davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-10
by Goddin 4 Appersen, AuctIomeers.


HOUSE AND LOT In Duvals d lition, oss,
to Brook Avenue, together with HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE HORs8, WAGON, COWS
HOGS, SADDLES, &C, FOR SALE AT AuO
TIOK.-A. the request Of Mr. John Schmidt, va
ahall sell at auction, on the premises, on TUES
DAY, the 10Th OF March, 1865, commencing at y
O'Clock H. the House and Lot located o. above I'd
joining the residence Of Mr. jacob Esck and rsr
the residence Of M Theodore Frick. Also, ali The
Furniture belonging 10 Mr scnmdt &C nsis.ips Of
nine Feather Beds and many other articles. Also
one fine Horse, one Wagon and Harness, two good
Mich Cows, several Hogs. several good Saddles
and Brides, and erant variety Of Toes &C. al.
pertaining 20 The butte her "a business
TlRM,.-Issh The taxes FOX thi, year to DO psu
~ tie purchaser
aoDDIE 4 APPERSus, Iucts
y. S-Aittr tho foregoing sale will be sid tho.s
two .-scre LOTS, In Duval's Addition 4ts leland
lfl, with q framed Tenement thereon occupied by
Fred Granger, ard adjoining the property Of Mr.
Andrew Muller
TERMs-Es above.
NH 4ODnIS APPHRGOE Aueta
E4NHE NEN nJ0THI EpV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-10

4 y OkH01Hs AlssbGsd To- aeivs service, Of
"A e.rs 6or see thorosghhssd seavs Horse,
\ b ByUs Psytou. : ysEs o1 ard wasrants3
sound. The Iquipn nts eoualst q ueQloliAn 0ad.
Gle. brl6ls, Reis1sss, VAlies. ~ Address capt.
t. - DApeton once - nah l0-lts
HTxpATION. tE0OND GLASS MILITIA
IA The m1usssS Ct Company 20" will meet O
fXI0AY Ls1t, The I3th llStapk q Oapi.ol sqaass,
= { osicsl r \. % lsllvss y lksif ma Ysli
attsplsnss n rsQaised
~ order u MAJOR WILKINS
~ N~3e 5HoD \ nILfzaIA111 usps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-10

~ NVSlV1 -1hs b.0ks OF yubscripsion 20
~ stock In the kishssood sa2ortinx and Ex.
porting Company viii b sioaat as the oG;ce Of the
vkelaie Ils iniussncs COMPANY on Thrrsdsy,
The l2t1 q March 1868, u O'clock Z 4. ~ OF.
ase q The Doasd Of Directors.
nh STE SAAL HARRISON, Pest,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-10

~ No1IOE.-A meeting Of the stockholders
~ Of the Virginis Towing Co., will be held At
5hs Office Ct 1es.rs Jas Gray Sons on W1DNEB'
DAY. the 18th instant, ~ u O'Clock n
nh '0-Ns VIM TOEPxIug, Gen AIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-10

NSTkAY LUWS.- Came to the residence Of the
Ia ubscrib.r. this week, two COWS. Ths owners
will please come forward, prove prop.rty. pay
charges ard take them away.
mn -3:* &c LAuRUS. Agent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
One Gasnirp Il d0teth,
WITH READERS AND FRIENDS.
TELLING THEN THINGS VIZ READ.
HEAR, SEE, AND THINK OF.

-EvERY ONE with any literary taste,
or appreciation Of humor or sentiment,
has felt when reading something pleas
ing or interesting, that the pleasure is not
full and complete unless shared with one
who viii be equally pleased and interest
ed with it.
An editor has this feeling often; some
thought or fancy occurs 10 him, or some
bit Of humor or pathos meets his eye,
which be wishes to share with his read
ers and friends. 1t is not enough to
print the wishes 10 impart it in a
nearer, a sort CT scmi-confilen!ial and
friendly way. For this purpose we shall
spend One Evening a Week, with our
readers and friends, and hope it may be
as pleasant to them as we know it will
be TO Us.
--SINcE This war began, and So
many noble youth and manly men have
gono FROM home and ioccl ones
never TO return, we "re beginning to
believe that Death confines his conquests
TO tue camp and batt!1-f,ll. No; So
We oil walk daily f.arfa!ly close to bis
fatal touch. A writer in the IadepeaG
cat tI,ue Sfr;E;r7lr t.orfroys our
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
POSITION o. PARTIES.

