davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-12

NOTICE.-I am prepared to make to
IN order
FINE DRESS BOOTS, SHOES d CATERS.
Gentlemen are politely requested to call over
the store of J. & T. Griffin, No. Market Square,
and leave their orders Fine quality French Calf
Skin always on hand. shall be prompt in fill
ing all orders
A good fit warranted in all cases. Remember
over No. Market Square.
july 24-ly G. A. DAVIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
HOrrId Fate Of a Llon-Tamer.


A Frenchman named Soulages, native of
Colmar, has Tor some time past been ex.
hibiting with great success, at Wurtaburg as
a lion tamer. On the 4th OF August he en-
tered den containing lion and ioness,
and made them gothrough various perform.
apce. The spectators loudly appauded. Ella
ted by these plaudts Soulages determined
to do something more extraordinary, and for
that purpose he collected 10 one den lion, a
lioness, white bear, two black bears, four hy-
enas, two wolves and a tiger. He then enter
ed himself whip in hand, but the door was
scarcely closed when the tiger made spring
at the white bear This was the signal ior a
terrific struggle between all the beasts. who
appealed at once TO have gained all their nat
ural ferocily SoulAges hoping to intimidato
the animals fred two pistol shots at the tiger
and white bear, This act sealed his fate, Tor
the tiger leaving the bear, sprang on his keep.
er, threw him down and began to tear him
with feet and claws. The other beasts, ren-
dered furious by the smell Of blood all iell on
the unhappy man, and in few minutes he
was torn to pieces and almost entirely deyour.
ed, in the presence Of the horrorstruck spec.
talors who were powerless TO render assist
anee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
Marrow Escape Of queen VIC
IOria

On Sunday last, says the Court journal,
Her Majesty had a most miraculous escape
from being crushed 70 death by the falling Of
a huge elm tree IN the Home Park Her
Majesty was taking an airing on her favorite
little Scotch pony, aud proceeding through
the tall avenue OF elms Ht Windsor, known as
Queen Ezabelh's ride, the pony being led by
a gillie, and groom following at a short dis
lance, when, fortunately and proyidentially,
the seryaot observed one OF the large trees
falling Immediately over Her Majesty. The
groom called out loudly, and Her Majesty,
made awRre Of the danger by this timely
alarm, secaped being crushed beneath the
tree by a few yards only
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18

The Patria OF Naples states there is at
present in the Hospital of lneurabes in that
city, an old woman who ia suffering from n
strange disease. She every day eats al least
hve portions Of roast meat, seventy eggs,
several loayes, and other food, Of course IN,
olndtnga good quantity Of maecaroni When
attempts are made 90 reduce her diet she
raves like q mad woman. Professor Zamep liza
has recently undertaken TO cure the poor
woman, bntup to the present timeheF appetite
remains uuinpAired.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
HaIIg! G!m.plre.
MARY WALTON.

MARY WALTON.
"Niary wallon Mary walton
Tell me- tell me, whereis She
Is she playirE with the children
Ga The daisy spnnklsd lea
Gathering hogera
From he bawsra
Where can Mary Walton be
"ud N seek hes BY the river
bending DER the flies fair,
Wading in the crystal wAters
- sect you ctn fnt herth sre
She is strayng--
loDg In staying II... ..
Soc II Mary Waltons there.
ellie thee TO the blue waved ocean.
Sock her on the rebbled strand
Gath'ring tiny shells aud sea weed
In her chubby baby hand,-
step ye gently tsui.a.
- seek Intenty,-
Little footprints In ne sand Ia
"f4t le children hfsten thilher--
Through the dingle DER the lei--
Seek her on ths hill aud monntain--l
Lead her gently home to me- .e
100 Little isiry-
i. Laughng Mary
I Little onss,she'n come with thee.r
I . Aud they speed--ihose little chdren--
Lightly footed DER the sand
Sought herin the shadowy failey,
SsuglN her IN tie pebby sttnud,- 10
Did ye md her,
Did ye b nj her,--
Gently to Your htte ban'l 2" %
"Mary Walton yes, we found her
sleepin meath hillock lone--s q yII. q q 81
blue-eye al daisies watching o'er her. Z y Z &
Aud her ntme uponR Stone
Pointing Heavenward--
Ever Heayengard-
There has Mary WALTON d0wn ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
Subscribed anlsrorO before me, ts 81 day or,rsn,
OFFICE OF THE AUDlroR OF STATE,
LColnnhna, Dido IAnnarl 10, 1855. [

