davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-14

The House of REPRESENTATIVES, at late houz
1a,t n,,-ht uassed the concurrent resolutions in
troaocsd early in the morning BY . Select Com
mittee, The resolutions provide fer submitting
to the people an amendment for the eonstisu'
ton which pruvides-.. =:
/. That on the completion and equipment o'
ten miles Of ruad, and the deposit With the Gov
ernor Of sl00, 900 Of the present railroad bonds
he shall issua s1t0;ooo Of good, interestbeaE.
ing bonda- .,
5. The bill also provides for Superior road
to be constructed from point on The Aissis.il'
ri above Anoka, within four years, to which
$50o, 900 Of aid is pledged:
The vote on the resolutions stood-AEes .:
noes e6.-.St. R1uE 1tiu<s and 4inn<sottdn+
, 1860-03-14
xTuodf1Td County.

4 meeting WAS held the III town Of Eureka.
Woudford county, OH the 18th ut, for the or
gau;zat,on of Republican Club for the Cam
paign Of 1850. A. u Myers, Esq, WIS elected
president, Chas. c. Deweese, yicc President,
G. 4. Duryo5ne, Secretary aud J. c. kinssturz,
Treasurer. i constitution aud set Of bylaws
were adopted. ind the Club put III working Ut.
der. Among the resolutions adopted was the
following; apt nnd admirable oue for the times:
H.,,oi That W. regard the late en,,t the Hon. STE
rhen A. Dousl% ia at.epne to pl:es upon The tfatssts
ot country w fur Tic &upptes!on II hee 'ptt1h u
I'd the e1t.cl& tesaEn!cl Ia It's ch1lss, xhd
hat istge se1yrs repsl with seon and Gun
tempt every tde hartng M It. ain IN o. y utterly Il
yzl:Lce E&a the srst and design o. Lapstliulua.
, 1860-03-14

{Fr,m the Cine nnatl Gasette.l
We believe we are again upon the eve of an-
mother ''rai'rcad war" for freight and the l.,ll
resumption ot Lake Navigation, will see Us Wig
orous competition for freiyht*, aud as rnin"us
rates ot transportation hence IN the seab"ard as
prevailed lasI sear. We give c'scwhese the re-
duct'un made from. Boston to tLis city un meE-
cbapdisc, of 1oc fist class 7c rn 3D. ond S.
MI S,l and 18th Fer 1h0 pounds. This reduction
i made by the Western Road Of Massachusetts,
from Bosion to Albany, and of course wi1h III.
consent If not unler III. advice uf the New
York Central. This reduction il made on ac-
count Of shs New York and Erie undertaking TO
compete Tor this Boston trade. We also give
elsewhere q paragraph from the St. Louis I'm
o<rut, which states that the agents III the NeF
York ,oads aIe preparing lur Lake business,
and hints That cutting is to be the order IF
the day: \ reduction was made un St; I"uss
and Da}tinnre freight last week, maxim. the
rates equal from st. Louis and Cincinnati to
Baltimore.
These facts, and tho additional ome that
scarcely lut Of meat has gone East during the
past week, from this city, on which the rates
have no: 1cen cut, either BY paying extra draJ-
age or insurance, OF by allowing the shipper 4
and the further fact that teiesraphic dispatches
hare been passing pretty Frequently het~ee !
agents here and parties East, who are supposed
] I" huyc something to say in such matters, con.
vince US that but q short time, u few days At
furthest. will elspsc before we shalf seq the
Buzuet House schedule, and all other sched-
ules, b!own to the winds, and every thing will be
| at l"cse crds and every one working on lis own
hook. =
| We refer to this matter now before it i, too
late, warning the mauascts Of OUT Western
| roaas Of what they may shortly expect, and to
| give them an opportunity, it they zee it,. 10
agcrt the danger BY promptly refusin. 10 be-
come parties 10 any Combination, or agreeing
10 pro-rate with my Of the Eastern roads upou
| rates that Leave thsm ne profit for the laoo1
performed. Our roads had better abandon
through business altogether, and couten, them.
selves with their local trade than again com
snenee the Season With rates far below d remn'
nsra.iEe point.
1t is duty which the managers es our roads
on. their Stockholders, and NC trnst, it The
mauagers ofthe Trunk Liues arc disposed IL
renew the war, that they shall be compelled IL
| maintain it themselves at their own expense
Thas there is trouble brewing, aud th3t it will
show itself bc:ore long, there can be no doubt
, 1860-03-14