The truth is, and It IS daily becoming
more apparent, that the oil organizations
with their crceds, have lived their day
and become obsolete. There is but one
live measure now, and that is TO Kill the
rebellion. There is but one way 10 do
this. and that is by force. The men who
IRE ia favor of employing force for that
object, are, whatever their former aflila-
lions, true Union men, and entitled to
recognition rs such; those who ara Or
posed 10 the policy Of force, are aiders
aud abettels Of rebels, and should be
olassed with and treated as such. DoUG-
Las described the condition of parties
when he sail there were but two-those
who were for the Government, ani those
who were against it.-.S. Paul Pioneer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21

How LoxDoN is FED.-When VIC re-
fleet on the immense population of Lon
don--tlirec mi!iions--One wonders how
they are fed. And yet, day after day,
the law of supply and delnaud-a law
framed by no legislature and embraced
in 10 cole-reguaIes this. These mil
lions are fed. Some one a few years
since entered inlo some curious calcuia
lations on this subject. He estimated it
required a drove Of cattle seventy-iwo
miles long, travelling ten abreast, to sup
ply London with beef one year; AMI n
flock of sheep travelling in the same man
ner, one hundred and twenty nile long.
But his estimation of beer was the most
staitlirg--one thousand columns of hogs
heads, each one mile high.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21

-SPEAKING Of death, how natural
it is to think Of Woman, she whose foot
steps fall so 50 lily by the bedside Of suf-
fering, whose kindly smile lightens the
gloom of the sick room, anl whose pa
tent fortiiule inspires tie almost sinking
heart with strength AMI hope. low
much have the loyal women Of the North
done f. alleviate the saasIings md soften
The asperities OF this war The rich Lave
given literally of thrir abundance and
the poor have divided their scanty store.
TIE aged matron, with trembling hand
has Piled her accustomed hni;tingnee.lles
in the service Of The soldier, AMI the far
fingers Of girhool have scraped the Int
10 dress the WOUNDS Of brave men borne
nang'ed and Bleeding from tie shock Of
tue battle. Nor have their sisters Of tie
south Le,n less deyo;cl and earnest in
their cause. Jus. req what B. L. TAY-
LoR SAYS in the CAica5a J0uyn0!, of
Rcbo, Women.
shall never lie done adm:ring the
patriotic faith and uniying' devotion Of
The los ri women o. the land, bat must
tell You that Ito icbel women of the
South are WORTHY ia everything but sa-
cred cause, of their Northern sistels.-
There is nothing they will not surrender
with smile; The gemmcd ing. tho dia
mcnd bracelet, tie rich wardrobe. They
cut Vi, Tie l;cli carpets f3r soldiers bIan-
keis without s,si.; they take the fine
linen fron then persons for the banda
ges.
When four hundred Of L9ngstrcot's
men came up to Nashville, prisoners Of
war, about the roughesi,. d;riiest, vii les.
fellows iae sun eyer shone on, and
fight Of stairs in the building they occu-
pied fell, killing aud wouud:ng largo
number OF them, You should nave seen
the fair, yoeng traitresscs come forth OFT
of the Old aristocra:;c mansions, bearil
restoratiyos aud deiicacics in their hands.
m;ng;ug in the dirty crowd, wiping OF
the blood with their white handkerchiefs
and tutoring words Of cheer; should have
seen them doing this with hundreds q
Union soldiers al around, and smiling
back upon the rough blackguards Of rel
els as they left.
But in all there was defiant air IA
pride in their humanity, Strange to see.
OF truth they carried it off grandIy.-
And almost all those girls were in mourn
ING for dead rebels: brothers, lovers and
friends, whom they had sneerod into trca-
son aud driven into rebellion, and biiIow
cd all the South with their graves. al j
the least they could do was to wear black
for them, and fiaun. black from the win
dow blinds. Clothed be their souls in
sackcloth! l said they were worthy of
their sisters of the North, in all but
righteous cause, but said wrong. There
is a bitterness. there are glimpses Of the
PythoneSs, that make you shrink from
them. But they are fearfulIy in earnest;
they are almost grand in selfsacrifice-
o, that they were true and loving daugh-
tiers Of the old flag!
LET us devoutly join in that clos
ing aspiration, and cherish the belief
that such of the women of the South as
are really noble and true-hearted, will
yet see tho great error they committed
in substituting sectional pride in the place
of exalted and cnnobling patriotism.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21