TUUIUFHUTTTi
II s hereby certified, that the foregoing il acOrrect
copy ot the Statement OF Coalition of the E INA IN
S0RANCE COMPANY, Of -Higtorl made 70 aud filed
In this bfica for DE year 1sGb4 lta l48hLa- aN
Witness my hand and seal officially,
4f JAMES IL GOODMAN,
lsEALl t(sFAMPI ~ ~ 81 AUDITOR OF State, l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
MRS. @. DESlLVA,
ClairVOyant, and Electric PIly-
SiCian. Ha bs'oe.

NO. sos FIFTH STREET, NEAR JEFFERSON,
DAYTON, OHIO.
MRS. DEsILYA, by her olargoyant faeulty, de.
INl scrlbes character and tolls results Of business
operations. She also, by her magnetic powers and
eleetrcity and her medical knowledge. heals dis
eases both recent and ehrouc. " I...,.l .l 70.
She also keeps on hind supply OF Madame De.
slya's celebrated Pearl Drops for beautying the
hair. .' ieTd3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
CERTIFICATE OF AUT IoRITY.
ro eKuirs on than u day or Ianritry. 4 sGG.

ITO 0Kplrs on the,Hst day or JAnutry, I SGG.)
OFnCEo or THE AUDITOR or STATE,
Insura Department Go,umDus, o., JAn. 9, 1868.
wHEayts, fha ErNH INSURANCE COMPANY,
located az Hartfordl the State of Conaeetcnt has,
led IN this office sworn statement Of its condition,
requireI by the drst section the act 'ro regulate
Insurance Com npspes not neorp orAted by the state
OfOho," passed April Sth, 1856, and amended Febru.
AIRY 9TH 1854; and, Whereas, said Company has fur
nished the unlergual aati sfactory denca that VI
~ possessed of at letst ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS OF actual Capital invested in Stocks
Bonds IN Mortgages OF Real Estate, worth don-
BILE the amount for which the same is morgaged and
Whereas, said uompany has filed in this oiee writ
ten instrument under is corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
Agent Agents Of sad Com in this State to sr.
knoRlede SERVICE Of process for and ia behalf OF said
Com nany, according to the terms OF said law.
Now Therefore, in pursuance OF the hrst section Of
the aforesaid act, /, ia HESH. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
stat for Ohio do hereby certify that said AeINA in
SURANCE COMPANY, OF Hartford, is authorized 70
trsnsac the b mess Of Fire and Marine Insurance in
this state until the thrYhrst day Of January, in the
year ono thou uaanl s'ight hundred and sixty six. U
IN WITNESS wHERE0F, 1 have hereunto sub
scrbed my name aud caused the saRl of my office to
be atfxed the day and year above written,
JAMES II GOODMAN, ID
GsEALl [srAMP.l Auditor ofState.
Applications received and policies promptlV issued
10y John IL Stoppehnann. Agent at Dayteni VIM II
Negley, Germsntown; samuel Dnckett, Miamisburg,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
Farm for Sale.

