davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

PHYSICAL TRAININe IN SCHoo1s.--
We zee the superintendent of the
Boston schools recommend the gen.
ersl adoption Of gymuastio erer.
cises az q regular part Of the school
training. II seems to us that there
IL no movement of the day of great.
er Importance to the scholars indi-
vidually, or which is intended to
have q greater influence upon the
wellbeing of the country. than this
Of systematic physical training of
children. For success in hfe, vigor-
GUS health is of far greater impor-
lance than high intellectual culture.
Energy is what rules the world
Take two boys, equal in every re.
spect, box one Of them up in school
from morning till night, and from
year 20 year, oultivsting his mind
st the expense of his body, till his
nerves have outgrown his muscles,
and bis brain has outgrown his
stomach; while the other boy re-
ceives q fair but equal development
Of both mind and body--and what
is the result in the two cases The
scholar graduates perhaps with
the highest honors, but he leaves
college q feeble and complaining
invalid; intellectual and refined, he
shrinks with nervous ssnsitiveness
from the rude shocks Of the battle
Of life. The result lie, that he il
thrust aside in corner, or lie tram.
pied under foot in the race. On
the other hand, the man who comes
forth upon his career in possession
of a vigorous constitution, has the
backbone, the nerve, the energy,
that enables him to win the great
battle that every human life is
His days are filed with healthful
and happy activity; his slumbers
are sweet at night; his cheerful
ness (ths natural effect of good di.
gestion) makes his presence .
pleasure TO all who know him; he
becomes the father of hsalthful off.
spring, and 6lls his home with
merry voices; in short, fultills all
the purposes Of his being, and leads
. prosperous, happy, useful and
successful life.
We hail the introduction Of phys
ical training into our common
schools az being calculated to make
The Americans the finest race Of
men, physically, that the world has
ever seen; but we value IL more az
an important step in carrying TO a
still higher point the unparalleled
intellectual cultivation of our PEG.
Scientific American.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

A PLEASANT DISAPPOINTMENT
good half of the population awoke
yesterday morning with the ex.
pectation of hearing Of bloodshed
and fearful riots around some of the
polls. Very few ladies ventured
thefore, out of doors, and business
was particularly dull on the prin-
cipal retails streets. But, thanks
TO the vigorous measures of Our an.
thorities, and especially to the clio
sings of all the drinking places, all
those fears have been pleasantly
disappointed, and the city has been
50 extraordinarily quiet that it would
be good thing for the good name
Of the city if Presidential elections
we're taking place every day.
Will il be believed abroad, that
in the Second District, including
the noisy st. Philip street, there
were, from 8 o'clock in the morn
ing till nine in the evening, but
three persons arrested, viz drum
ken man, picked mp at sunrise in
the market another tippler, found
q few hours later, and Mr.. Seligor,
who sells larger beer on Royal
street, near st. Louis street, at n
place called the "Kossuth House.
and who was brought to the lock
up. by Lieutenant Urevon, for re.
fusipg to close his place, in spite
of the Mayors ordinace 7
In the First District, wherein
seventy arrests are made every
day, on the average, there had been
yesterday but eight at " o'clock in
the evening, and all on triiling
chages. Were arrested for breach
of the peace : Nicholas levitt aud
John Kane, at ! in the afternoon,
in the Seventh Precinct John
King, at IS on Liberty street, for
fighting and carrying loaded re-
volver, of which he had the good
sense not to make any use, although
he was badly struck in the face by
his adversary.-Picovune IN inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