Count Gurowski, IN exilcd Russian noble
mau now in this country, and exccllcnny well
posted in European affairs, has the following
plan for indcmnifyipg the Pope for the loss Of
the Romagna. We commend it most cordial
ly to whom it may concern:
The wide md desotated solitudcs between c.
rita Fecchia aGt} the puut;lc Marshes, uuce fed
and sustained sereral millione of people Their
sail is equal to that Of the 1iississipti bottons,
aud I'LL that is wanted to make them TEEN with
the products Of the earth, IS the presence of in
telligent industry aud multitudiunus people.
These solitudes cannot be brought under cult
vntion by the isolated efforts OF tho few. Their
stagaant pouls require the Ia5ur Of thousands
upon thousands 10 dram them. Where can
these }aborcss be obtaiued7
Guroweki thinks, and in this we fully agree
with him, that. the Irish Catholic Bishops, buth
in Europe aud this country. hare splendid OPP
portunity Of proring their fidelity TO- the Holy
Sec, IN tnis thing, md that they should ut once
put themselves Ut the hesd Ut a crusade to c.ni~
4&r1:e to The Roman don,inioas with their faith
Jul nucks. Such III cxeduB would he nprlaudcd
by all opponents If Rune, and would receive
tic blessings af Ati true believers. Such cru
sade, led OH by the Bishops, would be in har~
mony with Christian 1neekness, Us Guroweki
well remarks, and would show beyond cuyit,
that Rauautsm could be rcconciled with the
spirit Of the Bge. And such m c1odus from
this country would be Of immense benefit to lhe
United states, In relieving the Democratic par
ty from the further political care oftheir beloved
Irish fellaw citizens.
As lovers Of good Government at home, we
second Gurowski's proposition!
, 1860-03-14

REPURLKQANTSn IN MISSOURI,
We publishtlscwherc Il summary Of the pro-
ceedings Of the first Republican State CON-
>ention ever held IN slavclo.d:pg State. We
refer to tho ono which III It at st. Louis on Sat-
urday, and appointed n full set Of delegates to
the Chicago Convention. The movement set
on foot in Missouri will be hailed with rejoi-
clngs all orer tho free States, aud whether it
sha1l count City rotcs or tlfty thousand in No.
vember next, it will constitute d nucleus Of
effort which will not bo intermitted till the last
chain which binds n1an in that noble State
falls to thc ground--tiu Missouri takes he,
place among the most thrifty and prosperous
commonwealth Of tie Union.
, 1860-03-14

The people Of Washington county f5o"a)
appear determined 70 test the question IS 10
constitutionality Of the county bonds Fofen 10
he u. u. 4. r. Company. y meeting q tha
at which it was determined to test the legality
Of the Railroad Tax.
, 1860-03-14

The Now Tariff on Live Stock.
There WAS i meeting of general railroad
freight agents, ut Clcrcland, the 1st of March
The result ef which is IT great importance to
the roads represented und to their patrons. The
following rates on live stock were adopted. to
take effect, May II:
ftt1surRc ErrfALe, srkrExk,ex nraElkE,
, 1860-03-14

~ The sturgiss {Mieh.) Republican says q
very fortunate Mrs E. B. Day, Of that village
heretofore lady in moderate circumstances
has Inherited as an heir Of the late Sir Francis
Drake, prinec'y fortune Of forty e1gdt na'11'o"s
Of dol2arx. Mrs. Day Is a widow.
, 1860-03-14
THAT MEXICAN NATTER.

We hoped when the Mexican Treaty, lately
negotiated by Mr, McLane with Juasex, was
presented to tue Senate, that it would serve as
the basis upon which the Republican party
might cnunciate positive and Independent
policy in regard To not only Mezico, but
Cuba and the States Of Central America. But
the divisions amoog cur own friends which
have marked the reception Of th.t important
measure, forbid the belief that the hour has
come in Which, taking wide, comprehensive
aud statcsman-like view Of our relations with
these semi-barbarous States, the party will
consent to free itself from Democratic leading
strings, and set forth liberal and consistent
programme which q vast minority Of its mcm-
bers will be w.1ningto pursue. Nothing touch
ing the foreign policy Of the country il 80
much needed as this; and until some Of our
statesmen qualified to lead-in other words,
capable Of uniting sound principle with c1pe~
diency-yecognizc tho nearncss Of the crisis in
Mexican affairs, and the imperative necessity
which exists .or American interference for the
protection Of American interests On this con-
tinent, We shall be at sea, at the mercy Of any
trickster who may he scnt to negotiate a treaty,
Of any tibuster who chooses to make war
upon the Mexican people, and Of the Demo-
cratic party who may, under 8 kicked-up
cloud or dust at any time raise Il false ISSUE
through which their ncfarious purposes may
be accomplished. What the country and tho
party want is q recognition by Re.
! publican statesmen Of the fact that
tho final solution Of the Mexican question,
and ahe rescue Of tho Mexican people from
the bagl2r;sm inta which they a4> degeuera
TIM, are work for American hands; and thai
tho hour for its accomplishment is near. They
may be sure that, without just aud proper
policy Of their own-one clearly and sharply
deined-ono that deals with events in broat
ond comprehensive spirit, without narrowues.
or secionalism- policy Of tie Democracy
which is intensely sectional and undisguisedl5
! wicked, Will scme day he forced upon them
] Il then, the Jua5cz treaty is not acceptable
gentleman, what Is? Do you propose to wai
! the repetition Of the trick by which the war G
| 1874 WIS declared?
, 1860-03-14

