davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
tL.onl lhe london IFmes. MoN ll.

Fronl the London Times, May II.
on Thursday John Henry Greatrex, seyell Grim.
shaw ana IN Thomas GrimshGw % were placed at the bar
charged with the forgery of nearly lIO0 GI
the prisoners under the act 45h George Ill cap. S9
with forgery and the possession oftorged documents,
There twenty-one charges the first relating
premises Of Greatrex, who was a photographer in
GLASGOW second 10 the possession of these notes
orimshaws of tue said notes, aud the remaining
nttering OF them in shops in Glasgow, Greenock
Stirling edinburgh, aud Dalkeitb, The prisoners
The first wi nesses called Mary Gibb Elizabeth
and Alexander Hutcneson VINO had been employed
y be n e sp % 5 % e eaeG @ at @
come constantly TO the premises of Grearex, that
for some operations unconnected with photography,
in which the Grimsb avs constantly worked, from
early hour in the morning till late hour night aud
that Grtatrex also spent much Of his Time there,
grapher began 20 fall of.
the forgeries were rumored traced the ithogrGphio
stones Telfords, and they were then put into the
who deposed that there was no visible impression on
them when Ne ieoSleS" sr h @ S mn my ftt
sions, he broughl up OF the stones the impress
were faint Indications in two places OF the word
'One." These Impressions correspond exactly with
The case was resumed on Friday when Jane Weir
York, was examined. She had been for some time In
the employment OF GreatreT: me GtimsnEws a6 began
no part in the Photographic department., bur worked
in a back room formerly used for lumber GreatreX
often went down to me room where t1e Grlmshews
were, When GreatreX was wanted III the phOl0-
Rraphlc department they had ofen TO go down for
him and knock at the door of the secret room, which
he would only partially open. Size had seen stones az
the itchen fire, drying no such things were us ID
In photography. AbOutsN weeks be ore GreltreN eit
Glasgow he told her what they were doing Ia the
Driyate rOom They were out walking, Tor they
had become acquainted by that Time, when he
told her that he and the GIimshaws had been
making experiments and had found out q way
Of making Union bank notes, They had tried
photography and afterwards gavano photography put
these had failed but they had succeeded by engraymg
fhe note on q copper plate and transferring 10 TO
the stone for printing He told her il was Sewe
Cjrimshaw who engraved the plates and that Thomas
was 10 advance the money and give his assistance
Generally to the work, Or subsequent OCCASIONS
almost daily, Greatrex told her how the work ad
Tanced lie took her into the room one day when
fhe GrimshaWs were dinner and showed her
one or TWO Of the printed notes She saw the
Drnting press and stone upon II from which the
draf I'M n9pressions were evidently being taken In q
blue INK some time afterwards Greatrex told
her the notes completed, ana he SAID ne
bad written the signatures. She saw bundles or the
notes ia q cupboard. About this time 9reatrex pro
osed to her 70 leave the country with him She was
10 tell her father she was goin8 on her holluay5Whch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
II u 8 Ell u ishing hoods,
No. 9s2 CRIESNUT STREET,

Between Ninth and Tenth, South slde PhiladelphIs
His Administrators now offer the whole stock Al
prices below the ordinary rates charged This stooK
EN- braces every thing wanted 10 well.ordered house
hOld:-PlRin lin Ware, Brushes, Wooden Wara
Bask skets, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware Japanned
Ware, and Cooking Utensils ofevery description
great variety of SHAKER GOODS, BIRD
CAGES, etc. etc. can be obtained the most reason
able terms.
GENUINE, ARCTIC REERIGERAToRs AND
WATER COOLERS.
fine assortment of ofPAPIER-MACHH GOODS
This is the largest retail establishment in this lin
in Philadelphia, and citizens and strangers will hndl
to their advantage TO examine our stock before pu
chasing
M ALL and prompt attention will be given. ri iths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
TIRE GREATREX FORGERY.

