davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Two now questions were brought before
the Association in the afternoon:
First, Should this Society take any action
through the legislature, or otherwise, to Sc
cure the passage of laws for the protection
Of the interests of bee-keepers.
Second. How often should the old comb
be removed from the hive for the benefit of
the bee2
Dr. Kirkland said the influence of the law
for the protection of birds had done much
good, and one for the protection of bees
would beequally advantageous. He believed
in the power of petition; the voice of the
people often had great influence. Others
were of the same opinion, and it was
Rssolued, That committee of three, con-
sisting of J. P. Kirkland, W. NJ. Cunning
ham, and J. kirkpatrick be appointed to
procure petitions to the legislature for more
keepers.
The second question How often should
old comb be removed for the benefit of the
bee ? was then taken up.
It was pretty generally conceded that no
particular time could be stated, but old
combs should beremOved whenever the cells
became so filled up that there was no room
to breed bees in them. Cells must be large for
this purpose, otherwise the bees will become
dwarfed. To take comb from bees merely
because it has become Drowned cannot be
done except at q great sacrifice.
Before adjournment it was resolved that the
following question be discussed at the next
meeting: What is the best form of hive tc
give the Apiarian control and manipulation
of bees and allow at the same time the great.
est produce of honey7
The meeting adjourned to meet on the
second Thursday of March next at 10 A. NJ
The attendance throughout was good, ant
the debates were conducted with the strict
est propristy and regard for order.
TIE WEST SIDE JUBnEE.-As we remarked
in yesterday mornings paper, we were IN
able to get all the illuminations on the Wes
Side, Thursday night. We have been favor
ed with a few additional names:
Washington strret-Johuson, White, Bar
Der, A. C. Swan.
State street-Mrs: Burton, Mrs. Stick
ney.
Detroit street-Mr. Percival.
Clinton street-Messrs. Prescott, Moses
Lewis, Crow, Sheldon, Stevens.
Duane street-Joseph Pryor.
Franklin street,. Moore, ], A. Easton
Krapser, Mr.. Evatts.
Bridge street-E. H. johnson, Mr.. Hsr
rison, Mr.. Kirsh, Mr.. Perry.
Pearl street-Messrs. Diet1, Martin, Sing
er, Barnum & Dalton, Linden, Savage, Hart
man, Sherwood, Miller, Bolton, c. W. Palm
er, NJ. B PrentisH, Jones, Root, Wilson, Enn
dy and Hin.
York street-Messrs. Dakin, Holt.
Jay street-Captain spalding, and Nj
Danks.
vestry street.-The. Reed.
Church street-Messrs. Barton; A. NJ. Mel
son, Mrs. Derby.
Hanover street-Lieut. Proctor, H. Strong
Messrs. Vincent, Newton, Craig, FOote, POr
ter, Pierce, Beebe, Beckwith, Probert.
Our friend Ingham had large transpa
rency from his house across the street, in
scribed-"Wide Awakes--Liberty's righ
arm ofdefence" on one side,and on the Othe
side under an American shield surrounde
by stars, ''Lineoln for eight years."
The illuminations, altogether considered
were excellent, equal to our best displays o.
this Hids Of the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

n ES-A -AmOng diseases, Dyspepsia and Diar-
rhs rank as the most difficult to We are pleas
Cd 10 have il IN our power to point out remedy
which has proved ssctual In many cases, and which
We can safely recommend csrtain and inisllibls
cure. It has been the means OF rescuing thousands
from an untimey grave, and given the glow Of health
20 many . cadaverous form. The medicine We have
references - Is Hosteuers Celebrated Stomach Bit
tsrs These Bitters, whose virtues are promulgated
through the state sre continually increasing in Ia
voE OF the public and from the many cures they have
elected have doubtless the asOsndaboy over any 9TH
or preparation beiors the pu lie.
Sold By Druggists and dealers generally, every
whsro, and BY Hostetter Smith, sole Proprietors,
hs Water. md As Front streets, PittsburRh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
SpetaI aLatiees.