TNHfRTY-sGX ACRES ON LAND, about one-third
rich bottom, SUITED 70 the cultur of fohaceo and
the bllanoe hill land suitable for yIuyard. situated
near the town ol Wcodburng two miles from Center.
vile, three miles from Aexandersville and seven
miles from Dayton The improvements consist Of a
two story frame house, containing nine or ten rUoms
barn, carriage house corncribs, woodhOuse. new
frame toblcc she I, tenant house. and large stone
mill, formerly used ~ hoolen nanulsotory tl w
The farm and bu ldings are all In gopd repair, end
will be sold ut n low price, and upon easy terms.
II not sold within ,two three Wceks the above
premsea will be Ohered at public auction. ..
MARTHA ALEXANDER.
W. II. BELyrLtE, Attorney is.. iesdlwaS2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18

Applications received and policies promptlv issued
by John II stoppebnAnn. A gent at Dayton; VIM II
Negley, Germsntowni Samuel Dnckon, Miamisburg
felO .-u .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
DIR. II. OONWAY,
Notice Extraordinary.

FINHE undersigned informs the ladies and gentle
il men Of this vicinity that he il ready 70 nanufre-
ture, to order, wigs aud furnish ourls and wnlskers
TO all who may aesre them. Hair dressed, IN the
most artistic style, He also giyesessons 70 any NhO
latest Paris fashions ROBkRf kElf,
MRS. y, kARG, % .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
County of Hartford, NJ"

THOMAS A. ALEX ANDER, president, and iuU-
Gus j. HEN DEE, Secretary of the ErNA ms lR-
ANCG COMPANY, bein seyerally sworn, depose aud
say th1i the foregoing Is q iuli true and icnrteot
stlteu'nt OF the RfhirSof said Company that the
said Iasursnoa Company isa hoha file owner OF st
least OAEi HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
actual tjash Capital invested in Storks and Bonds;
that the aboF deserlb ID nvssments, n9r any part
thereof are made for the bencft Of say ihdvidtal
ercis authority the mtfAg GENE VI OF said Com
pany, eithar "a sdent, Secretary, rreasur r, D
rector otherwise, and thlt they the above de-
sor,bsd Ottcars of sabi Insurance Compapy.
THOMAS AALEXANDE&i PresideHty
LUoIUs J. HEIDEE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
The street Railroad Nuisance.
MEETING or MERCHANT AND PROPERTY HOLDERS
or eRygxvIcH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.

op GREENWICH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
The Committee on Railroads OF the Board OF Council.
men met yesterday morning al eleven O'Clock in the
City Hail. for the purpose Of investigating petition
which had been presented TO the board from the mer
chants and property holders Of Greenwich and Washing
ton streets and the vicinity. praying for the removal Of
the line Of railways these streets, extending from
Canal street TO the Battery the continued use Of which,
they complain obsrucing the transaction OF business
in that locality.
The following gentlemen OF the committee were pre-
scnt:--Councilman George McGratb, Chairman, and
Councilmen Fitzgerald and Ieavy.
large number OF the merchants and others doing
business on the line Of railroad in question were also pre-
sent They spoke OF the nuisance which the rail track
caused The track was reported MS some two inches
deep and nearly impossibilty for truck or
wagon when u had ran into the track 70 get out
again without assistance. For nearly nitcen months
past not had been running on these tracks ex-
cep upon Sundays and this DONE u was claimed In
order 10 the charter The reason the roads were
not freely used because they were not profit
able 10 the company Twelve months ago committee
had been formed In order toinvcseac this same matter
mtee 10 refer to the report or those proceedings The
committee said there but two companies under the
Jurisdiction Of the Common Council the Others having
obtained their charters from the Legislature This COM
pany had obtained ts charter from the legislature and
the committee recommended that time should be given,
in order that they might learn from the Corporation A.
torney 10 the powers they possessed in regard 70 this
matter Accordingly the committee adjourned until
Nssdsy psyI " sbIse o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
Marine Affairs.