NAAAilo9A NAAAs SVtA1tns 4~Ns
D<ar Sir:-In rcpis to yours Of the 14tb, I
would say that there is no cause tu be at 4 loss
IL know In what attitndc stand, and whether
expect to vote for Mr. Douglas would say
to you that do not expect to vote for Nr. Dnug-
las by virtue Of any obligation feel from the
Instructions of the State Conysntiou.- I'd, | as
consider my ysef instructed b5 the delegates from
this uistrict t., the STATE Convention, and that
was to 80 to the CAar:est,n Contention unp!alyttz
to any nan for my place: and canuot now say
who will support, hut wilt be governed By
what deem il; be The interest Of the party sfler
arrive there cd, l held ut the Stale Couvea-
ton that they had M right To Instruct me, lar-
ticularly If tbuso :nstruc:ious csme in cuptllct
with she wishes If the Democracy vf my uis-
trict, and that should disregard them, rrhieh
ttpfck 10 10. Yours truly,
LAVE UEyEllS.
DR. G. 5. YooDs.
It is uGt 10 be denied that Mr. DcreIin is suf.
ficieutly frank and explicit, and j. will not be
questioned that he is entirely s'neeIe. Ar.
Douglas can't cnunt even On the States that hsre
instructed for hin.
, 1860-03-14
How ahey Talk.

from the 1h1anapols 1ou1n7I1
I.afe Deyclin, Que of the delegates fFou the
Fifth district to lie Charleston ConEcntioa, has
| written letter i'll response to 4 question ad-
dressed tn him by a Nr. Woods, il which he
declares very plainly what he thinks Of tile in
stsuct.un at tae Democratic State Convention
foe Douglas, aad what he means to do abuut it.
Irre i. il:
, 1860-03-14

northern courage3 Atler the bght at Ossawa.
tonne, where brown received bis cognou1en,
your men covered ut the rery thought Of meet
ing the stern treemen Of the North. sustained
by right. i'll battle array. aud they made pre-
cspatute flight not waiting for tbs morning dawn,
in tpite Of Just such vaunts and beasts a. you
daily make on the floor Of this House. Talk no
more Of northern courage. lou have felt their
steel aud seen their metal Your knowledge Of
history will teach you that the most unconQuer-
able bravery comes from the cold climates aud
rough regions Of northern countries Again
ask, wbs DO gentlemen thus talks MAX the
first snd secoud wars With England.
Totha charss that the North did not perform
its share in achieving the independence of the
Colonies, he made reply:
Massachusetts, has able sons to defend her
reputation; but do know shc was first u
! light the flames Ut the Revolution; and be-
lievc she will be the last to desert the WATCH
| fires Of the Union. The eloquent centlen,aa
from Virginia, {sir, Botcler, in bis etdcavor tn
| my Judgment uaisconceircd history when he
:nid Virginia, in It's, seut succur 10 Ha$sachu-
! sets. There was no nnrruw scctionalism in
those days. When the militia If his native
county marched to Massachusetts, it VITA to
fxht the battle .of Virginia; it was to yindicate
| ginia. The battle for your rights, gentlemen,
! was fought on Northern sui; your homes, for u
long while were untouched by the foreign inra-
! der; for many years your buildings were lefa
free from the torch Of the Rcssian inceudiaries
your women from indignites, and your hclp1ess
children from cruel death. The impulse oi
freedom Was equally stron: in Virginia and
Massachusetts,; It was the cause Of M4 Unit<d
Colonfes but Massachusetts then, as now, fn,
hatred Of tyranny, was specially designated u
the victim, and led &he san in {reedom's army,
| Hpu boast that yqu garo us Washington: and
like Moses Of old. be led our Armies to the prom
iSed land; but his Joshuas and Aasons he gath
cred from tie North
When the North thought you wanted help il
sent sou Lincoln. then Gates. At Camden yor
had suficiency of troops. Your army mum
4 heyed four thousand, aud the enemy two thou
sand; get sou we're ove1horne. / would scorr
! to charge it to lack Of courage. Then 1t sen
the old Quaker Of Rhode Island. Geuera
Greene, aud he saved the men Of Carolina mt
!. drove the British from your borders
In 1S5l, when Cornwa!lis appeared in Tir
ginia, although Clinton had large feet in tht
6sy, and large nrmy in tue city Of New York
with brave impesuosity llc marched his North
<rn army, sud, with their tents, they ''encampet
on southern soii;' and the evening of the ISL
day Of October. i7s1. drew its mantle orcr II!
maogled and ifeless northern soldier on tn
fe1d of Yorktown. gitgiatat rftit 4:dad a4<,
yeturn1d," and the evidences were the bones !ef
:. whitening on Jour sunny plains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

