davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
TEN THOUSAND CORDS
SUPERIOR OAK AND PINE WOOD
AT less than
nnvrpNnrrn Hnr1u,

oOrhhlVn VAN AMI PiNE WOOD
AT less than
GOVERNMENT PRICES.
OAK supplied to dealers at the yard, 81 per
PINE supplied to dealers at the yard, as Der
eSId And delivered to consumers 81 81 per cord
additional, for carriage.
am now prepared to furnish to dealers at the
Washington or Georgetown,
OAK AND PINE WOOD,
unsurpassed as to length and quality, from halfs
TEN THOUSAND CORDS,
at the prices named above, which 10 less than that
present retail prices OF
rive DOLLARS PER CORD.
The public are assured that this wood has been
ly for the retail m arket, and that
FULL LENGTH AND MEASURE
may in all cases be relied upon.
Terms cash.
duesd ONE DOLLAR PER CORD. '' wow TO
TH0s. j GAIT,
s I. sals sh
enpe and sth street. adloining the Washington
and Alexandria Railroad Depot. jaN-n
Orders received at
EMBREY co. g GROCERY STORE,
Cor. Mass. ave-, and I'll street;
NIB. HITS GROCERY STORE,
street south, bet. N. J. ave- and LIST St, Capitol
DANIEL MULLEN's PERIODICAL sToRI,
Cor. @ and sth SITS. Navy Yard.
A SARD-The PartnershIp heretofore subsisting
"A between us Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent The business will hereafter be carried on By
IN p; King q SON; and orr clerk, JAS, JIR.
SlhsTOh is duly authorized to collect all debts
due 10 the late firm. and pay all claima against t,
70 whom We request they may be presented.
January 1, 1866 NV. bURCMELL.
N. W BURCHELL. "a retiring from the firm OF
hhs Burcbell, has located himself 1T th corner
on tth ano stree's under the Ebbitt House, and
WI ccnnnue TO supply choicest selections Of fns
Grocetlee 10 the trsde and 70 families aau
COoD NEws-A Superior ...or,m.nt a, " AL
VI PAPEks and WINDOW SHADES which
viii be fonnd equal TO any In the city. IL offered
reduced prices, 10 maize room for the pri sto~k
= ktpwEE. Ell S ssLE;SDEssoS's, s6I . street,
Der the place, 3oT d street. Oah sooe and get !
bargain a8fws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

AssIGNEEs SALE OF LARGE STOCK or
STOVES, HARDWARE. TINwARE, ROUSE
rURNlsHING GOODS. HORSE. WAGvN
AND HARNESS, &c, &C, AT AUCTION
On MONDAY MORNING., February SIN, sss. at
10 O'Clock, will sell at the store Of Nest Pal
mer Bro, No. 90 Brigss street. OPP osits Ser
con street. all Of the stock, consisting Of
Cooking and PsrloT Stoves Of every style, AID
rsttern
Tinwsre, Hardware. WOODWARD.
And o general assortment Of Housefu=plshins
Goods.
ALSO,
One Horse. Wagon and Harness.
SAMUEL PALMER, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
AmpsEMEsTs TONIGHT.