The ROMAN MAaCHHs.-This re-
giou the present seat Of war in Italy
contains 7 provinces and 423 cities
aud villages, some of them Of impor-
lance, as Aucona, Pesaro, Urbino and
Loretto. II 10 very densely psopied,
and lies between the hpennines and
the Adriatic. IL is about ITO miles
square, is pleasant, picturesque and
highly cultivated. Ancient ruins and
castles Of the middle ages are frequsu-
tly seen, and the whole country 10 his
torical and classical. The best paper
made in Italy, and the raw material
Of the ricbesr silks in Europe, come
from the Marches. The churches
are 6lla d with monuments Of art and
costly pictures. AT Loretto is the "a
nous chapel Of Our Lady, said to be
the very building ia which Joseph
and the Virgin lived in Judeah. Al
this chapel Lamoriciere vowed TO pre-.
sent bis sword, when he should have
expelled Garibaldi but alas J the lat.
ter got it. The population of the
Marches is little less than 1,000,.
600.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
UNiroRruNArH AccrpEsr FOR Mn

UNrroRruNArE AcorpEsr FOR Mn.
DouetAs.-The Montgomery Gala. }
Advertiser Of the 4th, says:
We regret 10 hear that one Of
The decks of the steamboat Virgin.
ia, on which Judge Douglas and
his lady had taken passage for Mo.
bile, gave way on Friday night
just on the eve of its departure,
and resulted in the slight injury Of
q number Of persons who had crow.
ded on board. Judge Douglass
wounds. we understand, were of but
little consequences. but the injuries
received by Mrs. d., we're so severe
as TO require that she should return
to this city. and Immediately obtain
medical assistance. She is now a,
the residence Of Col. ]. J. Seibles,
where abe will remain until suffi.
ciently restored to travel.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
Dallp 6aastts ano Gomtt
rRIDAYm;;;,;i;ii:;;;;;i;;;;iiiNov.s ., 1890
nArnn RnUaE,

Fsom rHr BABINA PLANTATION
Through Messrs. Il. Il w. Bogel, Of
Lafayette street, We have a sample
of the ''sweet principle" now being
made at the Babina Plantation. 1t
tastes well--looks well--snd the
crystals are Of The largest and fin
est. The sugar is made in "open
kettles, and we infer from this that
it IL made without The use Of that
villisnous compound the "Bi-Sul-
phite OF Lims.' Chemists may
trump mp arguments to show that
the sweet principle is improved by
this process in the making and they
may give written opinions to this
effect but one ounce of experience
is worth at least hundred weight
of theory. The Bi Sulphite, com
mands better price because itiooks
better but when the world begins
TO wake to the fact that the Bi-Sul-
phite Sugar will not keep from year
20 year--that in the summer Cat
least in this climate IL is beset by a
moth or worm, that weaves its
crystals into cob-webs etc, then
people abroad will begin to ask
az we do at home, "where is the
sugar not made with Bi-Sulp bite Of
Lime r.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

SIR HUMPHREY DAvY AT FAUrr.-
When il was first proposed to light
London with gas, Sir Humphrey
Davy gave his opinion against its
practicability, solely on the ground
of the imposibility Of keeping the
joints of the pipes from leaking
This great chemist was very def.
cient in mechanical talent, and was
seldom able to make a tight joint
for his pneumatic experiments (;
hence the cause of his opinion.
Fsraday, who became his assistant,
being an excellent mechanic, soon
showed him how easy it was to
make tight joints for gas pipes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES


Nov THAT the ELErIToN rs OVER, WE
lN take pleasure 10 info. tAetn, that We have
just received The largest and lest select ed sssort
meat ~ Watches. Jewslry, Diamonds. Clocks
siiverusre, e,e. tbss has sver been exhibited IN
We waitsut sll our Gouts 10 he what We - IRE
sent them ~ shsii % ~ times take them
back and reiand the money. = they should prove
otheswi.e. GOLDMAN a. FENDbER,
Nstehmskers q Jewellers
en- Watches, Jewel y. Muse Boxes. ETC., AZ ell
times, carefully repaired by an experienced
workman. npyp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
WHAT SHALL he DONEi