New playing cards have been spo-
ken Of, the pictures on wick are 10 he
taken from men whe have been distin-
guished in this war.
Eminent contractors viii sit for the
knares.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
st. Paul, Minnesota.

< Il strikes one rs somewhat remark
able, that the river near which the late
great battle was fought, WAS namel ly
Indians ClickamGaga, signilying River
Of Death, suggesting the idea of the Red
man being gifted with the power Of fore
seeing the tragedy lately enacted thor.
Z. /.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
CAIRO BUDs
THE QUEEN OF THE IVES.
WITH REBEL IRA

CAtao, Feb. live havcl
burg - the 7th. The ram Qae
from her cruise down the river
the way to Port Hudson, and W.
the upper batteries defending tk
her way she encountered three
with provisions for the rebels at '
sunk them all. Their crewe were no
as prisoners She took, however, be
and 60 prisoners, among whom is rel
mel
The Queen returns from her brilliant 4,
ment with scarcely scratch. scTosh
/ The supplies Of the rebels are pretty Ell
ally cut Of, and In effect the blockade Of
Mississippi is raised. This feat of the Que
has had most beneficial effect upon the spin.
Of our troops. ad - t'@4s7 is staaag'
The rebel Colonel Cushmsn was brought up
in irons to Columbus in charge Of Capt. Moore,
who arrested him at his residence near Ripley,
Tenn, on Friday last Cushman has burned
more cotton than perhaps any other man In
the Southern Confederacy. He is in fact, bat .
common robber, he has no commission from the
Confederate government, but has been turned
loose TO burn, destroy and kill at bis pleasure,
four of bis men were taken with bin. 1of' s7a
The remains Of the following soldiers came
up on the this morning. Capt Tullie,
Co. G, 10th Iowa; Henry Hawes, Co. K, 2Sth
lows; VIM. White, Go. D, and Joseph Storrett,
Go. @, 9Th Ohio. as !
The 12Sth Illinois have all deserted except
about ffty, this statement was made about .
week ago, but some Of the pspers got it the 18th
and others the llsth, this error has led to con
fusion and Injustice. lf3 80 2 5usI gal gusl.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

NEw YoRk, ll.--Al few days bsfofe the
steamer North Star sailed from Key West Z
communication was received BY Rear Admiral
Bailey from our Consul General in Havana, IN
whici, be states that be had Just received tsl
egraphic dispatch from the q. 8. ConSul:at frini
dad Bay, saying that an English brig had arriv-
ed from Kingston, Jamaica, With information
that the Alabama reached that point on the
20th and landed the remaising officers and crew
Of the q. s. steamer HatteraS, sunk Of Calves
ton, over hundred in number. It Was further
reported that the Alabama had suffered severe
ly In the fight with the, Hatteras, that che had
Eve shots in her hull, one Of which through hel
stern-post was very bad one. She pnt into
Kingston to repair damages and expected to be
ready for sea In four days. Immediately upor
this news being received in Havana, the q. s.
steamers Wachusett and Oneida sailed direc,
for Kingston. The Santiago de Cuba and R
Culyer, then on the south side of Cuba were or
dersd at once to the same point The Tiogs
and Sonora are also steering in.ths same direc-
tion --' e = 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