HoLLoWkT's PILLs--Fever and Ague.-The
preparations Of oulnine and Calomel prescribed BY
she faculty for this disease are more destructive In
their ravages on the human Dody than the complaint
ITSELF verifying the old sdAgo''a remedy worse than
the disease" hOlloway'a Pills possess no mineral
poison, and ars mere speedy and ofoaeiouI In pro-
moting G srmanent cure.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
Hs-Sold by ali Druggists at go, GO and &C y box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

%We are happy to learn that Dr.. S. A.
viewers oanker and salt Bheum Syrup sustains its
reputation so we'll We hear it wen spoken Of by all
who have made trial ofits virtues. There are now
90 many worthless articles bearing the name Of med
isins, that have but little confidence in any stih
we are glad 70 the success of this which We be-
Iisvs to be, q truly valuable medicine.
Sold By Gaylord a Hammond, Q. S. Mackenzie, z.
W. sackrider and VIM. Fiske, Cleveland, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
asg-HolloWay's Pills and Ointment are sold BY
CHURCHILL a BROTHER
s. W, cor. Ontario st. and Pub. square.
asSrHuman Frailty or Physiological Re

asS-Human Frailty. or Physiological Re
Searches should be read by everybody. threats Of
bslfnhioted diseases, and the results Of early NAL
practice, the causes that frequently lead to unhpppy
marriages. their relief and prevention, with copious
instructions as to the method Of dspeiing tbs
misgivinGs that frequently take hold of those about
70 suter into the marriage state The work Is beau
tliuly illustrated with colored eneFavings, ana is
frauqht with wholesome advice aud ezhortatiOns.
Read the advertisement OF 'Triosemar' in another
column. Sold BY DR.. Barrow, lsl Bleecher st., New
York. Price SC, son free Of postage everyWhere.
Also sold BY B. +. Gaylord aud William Fiske,
Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
IMPORTANT To FEMALES

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. fhe combination
hngrsdents in these Pills are the result Of long
aad extensive practice. They mild In their ope-
ration and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful MenBtrustions, removing all distinctions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in
sdsctions Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and
zlhs, &o, disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
Iaption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
a. the commencement Of new era in the treat
msnt Of those Irregularities and obstructions which
have consigned so many thousands Of the young, the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Grave.
10 female can enjoy good health unless she is regular
and whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins TO decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
are the most sHsotuaI remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females To ali classes they
are invaluable iHdueiHg, iDit esreHtv periodical reg
HlaTiiy. They are known to thousands who have
used them at different periods throughout the coun-
ty, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
VlbsioaHs IN America. Ezplic dirsutions stating ighe,
ald l5hv tev should not Be used with each bo1-PFos
o. DoHar eaekbOs, containing 20 Pfus
A valuable psmphles to be had free, Of the Agents.
Pills ssat By mail promptly, by enclosing price % ne
General AGENT. Sold by Druggists generally
b. B. HUTOHINGsi General Agent,
20 Cedar st. New York
Sold In Cleveland at Wm. FiskE aud Gaylord &
Hammond'g.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills re sold oy
CHURCHILL a BROTHER, Druggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

"a To CoNsUNPTIvEs.-The advertiser,
having been restored to health in very few weeks
BY very simple remedy, after having suffered sew
sral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, ConsumpiOn-is anxious to make
known to his fsllOw-suferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, be will send copy OF the pre-
scripton used Gree Of charge)s with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
and SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTH,
Ma, BRONCHITIS, &c, The only object in send
Ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he coneves to be invalu-
able and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
ns It viii cost them nothing, and may prove bless
Ing.
Parties wishing the prescription wiz please ad-
iress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oetlsR2s Williamsburgh, Kings County, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER a. 1860