three acts. The full strength OF the Company
VIII appear in this drama
OAhrkRBCRY.-Io-nigh will be introd uced
sOihe new novelties in addition 10 the regular
programme. Let all who are fond of mirth 20
there. Ladies Matinee on Saturday.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-The grand Miltonian
Tableaux, that have proved SO popular, are
stil continued At Odd Fellows Hall.
LOSG LOST PROPERTY RRCoyERyRD BY
CLARyoE AND MCDKvTTT.-Abouts SIX m nths
ago Mr.. Charles Zehrnder, a baker, complained
that be had lost a gold watch yaiued an So
and pocket book containing So Mr. Zehen.
der was sitting in livery stable on l4th street
and fell asleep, and his property was stolen
Inc case was assigned to Mr. Barry, then de-
tectYe, who went TO work 70 trace the watch
and capture the thief. He arrested a colored
man named Francis Johnson, but was unable
was dismissed.
The property was gwen up for lost until last
"wednesday, when Detectives Claryoe and Nc
Dewitt, who remem bered the description, while
examining some watches found one that an
sWered me description. They took possession
OF II and arrested 4 negro named ChaS. II. Ty-
Ter, who claimed IL as his property. Mr.. Ze-
hender was sent for 10 identity his watch, and
MA agreeahly surprised II seeing IL again. Ty-
Ter was loo ked up a headquarters, and his wife
wishing % see him was permitted to talk with
hun. she went away and notified Tyler's as
eoesAfes, and yesterday when Superintendent
Richards IN vestigated the case fl we negroes ap-
peared 10 testify that they knew the time and
place where Tyler purchased the watch long
Before il was stolen. Fortunately they were
separated, and after all had testified no two of
them agreed as TO the time or place of purchase.
1t was shown by the prosecution that the
prisoner was companion of johnson, who
vas First arrested and dismissed, and Superin-
tendent Richards, after reviewing the evil
dence, decided TO commit Tyler to Jail for court
H
EXECUTION OF THE MURDERERs OF Helper
MAN IN NASHVILLE, TESN.-The following
communication from Nashville, Tenn, mas
Just come 10 hand. One of those who suffered
death sends his love to his relatives in this vi.
cinity:
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. pc, 1865
MR. EDITOR: James knight, of GEORGETOWN
was hung a. this place to-day, in company
with three other young men, for the murder OF
Mr.. Hehrrman, in November last. A few min
uteS before leaving his cell he requested to
have his death published in your paper, so
that his friends may know his fate. He is the
son of Daniel Knight, and has two uncles in
Georgetown or Alexandria. named respectively
Martin and Alexandra knight. He has seye-
raj brothers and sisters living at Fetterman
Preston county, Va, two of them being older
than himself, Sarah Elizabeth and George
Washingto knight. He sends his love 10 his
brothers and sisters, and bids them an affection
ate farewell. Very respectfully,
ANTHONY NJ. BENvERSEDo,
I'D street, Washington city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

RESISTING An OPFIeER.-Wednesdaya after
noon, John and VIM. Murphy went 10 a shop
on G., between 9th and 7th streets, and beha we'd
IN such a disOrderly manner that the propri-
etor was obliged TO call upOn policeman Britt,
OF the Third Ward, TO eject them. John Muir
ply returned TO the shop, and insisted on re-
naming, and officer Britt went to eject him,
and Murphy resisted. In the struggle, Muir
ply threw Britt against the wall, brusing his
face. Britt succeeded in arresting both the
Murphys, and took them before Justice
Thompson, who fined each g for dsorderly
conduct, ard sent John Murphy to jail for re-
sisting The officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