TRIAL OF GREATREX AND THE GRIMsHAws FOR
FORGERY ON THE UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND
THE EXTRADITIoN FROM NEW YORK JANE
WEIRs TESTIMONY - CONVICTION AND SEN
TENCE, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
ISAAC Y. HOLMES. Supe
LYMAN "a HAIL EOrar

LYMAN q. HALL, Foreman.
And the following extensive Iron manufacturers I'm
Philadelphia, Boston. and Chicago, after the most
thorough tests, find the result TO be substantially the
same. ~
And their principal Iron Workers so certify,
Messrs. Merrick & Son, Southwark Foundry Phila-
delphIa. - = N~
The Finkley & Williams Works, Boston, Mass
The Union Foundry and the Northwestern Foun.
dry, Chicago, Ill,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

Congress
This BODY. or rather the fraction OF a
frae,Ian Of il, La, now been IN session
near,v = week. The developments TINS
far indicate. that beyond supplemental
addition % the reconstruction acts there
vii, he no important business transacted.
An effort wa. made BY Sumner and 9th
or uTtras in caucus to open the Whole
field Of proscriptivc legislation, but the
more moderate radicals set their faces
,g.inst II, and restricted action By a large
maiorit, t. ronIln. the defective recon
struction machinery Of the last session
II j. thi, business that tho Rnmr i now
engaged IN dizprsing Of Several schemes
are under discussion, ami in th'r evll
effects are aa Ike each other as cherries
on tho same stalk Hy each nni every
ono are the Southern States cnftalIed Of
the liltle Liberty which wa4 left by the
origina! acts Of reconstruction The c>ll
authority is completely oyorthrown, all
civil officers from the Governor down
ward. are mtso subject to, and remove
able hy the satrapy The, Registration
and ,ot,ag features Of the original acts
arc also Glanced 50 as to give unlimited
power to the military 1t matters not
the pairing. of auv mans iugcr nalI+
which of the three supplements IS adopt
cd. Ey each is a despo'ism inaugural
tel the Ike Of which cannot be iound
outside Of hsia,c Turkey Altogether
we are rather pleased than otherwise T''h
the action OF the Runp thus far We
have long been persuaded that things had
10 be worse before they could be better,
and we know the worse they get the
on;cker will come the moment Of dcllv-
crancc. From the four quarters of the
winds arc already heard ,hc mutter1nGs
of that rising storm Of popular rctrlSu-
tion that is destined soon to gather head
and swoop down upon the upstart p0ii-
ticlans who are ruling the country to ITS
ruin in the national councils 4 little
while longer and this storm will burst
mon the devoted hc3ds e} these evil-docrs.
We shall not mock when their fear COM
eth, but neither shall we weep when Jus
tice overtukcs them.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11
Maximfllau.

MaXlnfnar.
The execution OF Ma2lmllan mas occn
confirmed He was murdered on the 10Th
ult., under circumstances OF pccullar-ot
Mexican atrocity. One account states
that he was stripped naKod, su'fectcd 'oeV-
cry specNs ct 7uiSar insult ana eu'1'o5''
and finally, amid the jcers ami curses OF
the wretchcd Mexican soldlery and popu-
lace, was marched iorth to his death. h's
last words, "Eoor Carlotta :. come to us
with the path@s Of the deepest tragedy 1t
IS known that the reason of tho Empress,
in consequence Of aT.prehenr>lons for the
safety Of hcr husband, has hoen more CT
less effected since her return 70 Europe
ndcr the influence OF favorable aseocia-
ton and superior medical treasmeHs' row
ever, she IS reported to hafe eFe""J f'
proved within the last e" menus ana
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