BER-KREPERs' AssoCILTIoN-SEcOND DAY.
The Association met at o'clock yesterday
morning, pursuant to adjournment Thurs
day afternoon.
Professor Kirkland in the Chair.
Prof. Kirkland stated that he wished to
correct a wrong impression received by the
Reporters. In one of the papers it was stated
that lateral passages were not considered
necessary. In his opinion they were some
times necessary during some winters. Mr..
sturtevant coincided with this view.
The third question was taken up, viz
CHOW can bee-keepers best protect their bees
from the moth" Mr.. sturtevant said it was
his opinion that the bee moth is not now TO
be dreaded as formerly. Strong and healthy
colonies are never attacked successfully by
the moth. There is no danger where there
are enough bees to cover the combs. With
the movable combs in the hives all danger
from this cause is done away with, as by
their means close attention ca be paid to
the condition of the hive, and weak swarms
strengthened.
Prof Kirkland laid down two propositions
to ofFer-Ist. That the moth never over
comes any but an imperfect or unhealthy
colony of bees I'd. That the bee moth with
our present facilities is rather benefit than
an injury to the bee-keeper. The moth of
Europe and Asia, although native of the
Old World, never does so much injury to
the bee as in this country. The Prof. gave
a history of the early ravages Of the moth in
England and Ohio. In apparent contradic-
ton to the first proposition was the fact that
when the moth frat appeared it attacked
every swarm of bees, however strong, and
few bee-keepers could keep any swarms.-
At present the bees seem to be able to resist
the attack of this insect, if the swarm possess
es q healthy, fertile queen, and an abuu-
dance Of bees and stores. The moth was q
benefit rnther than injury, for the reason
that the intelligent Apicarian viii pay the
more attention to his swarms,
Mr.. G. S. Brown thought that moths were
a great injury, and in no manner benefit
/ TO bee-keepers'
Mr.. W. A. Flanders did not consider the
moth direct benefit to the bes-keeper.
This question was thoroughly discussed,
the belief prevailing that a clean hive, full
supply of stores, and strong swarm were
securities against the attack of the moth.
The fourth question, "Do bees require
water in winter ?" was then taken up. Mr.
Smith thought they required water to softer
their pollen.
Mr.. S. C. Brown knew of circumstance
where water had been placed within theil
reach, and they used considerable of it anG
commenced breading early.
Mr.. sturtevant thoughtit depended on th'
condition given them in winter. If w
keep them warm SO they may breed early
they do require water. If we keep then
exposed to the weather in winter, do no
think they need more than is found con
densed in the hive.
Mr.. Flanders thought the use of their owl
moisture was sufficient.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick thought this was con
trary to nature.
The meeting here adjourned to the after
noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, nov. "a, 1850.
TRAYRLRR,s REOIsTER.
NEW ADVRRTIsRlIKNTs.

HS- For TeleEraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

o. s. CoURT.-Mary Enbody, for having
in her possession counterfeit coin. On trial.
STATE DISTRICT CoURT.-This Court will con-
vens to-day, at 10 o'clock, when it will ad-
iourn for the term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

DR. CHEEsEMANs PILLs.

DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills re sold oy
CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER, Druggists.
B g. ". cor Ontario st. 4 Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

s ss.ssRs.s. ~: s !s Ft %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

IF YOU WANT PAINTS, OILS,
IL VARNIsH, &C., q genuine article, 60 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
gapEr 5angings.

TO BUY WINDOW SHADES IN
Il every variety, cheap, 80 to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

%spalding's Cephalic Pills just receiv-
a at SToNG & ARMSTRONG.
nov.24:3lI lw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 80 Seneca street, A No. l Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep34R26:lV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
MIrCHELL's NEW BIOGRAPHIES.

THE DIAPAsON,
A NEW COLLECTION OF
IA Church Music, containing a comDrshsnsiVs
view Of Music and its Notation" Exercises for
reading Music, and vocal training, SOnfs, Part
Songs, Rounds, etc, the whole arranged and adopt
ed tor Ohoirs, singing schools, Musical Conventions
and social Sathsriugs--edlted 1y Geo, Root. This
keep it in large supply. Orders should Be addressed
TO J. B. COBB CO.,
oct8 Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Our Legislature (see proceedings in Assembly
yesterday seems always hcned to prope under
on excessive head of steam when the subject OF
City Railroads is before it. The country members
who seem to know far more about the wants Of
our City than those chosen expressly to represent
her-appear particularly averse to adding aught to
their present store Of knowledge on this subject
80 we presume no word we could utter would have
any weight with item.
We beg leave however barely to remind gentle.
men Of these facts:
/. Our City needs more Railroads in her streets,
but does not need so many as to give US all rail-
roads and no streets.
whom the Railroads are to expel from the Streets
and whoe property win thus be Invested Of three
fouribs Of its curIert value, shOud be recompensed
by concession to them Of part Of the stock 10 the
Railroads by which they are thus supplanted. We
think it would probably be fair to gi'e them one
half.
LII. Beyond this, the great mass Of our citizens
recognize no claim to those valuable concessions
and believe that the stock in these roads should be
sold by the Controller of our City Finances to the
highest bidder, aud the proceeds applied dire:ty to
the liquidation of our heavy City Debt.
". Our citizens cannot conceive why any legs
stor should refuse or hesitate to make this dspo-
siion of the matter unless that legislator seeks t.
put money into his own pocket or that OF some
near friend.
Such are the indisputabe facts. We hardly
hope that they will have any influence with our
Lawmakers; but we think they ought to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