LAUNCH or rHE STEAMSHIP MAMGuA-The new side
wheel steamship Managua successfully launched
yesterday afternoon past o'clock from the
shipyard OF Mr.. Henry Steers, at Grcenpont. The
launching OF Abe vessel witnessed by about hun
dred and fifty persons OF both sexes who checrcd Justify
the beautiful slid gradually down tho smooth
ways and went poughing through the waters OF
the East river until 1t reached point near the centre
OF the stream, where II taken In tow by two tug
boats that waiting there for that special purpose
The Mnnaga was built for the Central American Transit
Company, and is intended for the California trade She
was modelled by Mr. Henry Steers, and is two thousand
FIVE hundred tons burden two hundred and seventy five
feet in length, forty feet breadth OF BEAM and twenty
six feet depth OF hold She Is 10 be brig rugged and has
three full decks and orlop lower dcck The engines
OF the vessel have been constructed under the immediate
supervision of Mr. Dickerson at the Escr Iron Works
The joiner work has not yet been commenced and II ~
understood that the vessel will be subjected TO any aera
tons or improvements In her construction that Mr.
William Webb OF this city, may suggest The Manag
Is beautiful model and her lines Indicative OF fair
rate OF speed She Is the sister ship Of the steamer
Nicaragua which vessel was also built by Mr. Steers and
launched from his shpyard last summer
TnE NEW STEAMSHIP NEsuAssocK. The new steamship
Neshannock, now lying at pier No North river, was
built at Philadelphia by Mr. John W. Lynn, under the
superintendent Of Captain James H Winchester who
commands her Her dimensions are:-Lcngth, $50 feet
over ALL BEAM % feet; depth OF hold Is feet nches
and Ia 800 tons burthen She has an upright direct
ter and fty inches stroke which is beautiful piece Of
workmanship, and was built by Neaae Levy, or Pha-
delphiA The accommodations OF the Neshannock for
passengers excellent, the cabins and stacrooms,
which large and airy being fitted up In an elegant
manner She has accommodations for one hundred and
sevcntyve class and thirty second class passengers
The model and general appearance OF the vessel
very striking and that she has grent speed may be In
ferred from the fact that she around from Phila
delpha TO this port Friday last during the heavy
blow In hours and forty mnutes-a distance Of
two hundred and fortyeevcn nautical miles. The Ne
shamrock belongs TO n. B. Cromwell Co. q New York
and New Orleans line OF semi weekly steamers, and will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

On Tuesday evening" the cath inst, at FIVE o'clock the
ferry boat Hobokcn left the dock At the foot Of Barclay
street with from 10 eight hundred passengers While
in the river about abreast or Chambers street. she was
by the PAvonia ferry boat Susquehanna demo
fishing about thirty feet Of the gentemens cabin OF
the Hobokcn Luckily no one was injured Had the
boat been struck twenty-five feet further forward II is
impossible say how many lives might have been lost
Please call the attention Of the public to the careless
meas of the pilots Of both these lnesthc Pavona and
Hoboken--as they are frequently engaged in racing,
thereby endangerng the lives Of thousands Of their pas
sengers HOBOKEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
Died,

MooRE-On Wednesday October 25, CarHARIsk, the
beloved wife OF James Moore aged 2s years. native OF
Ballymena, county Antrim, Ireland.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from her late residence 1920 street.
between Second and Third avenues Harlem, this day
Fnday), at twelve O'Clock. Her remains VIII DO taken
70 Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
snow In Maine.

BosroS Oct 20, 1895.
Eastern papers report that six inches Of snow fell at
Ashland, Aroostook county, Me-, on Monday OF last
week. and that the the woods thirty miles about
Is fifteen inches deep, loading and breaking down the
rees The lumber business this winter will he quite
brisk on the Upper st. John and Aroostook rivers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

Francis A. Drerel and others w. Barclay Harding,
Colector-Bstore Jaaices Crier and Cddwonoder. The
bankers and brokers Of Philadelphia applied to-day for
an injunction against the Collector restraining him from
collecting taxes for stocks &C. sold on their own &C
count This Is made In the face OF the decision Of Judge
Nelson denying injunction TO the New York brokers
J. G. Built, Esq, and Hon W. X Meredith for brokers
Samuel a. Courtney, ESQ, of New York, and Charles
Griffin Esq., District Attorney, for the government
Motion for AMI niunction denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