NEW YoRK Feb. 10TH The British Bark,
springbock from London, for Nassau, arrived
this evening in charge Of . prize crew, from
the United States gunboat Sonora. She was
captured on the 30th off the Bahamas, In con-
sequence Of having some articles on manifest,
which the Captain could not account for. Or
GERS OF the Sonoria report that when off the Ba.
hamas on the lst they saw steamer to wind
wafd laying apparently waiting for her to, come
up@ She proved to be the Florida. As soon
as sne made ou. what the Sonoris was. she
thrned tail. The Sonora chased her SO hours
oa' the superior speed of the pirate ena bled
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

ExsAange sT TPrlslsss-9ebel uewS.
FoRr HorRos, Feb. llS-A dag Of truce boat
brought down $50 exchanged prisoners, among
whom 10 . Colonel and Lieutenant
Richmond papers of the 7th are received.
They have changed tone about raising the block
ade. The Richmond Wing says British Consul
sailed in the Cadmus from Charleston on the
7th. Officers of that steamer say the result Of
the late engagement yes less substantial than
vas supposed. g No vessel Vas sunk The i'm
precision prevails that Savannah will bs attack
ed before Charleston.
PoRf HuDsos, Feb e-The q. s. steamer
Brooklyn was sunk By the rebel steamer Ala.
bama, Florids, and Harriet Lane, the Brooklyn
having been sent in pursuit. /. go !. 81
In the evening papers. under date of Port
Hudson, deserters say Gen. Banks cannot depend
spon his army, hence the delay in advancing.
The Charleston papers announcs the death Of
Hon. lawrence Pinckney Of s. G. :.
AUausfA, Feb. 6.-The Yankee Division ol
Gen. Reynolds moved to Alexandra, Tennessee,
Yesterday, for the purpose Of destroying the
Touring mills there. A portion of Horgan'a
Cavalry fought them several hours, but owing
to the enemys force, Morgan had to fall back.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

The rebel Congress has passed a bill repeal
ing the clause of the conscript act which ex.
emptedtone white man on each plantation OF
twenty negroes. This is in consequence Of the
clamor raised by tho poor whites against that
exemption, and shows that this long despised
class begins 10 feel it. power in the South. The
rebels pretend they repealed the exemption be-
cause Of their implicit confidence in the Loyalty
of tho negroes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

HARRISBURG Feb. l2th.-Gov. Curtin sent q
message to the Pennsylvania legislature to-day,
With reference to arbitrary arrests, contending
that Congress alone, has the power to suspend
the writ of Hsbeas Corpus and recommending
the passage Of resolutions requesting Congress to
take such action as may bring the guilty 10 pun
ishment and relieve the innocent, While Gov
Curtin admits that these arrests were necessary
at the commencement of the rebellion be does
not think there is any occasion for them at the
present time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
specials % sAe new York Papsrs.

wv
Nsw YoRK, Feb. 11.-There 10 not much news
Of special character this morning. @
The Tribune's special says that the joint COM
mittee on the conduct OF the var were prosecut
ing with vigor and effect the inquiry into the
subordinate influence which persuaded from the
President countermand of General Burnside's
order to cross the Rappahannock. sao RHei.
The Fredericksburg, eight investigation has
already included the influence Of Cabinet Oh
Ger and that Of under Generala 5q
The Tribune's dispatch says one Of the new
iron clad gunboats 10 on ship board en- route to
San Francisco where it will bs used % harbor
battery. 2s's ia 9f
Nsw YoRk, Feb. 12-Tbe morning papers
contain hardly an item Of news additional Ia
the regular associated press dispatches last
night
The Tines dispatch says . reconnoissance
made BY Col. Wyndham as far a. Manassas and
snicker's gap, and to the Rappah snnock shows
that there are no armed rebels this. side of tha,
stream with the exception Of few white euer-
rillss who hover about Lessburg. .s.srs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Ruhlishers, Meeting.

