memphis.
Mr.. Payne introduced Iesou tor to an
thoriZe w Il. Bate, Attorney General of this
district, to accept fee in the suit of the Sta
against the Union and Planters Banks, 10
declare their charters forfeited. Under sus-
pension of the rule. the resolution passed.
Mr. Bradford called up motion to recon-
slider the vote passing the bill to authorize
the Governor 10 appoint Notary Public, to
reside at Nashville. The motion to reconsid-
er prevailed The bill was then defeated by
a vote of IL 10 10.
The bill to provide for the payment of the
expenses of the General Assembly, was then
taken up. read and amended, and laid over
till tomorrow morning.
SENATE BILLS on SECOND READING.
The bill to furnish all the magistrates with
Justices Guide, was indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill for the benefit of the Catoosa
and Chattovga Railroad Company, was in
definitely postponed.
Adjourned till A. NJ. tomorrow.