TO be feared that these repeated incursions
into Mexico, even though the Reynosa COM
piication should have bloodless termination,
will, if suffered to continue, produce a state
OF feeling along the borders of the Rio Grande
which will be used as pretext for dragging us
into second war with Mexico That there are
many restless spirits throughout the UNITED STATES
who ardently desire to bring about such result,
and who are using every available means
to promote it, is too well known to admit
of denial. Our true policy, however. is too clear
to be mistaken. If the JUAREz Government is
unable to overawe the bandits who make preda-
tory forays into our settlements, we must, of
course, repel or punish them ourselves. But the
General Government should watch narrowly these
irregularities upon the Texan frontier, and should
assume control over any movements that are
made against the Mexicans. Unless such precau.
tions are observed, many inexcusable outrages
may be perpetrated by irresponsible parties who
will pretend 10 be standing on the defensive, and
the whole country may be thereby compromised
if not disgraced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1860

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
deIiverv from our counter this afternoon. Mer
chants and Others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, can be accommodated by
leaving their orders at the Counting-room during
the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

CHARLES GILMoR,
90 No. 5S SECOND STREET, near the Post Oihce
SOLE AGENT
In this market for the sale Of the
BALTIMORE coal COMPANY,S
CELEB RATED ANTHRACITE COAL
CUMBERLAND COAL, from the best Georges Creek
Mines, for sale at the lowest rates
keep hand the largest stock Anthracite Coal of any
dealer in this market and always prepared fill orders
for any quanIitY and size with promptness.
CHAS. GILMOR
oleAgent Baltimore Coal Company,
ap20f and Agent Cor the best Bituminous Goals
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20
BoGLE's AMERICAN

BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECTIC HAIR DYE,
Is superior to all Others the meridian a candle
All initiate BoGLE to his style Of advertising which
for years has been headed
THE BEST HAIR Dye WORLD.
Now others New Workers. without brans steal and copy
this Their Dyes miserable their invention con
temptible Avoid them all! Bogle's has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them all, and, their disay,
pronounced the only Hair Dye with safety No
tints, smut, skin staining humbug, but re-
liable, safe and sure. For sale at
BoGLE's BAZAAR,
202 Washington street.
For sale in Baltimore by SETH S. HANCE, Jos Baltimore
street, and by druggists generally ja5-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

SwEDE, UNDREss KID, AND WASH GLOVES
New for Spring.
CONSTABLE, WALKER < CO,
aplS-tf l55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

JUST RECEWED-A New AND SUPERIOR LoT OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH q HOSE .rs.-
CONSTABLE, WALKER Il co,
aplSu I55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20
< IS::A;f VERY VALUABLE CHURCH PROPERTY
Efi,E
2asaA NORTH CALVERT STREET

AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold without reserve) on TUESDAY April 24tb
at O'Clock, at the Exchange Sales Room Secon street
That large and substantial building
THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH,
situated the northeast of Calvert and Pleasant
streets The lot fronts Calvert feet and runnin
and bounding on Pleasant street 100 feet to Davis street
The Society being DESTROYS building on Baltim ore
street Is the only cause for selling the property.
The Church is we ushed, and substantially built Has
large Session Room and School Rooms in the Base
ment The Pews are all upholstered, &c.
good location for Church, it could easily be con
Verted into Concert Room Lecture Hail. and its oca
ton Tor those purposes very desirable as it near the
1t will be sold in fee, subject ground rent of s27O
Title indspu able. Sale positive.
further Information apply the subscriber No GO
Exchange Plac-. u WIITTNaN
SAML, II. COVER, Auct'r,
palt,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20
LET ALL THE SUFFERERS
o BTAI THE REM EDY