IL dskeu bhu - bnsWSfcu W nh
echo. People who have stood sloof
from the muddy current of com
mon-plsce politics, seem to have
caught the mania of iire-eaters, and
talk now of birthstone. They are
gradually swaking to the impor'
tant and startling fact, that . sec
tional candidate has been elected
to the highest Office in the repub-
lie, and he may use and abuse his
authority greatly TO the prejudice
of the hopeless minority. There are
but few Of our friends who are cool
enough TO calmly survey the series
Of deliberate acts, on our part as
well as the part of others, which
have led to this great National ca.
lsmity Time has not yet Travelled
far enough with us from the me-
morable day Of contest for us TO
view the subject calmly and pa
tiently. There is a kind of conta-
gion about excitement which can.
not be provided against by pre-
ventstives; hence 1t is that one
fanatical enthusiast, sullices to
leven an entire population with the
disease of his imagination. Peter
the Hermit and Joan of Arc, are
remarkable examples, illustrative
of the point in question. What
shall be done 7" The question comes
too late now: the day Of our great
evil has psssed--the day against
which every patriot of the sleep
ing past has cautioned us. We
have allowed fanatics to stand as
oracles in the church and in the
State, brave fellows have been adj
vsnced TO place aud power, who
have met other brave fellows in the
combat of words, over a fanoied
difference of interest in the Amer.
can people, until the very ugliest
and worst passions Of our nature
have come unbidden into active
operation. A certain amount of
oil has become mixed in with the
current of prosperity. aud now the
perpleiing question arises, what
shall he done T. Good people
you who have the patriotism left TO
correctly estimate the value of the
Union, stand above the common
prejudices of the day, as far as you
can, and use your influence in the
mildness which is The prerogative
OF reason, TO show in how far our
own selfconstituted Represents.
tive men" are 20 blame for the
clouds which at this day sppar.
emily color the political horizon.
Think of the senseless acts Of our
own Legislature passed from time
to time, specially to ALLEVIATE, Lou
isiana from her sisters in the con.
federacy.-Think of the itineraut
pipe-layers, who but season ago,
held conventions with some faint
show of State authority, to inaugu-
rate the train of treason. We al
Jude TO that great humbug the
Great Southern Convention. Think
of these things, and calmly ques-
ton yourselves, as to how far they
have worked not TO avert the ca.
lsmity which now comes upon Us,
but TO bring il about. Look to the
history of the conventions to nom
mate candidates for the Presidency,
and then come to the irrisistable
conclusion, that our politicians have
brought about the darling object of
their lives. In answer to the ques-
ton Of "What shall be done" let us
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
SEWING MACHINE NOTICE.

DARTIEs having the $50 Bowel 4 Goodeli Ma.
/ chine. are requested 10 send and have the new
cam fitted to II, II makes the machine work much
easier.
ASA rare chance for a bargain, Finkls a
Lyon Machine, perfectly new and In good order
for sG0. retail price In New York t75, a DouJie
Loci stitch Machine perfectly new At $50; also
one scovell 4 Goodell (sscond bsnd) Machine with
burdoir table at s25.
novel wd.ftw J. NJ. TRACY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
kilograms Relative to the Election.
The following is a llecspitulstion Of The

Bells majority over Breckenridge, 25To
over Douglas, s2i1 votes.
For Comm ssione, of Public Works, the
vote was ne follows:
Louis IIebert, is11; W. II. Sparks, Ssss;
y. NJ. Kent, 924i
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

@ DR.. Watts, the great psalmist, 10 to
have . statue erected to his honor ct
Southampton, England, his native town.
II will be put up next July.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09