lie Slavery Propassnda; the last resort is 10 sos
whether n tbousand or more of them cannot DO
bought. Ifihere ara Republicans in Connecticut
whom neither conscience, nor pride, nor shame,
can Withhold from the pit Of infamy now
beirg dug before their feet-if there be one
,bou,snd ,nch who ale at heart the base, sordid
w,etches which their race and hin have been so
steadily depicted by their traducers, now is their
chance TO chow themselves what they are and re-
mind the world that, though Conrec icus had fe"
Tolie, in the Revolution, 'he was nevertheless tbs
birthplace of Benedict Arnold, If there be any OF
Der living scps enviOus of his fame and fate, tho op.
portunity is now afforded them. Let the unpur-
cbasabe Republicans of each township and ward
take care that no fraud or forgery shall snatch
rom their hands the victory Of which corruption
slore can & Jiye them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
IuR MEM TAKlFR RML.

We have received a copy Of the new Tariff bill,
as reported last Monday TO the House from its
Committee of Ways and Means, and find the main
features of the bin precisely as We gave them on
Tuesday morning The additions or changes are as
follows;
On Ale Porter and Beer In bottles twenty-five cents per gal
Ion; otherwise than in bottles heen cent gallon.
Iron Wire inch less in diameter eventydye cents
per hundred pounds and nlteen per cent ad yaoIem
Water Pipe nifty cents hundred pounds on Hollow
Ware glazed timed two cents and half per pound. On
Lnt Nails and Spikes cent per pound
Bumnos Coal dollar tun Of twenty eight bush.
sis eehy pounds the bushe all other coz hy
iun eight bushels eighty pounds to the bushe
coke aud cnm Of Coal twenty five per cent I'D vaoTem
On Zrc Speer Teutenegue unmanuiactrei In blocks
IeA hy cents hundred pounds ditto In Sheets one
cut per pound. So
On Salt IN bulk four cents per bpshe pounds ditto
boes oherwe than in bulk E cents per Sushel CT hys
iouhds.
On all De Lsnes Caslmere De LANES Muslin De LANES,
Bsieee DE Lsne composed wholly in part Of Wool and All
zrsy uncooreo goods OF similar description twentyhv pr
ad aud oil manufactures ID WOOL or OF Nhcn
Wool shall he maters not Otherwise &c"
thirty per cent ad vsiofcm. nh.
On sua Cordage two cents per pound on ~ one
htarred Cordage three cents per poued -, NJ,
On Silk Ribbons, GAloons bTnids L'Oe@
Buttons, TTimu ipgs, thirty per cers 81 salorrh
On plate rough plate, crown, cylinder and osns
foot; shove that and exceeding by IN mches ehs Pe
suale foot above that aud not exceeds ~ oy % hohst
cents p,s sousrs foot above that cent, po .quhrsoos
pro.isj b.t ali alas In shsss or tshles withoii
refer pcc 20 sre OF form sl pay Me highest duty hse NM
posed, AID presided tr,lhr fhs, oil s'mcs, pa'h Nsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
The following is an additional section, preceding
the so Of the original bill, which Is now nunbered

The Pony Express Of company headed By
WIN. III. Russell is to start from AtchisoD, Leayen-
worth, or st. Joseph on the Missouri River, on the
Sd of April and to run through within ten days to
San Francisco, carrying letters and telegraphic mes
saQes at S. each. Messages may be sent to the
point departure from aDypatofthe Uaion the light
before themorning of starting andmsy be dispatched
by telegraph from Carson Valley, thus bringing all the
Atlantic States within eight days (by teegraph) OF
San Francisco. For the present, this Express must
make the long detOur by Laramie and the South
Pass, but it will very soon De run BY Denver Cor
some point on the South Platte near that city, and
so by the White River branch of the Colorado to
Salt Lake, saving at least 300 miles, and reducing
the express mail time to San Francisco TO nine days
and the telegraph time to serea days. Tnis is q
strictly private enterprise, to be sustained blythe
voluntary patronage of those who may profit BY it;
but the Government viii often use it to great ad-
yantsge. The men engaged ia it are abundantly
able to prosecute it, even at heavy loss. II is to
be run weekly in either direction, aud We heartily
commend it 10 mercantile favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