WAsHRafoH, Feb. IA meeting of proni
nent book and newspaper publishers Was held
yestsrday In this city. To-day delegation con.
sisting Of kessrs. Raymond, Appleton, Harper,
Osborn, Wilson and others, representing various
portions Of the country, held conference with
the Committee of Ways and Means and present
ed their reasons why the duty on paper should
be reduced. Il vas stated before the Committee
that it would cost Is cents per pound to import
paper with the duty oil of. At present the
duty Of 36 per cent. and with exchange ct 50
per cent. not one pound could be imported, con.
sequently no revenue could be obtained from
this source until the duty MAS reduced. There
is no duty on imported rags.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
From Texas.

BosFoH Feb. 11th.- Inter from Captain
in the 42nd Massachusetts, regiment dated Hous.
ton January 9Th, states that his and other COM
panies we're captured in the attack on Calves.
ton, and conveyed to Houston. Captain Wain-
wright and Lieutenant Lee, of the Harriet Lane
were killed. Also eight missing and 10 woua-
ded. Remainder taken prisoners. Prisoners
oil we'll treated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Plckets Skirmlshlng.
HEADQR's. GRAND RESERVE Division,

STAFFORD G. H., Va, Feb. 8.
On Saturday morning last, about o'clock, .
picket guard consisting of Is men, under CON-
msnd Of Lieut.. English, Of the 11th Pennsylva.
MIA Cavalry, at Sigginton's Mills, some four
miles from Stafford @. A., was attacked by a
force of about s5 rebels, 20 of whom were
mounted. They killed 3 of our men, wounded
Lieut.. English, and took 10 prisoners, and cap
tured Ii Of our horses. Lieut.. English and (
men made their escape under cover OF darkness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
False Report,

WAsIBNGroH, Feb. ll.-'rhere is no founda
ton for. the sensation report that Secretary
Seward has rejected the French peace propos-
ais. The meeting of commissioners from the
North and South to arrange terms of peace, as
French propositions, if such . thing there be,
has not yet reached our Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
GOOD Tor he negro Regiment.

PoRr RoYAL,, Feb. s.-Ths most Of Fosters
feet has arrived in good condition. :,
The lst South Carolina Negro regiment Ar
rived yesserday from an expedition so miles up
the St. Aarys river to Woodstock. They re-
pulsed the enemy and burnt the town after a
severe engagement. They also destroyed the
Salt Works They fought like veterans and re-
pulsed superior numbers "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
second M....c cnn.e,,. C....

Bosros, Feb. l2.-The lst Battalion of Tho
I'd Massachusetts, Cavalry left to-day by railroad
for Baltimore, en- route for Fortress Monroe -
They number $50, including the California 100
under Major Crowninshield
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Duty ON Paper.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Newspapers publish.
ed here, including proprietors of some of the
leading New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Western papers, had an interview with the
Committee of Ways and Means to-day with re.
gard to the repeal of paper duty. No definite
results we're reached, but the prospects are more
favorable. asa 5tr. .f... E - - g.I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

NEW YoaK, Feb. 1.-THE Express prints .
Washington despatch stating that it 10 reported
to-day, that Secretary Seward has rejected the
proposition Of the French Emperor, for the
North 70 appoint Commissioners 70 consult In
Neutral or Mexico. 4'.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
From Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. 5.-The Associated Press cor
respondent says the Florida left Nassau . week
ago. having coaled. She reported having seen
prizes of Cuba and ono on the Bahama banks
II WAS reported that the Alabsma had been
sunk BY United States sunboat, but finally
it 10 denied.
No American war vesse! vas ct or near Mas
sau.
A brig reports that oaf the Cd, IN lat 81, long.
"a, she saw two steamers steering east under
steam and canvass, apparently on chase one
had her beam engine painted lead color, and the
other black ;. 8 iaa $50 8Yg Sai.qs .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

course these statements are to be qualified %
fer % the facts relating tossommunication con-
eerning the exchange Of peisoners and other
military msttersia charges the War Depart
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
PeacesResolusions D.see,,

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Feb 18th Peace reso,,,
tions passed the House to.day--vots So apsins
2S ga+er.stt k5 "k"'uS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
The Pirate Alabama.