A PIANOS
other frst class manufacturer Aiso,I
several Pianos that have been used at the mn
We METzERoIT CO.,
No. 3ls Pennsylysnis avenue,
"a ~ between 9Th and 10th ste.
MhsSk 'ss Ha faGhsVE GRB9skf
ORGAN, with two set Of keys, and
ment and We in1it. Orsanist: and smateurs to sail
srS s slsmsp ..u,,n ara ~. o,,v .nu,.,.u,
As ire es
n'n'' Of the k1S Tsfsi S6
- ut between 9th aud 10th.
CANDLEsi CANDLEsm
PURE WAX CANDLES FOR oANBLEmAss
AN ARTICLE rN ITsIdN NEW IN WASH,
Just imported, and for sale by
corner 9th and ID streets
ia est one square north Of Penns. ave.
~ MR. @. GAUTIER
wonld inform his former patrons, and the citizens
has resumed the serving Of
DINNERS, sUPPERs, ETo.,
s Res f and X e serve ~ all sss DELL
GsntiemeH, in his well -inown style Of elegance
fe oosrRsT9NskY so
CIV, bin great advantages in this department Of
An orders left at the LADIES' RESTAURANT,
sylTsnia avenue, viii be promptly and satisfsotO-
rily attended.
'' PPsprietor Of Gautisf's Restaurant,
;.r. No. 2a2 pennsy lsst sy ,s1
200 SEVENTH STREET. 200
a. the only importer q wor..ed in tbi. civ, 1
am able to cell cheaper than any other establish
on hand ana Is am going % Europs ia two month.
to R1Teh%ssse anS,hss ans sssOItnsPt Of w0RsTEP
shoald like TO make my stock As small possible,
fha itI an AND WHITE ZEPHYR, 30 cent. per
HIGH Color ZEPHYR, IS and 70 cent. per
GERMaNTowN ZEPHYR, 80 cents per ounce.
Ladies that would wish TO make Africans, La
Invited from MI; kaRpsfs: WHO vim tsfs great
'-" SHR EgFsiEf's
jas sw No. sag Tth St, bet. ID and n.
EIREMEN,s INSURANCE 60. OF WASH.
l. 1NGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
OFFICE No. 1, over Bank OF Washington.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1897.
800 600
SURPLUS 80 600
period.
Builders risks granted en- the most favorable
terms.
No charge for policies.
JAMES ADAMS. President.
Samuel Cropley, Esau Ptckfel, In
Nm Wilson Thomas Parker,
John ID Barclay, Rickard barry,
Samv Redfern Chss w. Davis,
n Frencb r Ed CLARK,
AnsrsS ES.h..n, 2. w.:h,.stC =. .u,,o-,, -, y,
the Board 10 renew pslioies and take risks In
ss IL 81 sosm ABEL @. DAvIs, ssery.
MN CANE en- RED, WHITE, AND BLUE;
il The Game OF Authors; The Game of 0rea}
Events: The Game Of Great Truths by Grssi
Authors: The ehAkspearean Gvne: The Gene oI
Battle Tieida: The Game OF 0osrtshiD end Wsr.
riAee-6o cents eAoh. =
dss Il HRAEOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

A NARROW EsCAFE.-This morning, about
81 o'clock, q horse attached TO q two wheeled
wagon, belonging 10 Mr.. Jno. Eagleston,
butcher in the Center Market, was frightened,
by some circumstance, at the corner of 18th and
ID streets, and ran of At fearful gallop. The
driver tired 10 prevent his running among the
crowd Of pedestrians and carriages on the
avenue, and turned quickly INTO nth street
The wagon turned so quickly a. to throw tn q
horse, and the wagon turned over completely.
The lockers on al first supposed thai the driver
was badly hurt; but fortunately he escaped
serious injury, as we'll as the horse. The
wagon was slightly broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

EXECUTION OF THE MURDERERs OF Helper
MAN IN NASHVILLE, TESS-The following
communication from Nashville, Tenn, mas
Just come 10 hand. One of those who suffered
death sends his love to his relatives in this vi
cinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

WAsHINsToy, ID. O., January 81. 1855
VIII be sold at public auction, at the Judiciary
Square Warehouses. Fifth and K streets, in this
m. q considerable quantity Of Servisesbls aud
Damaged Hospital Property. embracing Sheets,
quito Bars. Shirts: Draws, Gowns, &c, &c.
Terms Cash in Government funds.
Purchasers will be required to remove property
within forty eight hours from termination of sale
@. SUTHERLAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
AUCTJO>r SALES.

AUCTIO> SALES.
tFsr other Auef,o, .saIc' D - Poy,
RY II. WALSH 90, k.s, ioth .,y.a.
- No asa Ps. ave, corner
GENTS CLOTHING AT suey, Att
On SAIUkbAy MORNING., FsbruaY, nice
O'Clock, ~e will sell, q, our sslesroo ns a ve ,-,
sstortment Of Cents Clothing, embracing D. ,rS
1Nercoss, SACKS, and Business Coats, Cassf-..
Psnts, ef every desert etion, Vests, &c, 40
,,iis hois 70 be sold Tor socosnt OF dealer de-
NJ. K. WALSH L CO., Aucts.
ri d. X. WALSH & co, Auctieneers,
~ No. 2s3 Pa. av., corner 10Th street.
AUeIIoNsALKs KYERI THURSDAY, THURS.
IN front Of our Sales Room.
Also,
EVERY EVENING through the week. Gem.
menoins at O'Clock, Of . regular assortment OF
Out door sales attended to on reasonable terms.
Cssh advanced on Merchandise OF every desorip-
fe22w NIX WALSH q CO.. Auots
RY VIM snITH 4 CO, AuctiOb.ers.
PATNBRoKERs SALE. T..
We will sell at Auction, at 3o2 9TH street, three
doors north of Perna. avenue, on MONDAY and
TUESDAY, the sth and eth Of February, at 10 O'ch
deemed property yiedsed with Il. Fulton & Co.,
Gspts' Frosk, Bushes and overcssts, Pants and
Vests
Ladies' CIoaks shavls. Dresses and UndercIothing
Cold and Silver Wstches, Diamonds, Cutlery
Musical Instruments, three Sewing Machines, &C,
tend, as there will be great bargains in the above
safe fee Ntz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
A DAMSON 4 CO., AuCtioneers,
"A SOC 9Th street, one door from Penn