fully acknowledge .is Iiserslity OF Emeasssdor
buchanan. who. Il il written, "importsd" ms
wines "for the day." We mas ss dehcateiy as pos
slble aude to a single oversight. The French
wines arc very coed, but why IA 1ns reau'
thoughtless Plempotentiary reelecs to .a'roouce
those mysterious connections which have glveH 70
our nation 90 much Of its European name and
fame The American Eagle displayed, and DO
cobber there The portrait Of Washington hung
up, and no green AID icy julep sparkling beneath
IT. William Jefferson Buchanan attempting the
lenaige without preliminary cocktail Twas
an oversight indeed
But then there were corporations. The rooms
were "large and airy ard magnfcently furnished
"The grand saloon"--hear it ye American up
holstereIs -" ecIpsed any room in the Wmte
"House at Washington" " The plate used upon
3" the occasion was purchased by Mr.. (Embassador)
" Buchanan in Paris" "The carpets were made
" expressly for the rooms, at Brussels" No won
der the fascinated guests remained tll three
O'Clock iu the morning" No wonder II the
Prnce,s Charlotte Lapdgrayiue, out OF all patience
with her own " sky-blue silk, with moderate SKIRTS
e. and no trail" and envyiug the Embassadre's her
L" rich lilac silk" with immoderate skirts, we sup
pose, and ten yards of "trail," went home in a
buff and sDubbed her Maid Of Honor (f she had
one) almost to despair.
We hope that we haze spoken of this event"
which was, of course, pregnant with great political
consequences, in considerate and commensurate
style. For-to borrow once more from this cor
respondent-"thus was prepared, conducted, and
ended one of the most remarkable celebrations
"that has ever taken place in Copenhagen, having
reference to national character, and especially
shaving an American bearing" We congratulate
Plenipotentiary BuchaDan upon Z" the new laurels'
which the gifted Jinkins" says that he has won."
We congratulate Mrs. Plenipo Buchanan upon her
"laurels." We congratulate Mr.. William Jefer
son Buchanan upon his "laurels." We copgratu-
late Mr. William Jefferson's brother, whose name
we weep to say is not given, upon his " laurel''"
We congratulate the United States OF America
upon their " laurels;" and finally, we congratulate
the talented historian of this " event" upon his
"laurels" And having thus congratulated every
body concerned, we turn TO matters less import
AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
r. r. r.
N-nnrr l.ou


The sick the bedridden she cripple tho Sufferer OF pains
require immediate relief from their sunsngs snd quo. ieea
met8cines 30 certain speedy and efectus az
RuwAY's READT RELisY,
REGULATING PMS. and
RRyovsrING REsOLyKNf. . . r.
In pe,fectus these irfalbe medicines Dr. hApNA W;
have expended over PyR HUNDRED TBoussHD DOLhs anu
every and ply can who have used
TO be the purest safest aud most efectusl meacoe'
GRANGE WEATHER; ca.
The sudden changes of the weather induce Oo'fu
IL fuepxa Pains the joins aide, osck % wy
and Eeuraee affections ThoEe thus shceo tney VIZ
RInwAy,s KR.pY RsLTEY and swallow oose OF hApNHn
REaniArSe PuIA are guaranteed immediate rene oh eii
difficulties, aud speedy cure. c,.u,,,x-s
Scarlet Fever Putrd Sore Throat Diphea small FOX Con
,e,tion Of the Lungs Inflammation CT the cowes np2ps com
snts ave preyainf Alarming extent at present. X.
Tays RnsrATYe PMS and READY RfLiEr used accordng
70 The directors. win speedily cure every patient with
these masdies - 80 ,,...
For Bronchitis Consumption, cores Ulcers, Skin Eupton
Chronic Dyspe pts RADwAI's RESoyArING kRsoLyKNr 10
positive curative.
" liz PAIN.
single application Of Railways Ready Relief TO the part
parts body where the pain exists viii afford immediate
ease and comfort the patient Every family should keep
lotte Of this inihe remedy them Radway Remedies
ne purely VT getabe and RApwAYs REGULATING Ps
substitute Tor caome and their kind min
poiscns. They superior TO all other purgaves In
Trice rs cents per box Sod by Druggists everywhere.
RADwAl & Co.'S Principal Office,
No. 20 John-st., Newly 0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The case OF Mr.. Cooper of Michigan, whose seat
in the House of Representatives is cOnte ted by Mr.
Howard, was advanced a step yesterday by the
refusal OF the House to allow him further time to
take testimony. This was proper refusal. Mr.
Cooper hns had tune enough and no further posi-
pOnement can either help him or advance public
Justice. The evidence that his majority was fraud
ulent is overwhelming; Mr.. Howard is fairly emit
tied to the seat, and we presume it will be awarded
TO him.