Bell Brsek. Doug
Correction ............. lbt " tlo
Citr cf JeGersOn...... 6f2 ~ ili
Htetns. ......i....... W ~ "
NEW YoRS, Nov. e.-Eleven wards in
New York city give a majority Of 1890
for the Fusion ticket. The remaining
eleven wftds will probably give about the
same, which will make the to al majority
some $4,000.
New YoRE, Nov. cit is now quite
certain, in view Of the result in this city
and elsewhere, so fer ss heard from, that
Lincoln will have majority Of 10000 in
the State Of New York, ifnot more.
A private dispatch says thatthe Fusion
lists have carried the city of New York
by $4,000, aud another by 10000 majority.
The former adds. Lincoln carries the
State by strong majority.
Massachusetts.
Bosror. Nov. Massachusetts gives n
large majority for Lincoln, and ell the
Black Republican candidates for Congress,
with the exeep ion Of the Fifth, or Cam
bridge District. In this district, the Union
men gain one Cong essman, Mr.. Apple
ton, who is elected in place Of Mr.. Bur
lingame, Republican. who is defeated.
BosroN, Nov. G.-One hundred towns in
Massachusetts, have now been heard from.
They give total Of rs, 600 majority for
Lincoln over both Douglas aud Breckin-
ridge.
Alabama.
MoRrLE, Nov. e.-Ths city gives Doug
las 1904 Bell. 14o1 aud Bteckinridgs.
1901. The county will probably reduce
Douglas majority TO $50.
Tennessee.
MEsPHis. Nov. G.-The official return. o {
this city are M follows Bell, 2sl9: Doug
las. 1900; and Breekinridge, 5I2.
NAsHvfLLE.-Lsler returns give Bell
Ross, Breckenridge 1926, aud Douglas 2ss.
Bell hs9a gain of $50. Bell sainsin Ds-
wilson COUNTY BIS, in Sumner county lOs.
in Maury county 1873. and in Lawrence
county SO. Breckenridge gains 30 in COT
fee county since the last Governors elee-
ton.
The returns from Davidson. Maury,
Shelby. Lawrence, Sumner and Robertson
counties sre not complete. but as far as
heard from Bell gains in Tennessee every
where.
Rentutcy.
LouisviLLs, Nov. e.-This city gives
Bell $500 Douglas, $3.50 Breckinridge.
s54. and Lincoln about 100. Bell and
Douglas men say that Kentucky has gone
for Bell by 1000 TO $1,000 majority.
Arkansas.
HELENA, Nov. e.-Rell has in this city
97s Breckenridge, Douglas, 90.
Missouri.
sr. LouIs, Nov. e.-The returns Of this
city give Lincoln 5000, Douglas s1T7, and
Bell. 4OeS. Scattering returns from the
interior indicate that Dougls. carries tn.
State.
penrsyIvsnis.
PHILApHLrHIA, Nov. e.-The returns Of
this city are complete. Lincoln has ma
iority over all Of s19.
Lineoln's majority in this State ia esti-
mated az o,ooe TO 10000.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
NEW GOODS.

+ AIDES 10 want II The following named goods,
IL will do well b. esiiing ~ the Baton Rouge
Chesp Store. Jus. received large stock ~ La
dies and Uhlldfeus' Closks AZ very low prices
A large invoice Of Cor.ets for al 90 worth ~ rs
Fast Colcred Prints from 70 9 cts, worth i2k I;
bonsdsle Muslins 12tt cts, worth 20. A choice
stock Of Bfubrcideries At less than cost Of inpor
tsticn, Hosiery, Gloves, Edginss, Inserting, etc
~ reduced prices M the
BATON ROUGE CHEAP STORE
move A. Hess, Agent.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
SIIIRTsi sIIJRTsff

A LARGE assortment Of Shirts Of THE
n LATEST FASHION, Of all the vari-
Gus qualities and sizes, TO st MEN YOUTH
AND BOYS, will be offered from this date
at reduce prices. oct2O.
DALoHEIMER SIMON d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

NKw rosr orrIoKs.-Nsw post Offices
have been established at Mineral Springs,
Union parish, La. and at Experiment,
Galveston county, and Psttonville, Lamar
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
FRUIT rEUTTii

NICHOLAS BARTOLI, at the city Fruit Store
~ on Lafayette street begs 70 inform his friends
that he has just put In store heavy stock Of
HAVANA ORANGES,
vERNICILLA, MACARONI,
FRESH CURRANTs, RkfsINs. BUTTER
and CHEESE Of eight different kinds. nov7
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

{VINDow eLAss,-A large lot on hand and 70
w arrive--for sale by
octi2 A. STEWART 4 co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
uARPER,s MAGAZINE

nov II NJ - r. II. 500.
Just received and for sale by
oct2G2w =. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
TO RENT.