MowpRs, RrArERs, &c.-Tho uncertain
tics which surround our I,n.ent labor Fys-
tenn ore giving an unuSal impetus to the
ss.le of .abor-Sayng machines among our
people, and many arc the models and pa
tents Of moving, rcaping and other ma
chimes tha, are challenging the attention
Of our farming community We arc in
tho interest of no body's patent, but, If We
have been correctly informed, there arc
two mowers now IN use in our couuty which
have taken precedence in public favor of
all others. These arc Woods New Join
ted Bar Mower and Fluhbards combined
Reaper and Mower. Our limited space
now prevents us from instuutinC COM
parison between the merits Of these two
machines. Our present purpose Is to call
attention to them and TO impress upon our
farmers the importance Of uniting IN their
purchases not only upon the best but the
same patent, as itwouli then bc 10 The inter
est of the patentee or his agent to establish
In our county an agency for the supply Of
The different parts of the machine that
might be broken, thus avoiding the delay
and Inconvenience which at pre- sont attend
.he slightest accident to reaper or mower
in the harvest fed.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

Coon, BETTER. Br>r. We have re
ocivcd the third or July number Of the
MARYLAND Educational Journal, rcplr,e
with original articles o:intcre>t and utlity
l|y l. ). Icye'y, Baltimore. ~ 20. T.
this is the only putli. alton ot thc h,4I j..
tic State ! should have y gcrtrou> >ui.
p9rt
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

der the auapiccs 81 'i'' a ''','
Regatta Club, came oil Is "l'i''" :
meath cloullces sky and u''''' : -
bic brcczr Owing to some ''''~'''''N
standing between the original l''''1'
,to ,,cc the hal prepared hS Tue 'Ao
oh,u,,ou.hip was withdrawn, ami Us a
s.hs,itute therefor. rur7a wa mace u
o. ho awarded to the suece'inI conn ''''''
oon,cst,nt. for thi7 honor, hIhc b'"|'
handsomely rircel. ea'iY a''ire' "''i i
,,ly painted, entered The "s']' "''''
.,o,,r,,nd,l rcsrcctire'y, as lJ'o"a
Add,e. Capt, John Ih''t'
.r,ot Can't Alex Tucker
Champion, CAPT AleX. Som"''''i'
Past Grant, Capt. I" j. 'r"'
No ) Cart. Wm. Il Ab"II
SLorpcr. Capt ThoS '"hs''
S.o,m King. Capt e.. y. ! on5 n
unSnown, Capt 7 I Joy
-. entered ~ hm. t. Ab'I,
Az the point Of departure 'he wharf o'
Mr. IL Nandcrford w15 selected as most
eligible from which, al the r'''''i''"',''S
,c;np arranged the little ifcct spear 4
snowy canvass nt >, -, 7. III. 'o' d '''
If three miles down ana across '''' -
in the direction of Point Patience ''''''
turn. In very gallant style all tore away
amid much excitement and c"'ho7''S"s u
the several crews ana "u''''''' y
tators who bad assembled TO "''N'S' '"'>
novel specsablc in our waters, A' ''''
distance between the wharf and the "'''
lengthcnca, various were the congo ''''s d.
10 the issue Of tire contest each M0sc o' 1875
colored by preference, and to she IceIfh-
iDs interest, zcSt was oddcu 'y an
ional wager. With fine "lna' 'h0 ''y
,o.t" was soon reached and, turning 'hc'F
nrou, hcmcward the contest ocGah IN
lor,os, vet doubtful but little while,
70, :. ropi,llv approaching they near the
GOAL il was uurnistakably evident 10 the
,ne,,o,ors that the ''Adlie Lad d's'anced
All competitors and would achieve the
palm. In few moments, there was no
longer room for dou5S. and assurance was
made loubly sure, Us ma}e'tlcaty coming
up in advance of Lcr closest parsners, she
dropped anchor abreast the wharf 10
the "Adaic." therefore, the honor oF ihc
championship apl the purse were a~ardcd
by the julgcs-M -Messrs.-S. '. Aook, H.
King Clarke and \. NJ. Garnor-she hay
ing accomplished the six miles wl'hSgrac'-
full case in forty-cight minutes, not*ltA-
standing the admirable sailing qualities OF
l. ~ SISIll n
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