Dexter and General Butler trot two mile race ct the
Fashion Course this afternoon for $4,000 10 wagons u
will be remembered that the best two mile time on record
stands 70 Buffers account, and whether the young
Hambetonan will be able 70 beat the black and alter The
record remains TO be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

rrozARr HAI.I-THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIS,
M ,rict Twenty second ward. Az nm adjourned meein&
~ the above Convention held at National Hail Forty ourW
street IN motion OF Geo Shea Esq, THOMAS 0CALLAs
HAN received unanimous nomination Of said Conyeno
THOMAS EcAr, Secretary. C1ekman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

DAIpU A SON. lso STRAND. TWO DOORS WEST or
kSomerse tIonse ondon invite the attention Of grn tie
men 10 their fashionable ovcrcoa for the season ~ VERY
superior TO Tho poor article 80 much lately 70 use Holy
ad,s nod Coats Mt the original prices
winter Trousers In great variety Novelties Tor winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

tis showing now n2;as A. ~ for ihe Drv' aDs This
SEASON -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27

UNHE NATIONAL PARK BAEK
Capital ...'.....'''..'' ~ ,sw
TRs hank viii issue Certificates Of Deposit bearing inter-
est on favorable terms ~ H. WohAH, Sasn'eH .
INV YoRH, August n, 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
svsr rssd Wsse Table as1ry e GsI G Cor
ncT =. ne'oi paw.
DIvoRCEs LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT puR-
~ icy Other good eases prosecuted without &c IN nd
vance Advice free. N. H0wES, Attorney and Ccinseof
q NASSAU street.
LlREHcH CHINA DINNER SETS,
i ,,,.,, WiIrE AND PEE,okATE J,;w.,e epfg
RICH CUT AND rLAlN GLAssWAkE,
Tea Sets Toilet s' II Y si mSGGa%our co.
4SS 400 and s92 Broadway corner of Bruore street.
(,As FIXTURES AND LAMPS.
cfandeies Hail Lights Brackets Newell Figures Port
sss r. 5 s s Ia o, SpsF Sw
factory. = ,,v,.r .o
AZ, 4aV and 4o2 Broadway, corner OF Broome street
wos ee r so 81 and ssys sh else
any store in New York One price house.
HIGGINS SIXTH AVENUE
MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
where can he found the largest variety trimmed Boupeis
sss{ a: $siIssEb $SsSE
made up and on exhibition extensive showroom.
RANGING IN PRICE FROM $40 TO $50
In comp.rng our prees with those asked on Broadway
the goods the following difference win be apparent
Bonnc,s Tor el2 sold Broadway for SIS r
Bonnets for tl6 sold Broadway for 81.
BonDeis for elS sold on Broadway for So.
Bonncts for so sold ON Broadway for 81 Nss.
Bonnets for s2s sold on broadway for So
II You would fatigue discomfort, shopping
10 establishment We are bornd 70 siis
YOU, your idea price and style what II may.
EEESHHB 5SskEys AND AND TgERass
~ 81 5:s Mi. !, $sjs
and cxh bition Monday morning
PARESTs AND GSAf6IASs game, fsl e e, suited.
BONNET FRAMES AND MATERIALS,
ofevery description including novelties q the season.
silks, satins and yelyes In all coors and shsder Ribbons
OF Deveryl width and quality match. Flowers Fsalhrs
Laces and everything appcainins 10 bonncL IN endass
"e' CITY AND COUNTRY MILLINERs
supplied lengths sold NJ same
low by the piece carton We 70 sell yo
cheaper than any downtown house. Bring samples anu
compare prices, rms is THE BEST TEST
GUIDE TO STRANGERS. -. -, ;.
Take the from the Asor House or Canal cn We
conductor let Tenth street The prolcors az
employees the hotels will direct county ohn !" our
MAMMOTH MILLINERY EsTAABrLissmrm,iEENNrr,
1876 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR TENTH sTEEEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-27