TIVE uppsr story 81 our store, IN whole or sin
Il gle room. apply 70
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
CHEAP GOODS.

r would call the attention Of the Ladies, 10
/ ny new stock OF splendid and fashionable
Dry GOODS ofsvery description. also 10 ths Tact
that am determined not 10 be undersoIs by any
other house In the ~, IN and will sell the
Cheapest. Ladies' please call examine for
yoursel yes and be convinced. T u. OCONOR
oct30 corner Third and Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

she sinks, and drops heavily on the
floor.
She was dead dead with surprise
sud happiness dead without ustering
one cry, without besving one sigh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
LEsIIE,s MAGAZINE

NOV M II Il r., go,
just received aud for sale By
oct2s.2w J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

CHAMPAGNE wfSE.-An assortment Just re-
move ''' @"1 wv ' STEWART co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

FRESH BUCRwHBAT FIDUR.-An.
L other hne lot just TO hand and for sale In
Boxes and Sacks
move JOSHUA BFAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

DURE TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON whisky
i Just received direct from Bourbon county, KY
warranted ten years old, and superior 10 any
thing In this msrket-fOr sale BY
move A. STEWART - W.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
NEW FLOUR.

UoR we'll selected stock Of the various grades
~ Flour now manufactured, call at the Feed
store Of the undersigned.
1850 Barrels offresh ground and If various grades
from the finest extrs 10 superhne now ON hand
snd for sale st Us current market value.
nov6 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

DRAM AND sBOBTs.-A large 10, iur,
I'D stored and for sale by
novs JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
DJRCCT IMpOuTATJON.

Nov landing In New Orlesns per ship Carl
IN from Bremen $50 dor Kid Gloves, SO dor
French German Hats. 100 dos Embroidered Col
lsrs, BANDS. &c, 900 dor. Linen Eandkerc hiefss
The sbore Goods are In port Of New Orleans,
and will he opened ~ soon as they pass The Gus
tom House. A. HOsENfIELD.
nnV9
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
penrsylvpnis.

PHiJhpELrHiA, Nov. e.-Ths returns o
this city are complete. Lincoln has ma
jorty over sll of sT9.
Lineoln's majority in this State il esti
mated at 10000 TO $4,000.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

NLARET wINg.--An assortment just received
,o,s A. STEWART d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
Missouri.

sr. Louis, Nov. e.-The returns Of this
city give Lincoln 5000, Douglas slT7, and
Bell. 4OeS. Scattering returns from the
interior indicate that Douglas carries tn,
State.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

CoRDIAIs-A full assortment Just received
" and for sale BY -
nov5 A. hik"Ahi w.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09
Massachusetts.
Aipb. me-.

MobrLE, Nov. e.-This city gives Doug
IL. 1904 Bell. 14o7 aud Breckenridge,
1901. The county will probably reduce
Douglas majority TO $50.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-09

LouisvILs, Nov. e.-This city gives
Bell ss92 Douglas. 25sO Breckenridge.
s54. and Lincoln about 100. Bell and
Douglas men say that Kentucky has gone
for Bell by 1000 TO $1,000 majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21
EMPEROR NAPOLEON Espousss THE ITALIAN CAUSE
Isr 7nr sArrosAn AID Ann#lcss rryrs.I