New YoRK, Feb l2.-The bark Maria sopbi,
from Cardiff, reports that on the Sd, in latitude
2s deg. - min., longitude 81 deg. 10 min, she
was boarded BY boat from steam man Of wsr
who examined her papers. The description Of
A Baltimore letter Of the 18th, says that Capt.
Thomson, Of the bark Agnes, reports speaking,
Feb Sd, in latitude es, longitude n deg. IS min.
the brig DOWN, bound to Portland, the Captain
of which informed him that the Alabama had
been captured.
No1E.-The latter report looks like canard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14
Gone . Rorsreee NTo.roa.

~VDO ~ EVEVSOUD u0O0lO0e y
NEw YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE New Haven Pal
iadi1m ssates ssas 1sn. cnltns 9TH army corps
has left the army Of the Potomac and gone 70
Eortress Nonr0A - Fig|
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

The Currency Bill. 90 " 81"
WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Currency bill
passed the Senate by vote of IS against 2l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

JEIyIRsoH CfY Feb. 12th.-The Joint session
Of the Legislature for the electioa of United States
senator's adjourned until the 18th Of Nov. esl1s
The ballot resulted Phelps ~, Wineste 81.
Brown 90, Breckenridge 2S, Scattering 8. i. !
Necessary to choice II. .sJla u sal 6iSsYGsfl.4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-02-14

ana de Jure. ie.a 'v
> Mr. FEssENDEN, expressed his disgust and
dissatisfaction with the report. His object was
accomplished. he was glad to hear that meas
ufes we're being taken to recognize that govern
nent Tue Committee was discharged from the
further consideration of the subject.
Mr.. ASHLEY from the Committee on Terri
tories reported bills authorizing the Territories
Nevada and Colorado severally 70 form Consti-
s1eons preliminary to their admission into the
Union as Statea
until 1onday.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Naval appropriation bin.
WAsHus1on, Feb. ii.-S.1AT -Xft.. e,..
ther consideration the bank bill vas continued
Davis and Carlisle spoke against, and WiIson of
nAsss and Doolittle spoke in favor Of r. Tha
senate then adjourned with the underst.n h.
that the vote should be taken at l ,oclock toe
morrow. Is .sss sszssh S'~S> ~
oHAsHmGroH, Feb. l2.-Houu.- Hou.e
procesded TO the cansideration Of the bill re.
ported from the COMMITTEES ON Territor;ee -
provide for the temporary Government of the
Territory Of Montana, contiguous to me- ss.,e -
Oregon and the Territory Of Washineton -
& Mr.. COX moved to strike out the follov;no
proviso:
That, whereas. Slavery is prohibited 4, the
said Territory by the act of Congress of June
10th, 1862, nothing herein contained shall he
construed to authorize or permit its existence
therein. Disagreed to 96 sgainst 80. +. -
a The bill passed, yeas Sc, nays 40. - 49,
The House concurred in the Senates amend
ments of the bill for the relief of the citizens O!
Minnesota, who were sufferers by the Indians
u Mr.. FRANK presented the resolutions of the
Assembly of New York, recommending the re-
duction of the duty on imported printing paper,
and the resolutions of the same body in favor oi
. general bankrupt law. sa n. s. $500
no The House took up the Senate's amendments
to the House bill to indemnify the President fol
arrests made under the suspension of the habeaa
corpus. A disposition was manifested to take 8
vote on the amendments, without debate, when