"A SOC 9Th street, one door from Penn. avenue.
We would respectfully offer our services as AUG
TONERS for the sale Of Real Estate, Household
Furniture, &c, &c.
Liberal advances made upon goods on oonsign-
Dent when desired.
Particular attention will also be given TO sales
made at private residences.
Public sales every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday. jalelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

HUUbEHULB FUKNTTUkf DAMAHNV 81
TAX LATIN FIRE.
At4l9 renns avenue, bet 81 and a. sts.
49, On SATURDAY, FE2. Sd.
At 10 0eleck In front Of the premises al tSs rur-
nltuIe saved from the late fire, censs RK =
Sofas, Bureaus. Carpets,
sldebosrds, Looking Glasses,
Chairs, Stoves, &C, &c.
Terms cash.
1t HAGLE 90, AUcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

DY NAGLE a Co, Auctieneers
- Sales rooms No. 267 Pennsy ivsuha svsaoe,
corner Ct lfat stress.
Hssle d Co. will gfvs1heir persona, sss cation -
the sale OF Real Estate sud Household Pu iiture ~
the residence OF families declining hcvsck eeri
Also, 70 the sales Of stocks Of Groceries sat nsr
Shandiss Of every description, Horses, osrr isges,
Harness. sc. dec lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02

TAEDLESI CANDLES!i
PURE WAX CANDLES FOR GAMBLE MASS
DAY,
AN ARTICLE ENTIRELY NEW IN WASH
INGT0N.
Just imported, and for sale by
BROPHf q BURCR,
corner 9th and ID streets,
ia 2o3t one square north Of Penna ave.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31
Affairs i'm Arkansas.

Official reports received by the Bureau of
Refugees and Freedmen, from the State Of
Arkansas, for the month of February, say
that rstions were issued 20 1901 refugees in
February, against 2,3l0 in the preceding
month, and that rations were issued to 567
freedmen against 5a7 in the month of Janu-
AIRY. The number of destitute refugees who
have been supplied from government stores
have increased as anticipated nearly one
hundred per cent. since the month of Janu-
AIRY. 1t is anticipated that the issues for
March will be fully as great as those in
February, but will be somewhat reduced in
April and discontinued in June, except, per-
hsps to the few who are entirely unable to
work. No issues are now being made to
freedmen, except such as are wholly unable
to labor and who have no ono to depend
upon to supply their wants.
1t is stated that thus far all efforts to in
duce the civil authorities'of sing,e county
to make an attempt to provide for their ON
poor, whether white or black, have utterly
failed. Some assert their inability to do So
at present and Others appear to beiadifieren
TO the matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31
the two seasons were as follows:
Es1nThe folIowing is a copy of an

~ The following is q copy of an act
regulating the mode of voting at all elec-
tions IN the several counties of this Com
monwealth, which has been passed by both
the Senate and House:
SEC. 1. Be 1t enacted etc., That the quail
fed voters of the several counties of this
Commonwealth, at all general, township,
borough and special elections, are hereby
hereafter authorized and required to vote
by tickets printed or written, or partly
printed and partly written, severally classi
fed as follows: One ticket shah embrace
the names of all judges of courts voted for,
and to be labelled outside Judiciary :" one
ticket shall embrace the names of all State
officers voted for, and be labelled Estate !"
one ticket shall embrace the names of all
county officers voted for, including Office of
Senator and member or members of Assem-
bly,, if voted for, and be labelled county :"
one ticket shall embrace the names of all
township officers voted for, and be labelled
township" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all borough officers voted for, and
be labelled ''5oreugh;n and each class shall
be deposited in aeparate ballot boxes.
SEC. 2. That it shall be the duty of the
sherlffs in the several counties of this Com
monweath to insert, in their election pro-
clamatious hereafter issued, the .irst section
of this act
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31

Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulous af-
fectons, eileen up-l Why wear your Pimp'es,
Blotches, Ulcers, Sores Why have the iaie
twisted out of you by Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism and Gout7 Why suffer Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your
body, or the flesh off your bones Why let
your sluggish blood drag and scatter its
distempers through your veinsf ATER's
CoMr. EXT of Ssrsaparilla cures these COM
plants, and cleanses them out of the system.
Use it faithfully and you bring to society a
healthier, clcanlier, and far more acceptable
member Democrat, Baltimore, Md.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31

Is we'll calculated "a encourage the people
of the aforesaid Stated 10 be and become
more and more constant and persevering in
their vebewed allegiance; and
Whersds, Standing armise, military occu-
patton, martial law, military tribunals, and
the suspension of the privilege of the writ
Of hr5cas corpus In times of peace, endanges
the public liberty, De incompatible with the
individual rights of the citizen, contrary
to the genius and spirit of our free institu-
tions, and exhaustive of the national re-.
sources, and ought not, therefore, to be
sanctioned or allowed except In cases of
actual necessity fer repening invasion or
suppression of instruction, or rebellion ;
and
Whereas, the policy of the GoveFn1sent of
the United States, from the beginning Of the
insurrection to its overthrow, and fnal sop
preston; has been In conformity with the
principles herein set forth and enumerated.
Now, therefore. |, ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare that the insurrection
which heretofore existed in the States OF
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana
Arkansas, Mississippi snd Florida, is at an
end, and is henceforth 30 be SO regarded.
In testimony wheEeof have hereunto sci
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, the %
~-> day of April, in the year of .oul
Lord, 1866, and of the Indspen
dence of the United States O
~ America the nineteenth,
ASDREw JOHNSON.
By the President
W. 81. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31
TO THE PATRoNs OF THE "AMERI-
CAM,


We stated last week that a change would
take place in the publication Of the Anieri-
can By the introduction Of q new partner,
n. 8. Engle, who will, hereafter, in connec-
tio1 with Mr.. z. Wilvert, conduct and
manage the business department of the of
fee This change will enable the publish.
ers not only to improve the paper in its
mechanical appearance, but enhance its
value in other respects, by devoting more
time and attention to its columns, especially
in the local department, an essential feature
in q newspaper identified with the interests
Of a growing and enterp.ising community.
The rubllshers are determined to keep up
with the Improvements Of the age, and by
dilgence and industry to make the Ameri-
cca worthy exponent ana advocate of the
Interests Of the community in which il is
published, and trust that their efforts will
meet with corresponding encouragement.
Particular attention will be given to the
JGboing department of the office, ana by
means OF a full and handsome assortment of
new type, Of the latest style, and other ma.
:erinl, they will be enabled to execute work
with pronptness and despatch that will
compare fayorably with that procured from
the city or elsewhere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31

PORK PACKING IN THE WEsT.-The busi-
ness Of packing pork in the Yves. has termi-
mated at all points for the season, and the
Cincinnati Price Curren. gives the following
as the reeuk
1t appears that the totat number packed
is ,6S3,474; that the increase in the weight
is about SO lbs. per hog, which is equal to
3Oi, ,236 hogs of the average weight of the
season of 1854 8, making the crop Of the
present season equal to 1,9S4,7l0 hogs of
the previous seasons average. The yield of
lard per hog is 81 III lbs, against "a 10
lbs. in 1864 5, showing an increase of about
2 lbs. per hog. The number of hogs packed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31
.rz- Few .corSrEnrrlrs.--Pe,erson,s |