s. ronx,s IN x,r....,,, y r.,
,a al ~ 80 " h'e 'sa"N5
~ s r. ;Ia sSs = M MI ,p ~ aaIs n.osM,g
,issess s @ III sis w. i.s.. 49,
Y ,.h ~ a,i s'plno " osss ''er
T - - III rt ~
ir. u ~ 49, 49, e $3.50 . ~ y, y ns s.a WI shs eees
n Nv II bf s. T. Il ~ w " AVN II ~
~, e's'hs "'A t19 s''a it'Dn " "sie tassa
~ ri, e ~ u, -, !, s.. =. .s.,.
nisA M sesse us'aao, eao pttcss NSse
i. c..xa
" l ~ I'll, W. X \, ose .eEs y wn,cn speeu
,os @ - a IN " e9ins h.eaay anu
r,i rs q hs ~
F; MIMI, q Mdddis Mdis wss wIisaIs
~ ~ 1si slopiia;
III NJ = a. sau apis y. @ = Y
s III @ n. , o ~ as 70 o-iVV eaies q
"acM 49, VIII WI ~ II ~,
Iusy oaa W. aa .s CIV s.hs'y uepitssaa OWNS N
" nv ~ 10 tne eebsfes
hn 'ae ii y y s,s ~ y ac a',s s,oasse.
M y - tup'sa seA'ciuay oosos iof aceoHh
e'Is 2ysbaco5 " sss 1sn III fa, ~ as,es 49,, ~,
di.,ricts continue To t Of ore fvit
-'les 70 oe VI more iaFosapc na-
tanS, NJ e. ,.a,ss .,a .r,, l., =
IN & s8 M 3l g ~ Ha M si naa eoasiaelaosy inlpfosea
ai II p1,es @ Go I r WI rs ~ , ~ sasiNS y M eaashey.
ps,s pass, o' s % eo'oi ei'ing rae WesA amount
Y Ts ~ ats nalrs, c,osa firm rne-a,, !. o.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON JAM 2ohe Senate was not in session to- day
speech man for The purpose OF consuming time.
ued The proceedings Of uninorlant character
cratic menbers who have pledged thesriSss q e escry
pi atty rule in The election Of speaker and 10 parns Ills
course uil the expiration af the pssen Congess
Bosios Jan 2-countere bank bills Of The denomination
Of twenty dollars he Safety Fund Bank Of this city, being
circulated extensively IN ibis State and New York. They
Si NEW Yoas JAM uoon market closed active and
hneysnt pEisss having adsansed ally The sales to-day
sales Of he day inraae AGO in trsns;u
The on Liverpool by the Anglo Saxon and eireasian
sessa Am sass % es ssls y e
70 Sc Pork closed hin sales to-day Of 2o1 bbs at SIG for
Come closed finn sales todey 1900 sacks at Ia
Re. sugar closed steady &, II, r. s
at previous rates snpetns 81 30 ii 4 Mess Fork Is noi
nay quoted s6 a5io sl7 Lard in erces quoted a 10
G @ ssif
NJ at The w Whemsn % & S
at the Chainer g. aud the Pacific at O'clock this
IouHyIE Jam 20The Ohio river this point receding
nd hsn s s 4 bs s,s 4 s Sp s @ ~ Hon
ssPhsn a - S ~ en m t
sion Of nsasion Tbs resolution made the special
senator Pesion King of New York offered resolution L
appoint commities whittier any part Of The pub
@ he s
nian and the Albany Argus
In the House OF Representatives yesterday Mr. huyer Col
g fax bes essd @ III III 1, sssd
1reutary sraiaEem the vote the pln ality rule.
The House then adjourned
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The appointment of Mr.. sanue
Snick Of Tennessee Commissioner Of General Land Office
has been conhmed By the Senate
The appointment of Mr. George Griffin Of Louisiana,
ceiver pIbs Of Central Alabama has also been
fiImed by the Senate.
hundred thousand dollars Of scrip have been issued By
the Post Office Department for the mail service
The President rendered the office Of u S Teasnrert
Governor Thoma Of Maryland who declined accept th
office.