OBTAIN THE REMEDY
COUGHS, COLDS AND SORE THROATS,
The sudden changes of climate are fruitful sources
Pulmonary snd Bronchial Affections Experience has
proved that simple remedies when taken in the early
of disease often act speedily with certainty Recourse
should be at once had to LIEBIG'S COUGH CANDY Let
the cough of irritation of the throat be Slight by
this more severe attack may be successfully
prevented.
Sold wholesale and retail,
by the Sole Agents,
HIGGINS Il JENKINS,
Confectioners and Fruit Dealers,
N. W. corner of Calvert and Pratt streets
r. Liberal discount TO Cash Country Trade apI6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

BREAKFAST ROBES, just opened
CONSTABLE, WALKER Il co,
apis II 1855 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

FROM CENTRAL AND SoUTH AMERICA AND HAVANA.
The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall, with
dates to the 9th inst, and the steamships Karnak
and Quaker City, from Havana, arrived at New
York on Wednesday. The Quaker City made the
trip from Havana in four days, with dates to the
l4th inclusive. The Havana news is unimportant.
The correspondent of the N. y. Express says that
rumor that the two steamers taken near Vera Cruz
are to be returned by the U. S. Government to the
bay of Havana, causes a good deal of speculation
and some anxiety as to the course intended by the
United States. If they hold the property as
Spanish, and therefore return it, we presume they
intend also to pay half million for damages
onethird less than we should have realized by the
fall of Vera Cruz before the Church and Mramon.
The Ariel brings intelligence of the death of
Hon. Beverly S. Clarke, United States Minister to
Guatemala, at Guatemala the 18th ult. Mr..
Wyke, the British Envoy to Central America, had
concluded treaty with Nicaragua revolu-
tion was looked for in New Granada. The news
from South America is not important. The Peru
vians seem disposed to let Bolivia alone. The
news from Chile is very satisfactory. The intelli-
gence from Nassau and the Bahamas is to the 18th
inst, and is entirely devoid of interest An aban-
doned SLAYER is reported to have been found in the
vicinity of Andres Island. She was to be taken to
Nassau.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. NOUN IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltmose

THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. MOUNTS,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows fall
Where can be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city. Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture purchasing az
there be found always hand made to order:
TETE A-TETES, in Brocatele, Plush Hair Cloth; so
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, Hair Cloth or COW
cred in any goods ORDER Full French ParlOr Half French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatelle Plush Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, OF various styles from $50 to
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber, Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut Oak, &c. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NoTS, OF all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
e. MOUNT,
f"2u No 81 N. Gay at, oUp Odd Fellows Hall
ECONOMY Economy
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood MILL ..t.s.
No. NORTH STREET
slo-h JAMES H JOHNSON
R0orING RooFINs RooFING Il
r. Economy Durability and Security
,s H.. ..-. Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FELr AND COMPOSITIONS RooyINa.
by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PagrHorLY FIRE PROOF,
.aa PRRFEorLY WATER PRooR, q sf.He
ia. af UNRQuALLED ECONOMY,
-...... aa UNRIvALLED DURABILITY, .,s
~-... ....t -tru. ef ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE,
Forfurther information address or call on s.f
..s..a I'D. JAS. Fl. JOHNSON,
- . No. . Jarvis Building, cor North and
tvas,s Baltimore streets Baltimore
gIspLIsa WooDl KNDLIsG WooDl
SAWED AND Split WooD, OF ANY SIzI -ita
At ONCE Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No s NORTH STREET.
.,at JAS. JOHNSON
ua-t ..r SUPERIOR HAMS. |
just received Of quality to suit the best Judges Fc
sale by WIN H. MCLEAN
a2k.H 20 CharIssst
HAVANA ORANGES.
Fresh and very sweet. For sale by
< " WIN. Fl. NOLAN,
apleH 52N Charles street. ]
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-20

In the Senate MIR. Bayard reported the bill
from the judiciary Committee for taking private
property for public use, and allowing Just COM
pensation therefor. The bill provides that when
Congress shall determine to name the purchase of
any place for the erection Of public building, etc.,
with the consent of the Legislature of the State,
the President shall appoint Commissioners to fix
the value, which price being paid, the property
shall be held in fee by the United States. In case
the owner or owners of the property aredisatsfied
with the price named, provision is made for set
tlement by legal proceedings. The Homestead bill
was taken up and after debate the further conside
ration of it was postponed to the I'd of May, and
Senate adjourned until Monday next. In the House
the amendment to the West Point Academy bill,
authorizing the employment of the mounted regi-
ment of Texas volunteers to protect the frontier
OF that State was agreed to. Mr. Bonham called
up his resolution that when the House adjourned
to-day, it be till the 3Oth instant The reso-
luton was laid on the table by vote of yeas IS,
nays SO.