.HY Few CouSTERrErrs.--Peter
Counterfeit Detector for April lat, gives the
following descriptions Of new counterfeits
which have been recently issued;
Bank Of Ddarills, Danvile, Pa. 5s, altered
train Of cars going to the left.
Counterfeit Postal Cuwency--nclo fssre-.
Fifty cent notes, new issue. On the top OF
the bin the words, FURNISHED only by the
Assistant Treasurer and Designated Deposi-
taries of the United States;" observe the
two words "of the" on the genuine there is
a little:space between them, not so in the imi-
tations. Fifty cent notes; the engraving is
good, but the gilt frame around the head
is very bad. The paper has, however, the
appearance ofcommon print paper, and is
very whtish. The whole of it is little
smaller than the genuine. Six barrels on
right end of Washington are very indistinct.
Twenty. five cent notes poorly engraved, on
poor paper and the gilt frame around the
head does not show any gilt. Ten cent
notes. very coarsely done, and the green ink
very pale.
Etaston, Bank, Edston, Pd..-10s. imitation,
Wig. girl feeding calves; 10 on each upper
corner female portrait on each lower cor
ner; poorly done.
Genesss Valley Ba,k, Genssee, ~ T.--10s,
altered-male bust; deer on right.
Merchants Bdn&, Baltimore. lis, Imitation
wig. vessel, steamboat in distance; on
right end full length figure of female; on
left end, female portrait.
National Banks.--ls altered to los VIC. of
of 1s, two female figures with hands clasp-
cd, one pointing Upwards. los have figure
of Franklin drawing electricity from the
clouds, and on back of bill is De Soto dis
covering the Mississippi. On back of Is is
the landing Of the Pilgrims. Well done. IS
imitation--'the color is much darker than
genuine and the engraving coarser. The
head of Columbus on back of the bill is
larger than the genuine All those thus far in
circulation are upon the First National
Bank Of Auburn. They will undoubtedly
be altered to others. 60s, altered from 5s
the IS have Wigs. on each end-and landing
Of Columbus an back. Look out Tor thi:
alteration.
United States Compound Interest Notes. =
sos, imitation; Wig. (on left 'end) female
erect, holding sword in left hand, her righ
hand resting on bible--malo bust, so on dit
above ON right end Well done and likel,
to deceive good judges. zoos, counterfeit:
are in circulation. A fac-simile of the geru
inc bill, but the engraving is not SO fine
They are dated May 10th, 1868; Letter u
The green ink in the back of the counterfeit
is paler than that in the genuine. BE care
full and examine we'll all before taking them
rs they have deceived come of our bes
judges.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-03-31
The Debate o n the Second Veto
WASHINGTON. April 8, 1866.

By common consent, Mr.. Trumbul's
speech in reply to the Presidents second
veto was postponed until tomorrow. Ex-
actly when the vote will be taken is not now
certain. News has just been received of the
appointment of Judge Edmonds, by the
Governor Of Vermont, in the place made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Foot. This name,
added to the affirmative column, makes 32
votes, according to the estimate of this
morning. Supposing there has been no
change effected by the result of the election
in Connecticut, and the resolutions of the
Wisconsin Legislature, instructing their
Senators and requesting their Representa-
tiyes to vote for the civil rights bill not
withstandng the veto, the yeas and nays
will be as follows - YEAS 80, NAYS II.
The election Of Union Senator in New
Jersey would make the affirmative count
STAND thirty'three yeas, which, with the ne
gati'e seventeen, is exactly the number OF
oenators--hfty. Seventeen votes are stuff
clent te ae.eat the requisite two. thirds, and
that IS precisely the full number of the op.
position to the vetoed bill. IL Mr.. Dixon
and Mr.. Wright are unable to come through
Illness, the seyenteen will be fifteen, and il
they shonld both be present, and Sir. Lane
of Kansas, end Mr.. Morgan of New York
who voted far the original billshou,d adher,
to their position, that also will reduce the
number Of negatives, and even if they ehoulC
not vote at all, pass the veto so far as tn,
Senate is concerned. 1t is now surmiset
that the vote may he postponed fer som
days