John Crooks named mr. =. George wilkes. ]
d. Mace named b. =. Commodore Vanderbilt. 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-16

The following anecdote of Thomas
Carlyle is told by the correspondent of
the Boston Commonwealth, in his refer
ence to the prospects of the cholera:
" When the cholera was raging at Dum-
fries, Scotland, about thirty years ago,
to such an extent that every third per-
son was seized, Mr.. Carlyle, who was re-
siding near by, at Craigenputtock, called
his domestics together and addressed
them & follows: st is indisputable that
the cholera is raging near US. 1t turns
people blue and kills them. 1t NAV
come here and kill us. 1t is comfort
to know that the worst it can do with us
is to kill us. All we have to do is to 60
on, each of us doing his or her proper
work, and avoiding those things which
are conducive to cholera chief of
which is the fear of it Therefore, if
my authority passes for anything, the
word cholera will not again be mention
ed in this household All were made
stronger by these words, and the cholera
passed by them
The above anecdote reminds the wri-
ter of this paragraph of an incident of
which he had personal knowledg
When the cholera broke out in New
York in 1882, he was attending school
at Sirg Sing. thirty miles above the
city. on the Huds ID. The wife of a
sloou captain named Hitchcock was the
first 70 take the alarm. She carefully
read the papers to discover what the
cholera was doing in the city, and col
lected together all the eeipts she could
find for the prevention and cure of the
dread disease. She adopted every pos
sible precaution-spread lime about her
premises, wore camphor in her bosom,
and used other supposed preventives.
Yet she was the very first person who
took the cholera in the village, and was
the frst to die. The subject had I'M
donbtedly occupied so much of her
thoughts and had so preyed on her
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-16
Summary OF Legislative Proceed.
iHgs-MOnday.


SENATE.-The Senas was called to
order at half past two o'clock, by Lieut.
Governor Baker.
Mr.. Reagan, the newly elected member
from Henry county, presented his cred
entails and was sworn in.
A lengthy discussion ensued as to the
election of officers and the salaries of
employees; the whole question was laid
over until this afternoon.
A Committee was appointed to wait
on the Cover nor 70 inform him that the
Senate was ready to receive communi-
cations from him The Committee
reported that the Governor would be
rea5y to deliver his message to-day, at
10 o'clocb
After lengthy discussion as to the
respective merits Of different papers,
the Senate resolved to take 165 copies
each IF the Daily Herald ard Journal
during the session.
A Committee was appointed to act
in conjunction with one from the House,
to make arrangements for the opening
of the Legislature with prayer.
The Senate adjourned to meet in the
morning at 9 O'Clock.
The HOUSE was called to order yester-
day morning by Speaker Petit, and the
roll being called, quorum answered to
their names.
The credentials of six members elect.
ed to fill vacancies were presented, and
the gentlemen sworn in.
The Clerk was ordered to inform the
Senate that the House was ready for
business.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. New
comb endorsing John q Petit as Speak.
err for the present session, which was af-
forwards modified by that gentleman so
as to endorse all the officers, and passed
unanimously.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the Governor, Gin conjunction with
one from the Senate and inform him
they were ready to receive any commu-
nications he had to make. The Com
mittee shortly afterwards reported that
the Governor would deliver his message
this tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
A resolution offered to endorse the
committees appointed last session was
subsequently withdrawn.
A resolution requesting the Auditor of
Shate to furnish the amount of the ex;
penses of the last House, and have it
published, was subsequently modified by
striking out the order of publication,
and in this shape it passed.
After the transaction of some unim-
portant business, the House adjourned
till half past nine in the morning .-Ind.
Herald,