SuEnAr TNIAL.-Thc govcrnlHcnt has
closed its case against Surratt AID the Wit
ncsscs for the defence are now being exam
inc1. From shcse and from the oToni@g
rcpsarks Of Mr.. Bradley, .ir., we infer tEEa'
ap attempt sill be made to prove an alb'
for Surrat on the day and night Of the as
sassnation and to discrcdit the evidence ot
the most important witnesses for the pros
ccution. The trial may now be expected
10 close in the course of the present week
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

DRowNED- We learn that an anmarricd
white man named Richard Chcsser, rcsid-
ing on st. Georges island pilot by trade
was dromncd at pncy Point wharf on the
night of the 4th instant. It is supposed
that while Chcsscr was cndcavoring to- get
into his bcat fronl the wharf. he fcfl into
the water striking hf7 head fin his fall
against the side Of his boat, rendering him
inscnsiblc. His body was recovered the
following morning.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11
ST ATE M E M
of the
EXPENSES Of Saint Mnry's County,


of county f"f'n1Hcc o
Of the code
hl make and publish annually ut " ~"
lin
rntofh
OF whom PAID aud ''' 'cr
before general clc
get up one o hoh
DIE Mace Of ding elections each eIcc'tu district
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11

MILITARY IoSoEs Hon. G., Fred
Maddox, State Senator from this county,
has iccn appointed to dpGsiton upon Gov.
Swami stats, with thc raak of Colonel.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-07-11
RATIFICATIOY NOTICE.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF ST
MARY'S COUNTY.
July 9th, 1867.
~ RDERED. That the sale of the Roa|
z ? Estate of Joseph Stone, deceased,
made by Nm g. Tucker, amdr., of SAID
dcccs.sc IT, and this day reported tothis Court
by sai.l ADM, be ratified and confirm
cd, unless cause be shown to the contrary,
on or before the fth of September
next-Pro9idcd, copy Of this order be
Inserted in some newspaper published IN
st. Mary's county, at least once week
for three successive week before the
9th of August next.
The Report states the amount Of sales
10 be S+il.
JAMES I YATES, ascl Judge.
July II, ls61-3w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 10.

CINCINNATI, April 10.
FLOUR-Unchanged and higher
Grades are held firm at Il 0Oal6 OO for
trade brands, and Ii GOALS 90 for fancy.
WHEAT-Not enough offering to
make q market; 8 20 was offered ior
small lot No. l Winter; Red expected
to arrive about the close OF the week.
CORN-Dull and prices nominal;
nothing done of any Importance; was
offered at 95a96 for sacked.
OATS-Advanced to &C in bulk; no
shipping demand for them.
RYE-Quiet at l IS.
BARLEY-Unchange
COTTON-Held "a shade firmer, but
no demand; middling uplands 25a2o
with small sales to spinners.
WHISKY-Dull at % in bond; sales
of 400 barrels ut TO- fer Kentucky, and
40 for Ohio in bond. ~ "a
PORK-Dull and prices declined;
small sales at % %.
BULK MEATS-Dull; country sold at
7Ra9s; city held ut Stall but these rates
are nominal.
BACON-Dull at 9a1lal2, and not
enough done to establish quotations.
LARD-In demand Mt l2t, with sales
of. 600 barrels, mostly held at ut. ~.
RUTHERFORD, at 29a30 for Central
Ohio. and 30a33 for Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Dull at l6al7.
! LINSEED OIL-i24al As. EN-
SEED-Clover seed u 20, with fair
demand; timothy 340a3 so; fax 2 oOa
2 60.
SUGAR-Steady at l1ial5c for raw,
and l5a16c for refined. FRI % spI
COFFEE-Drooping; closing at pa
&c for fair to prime Rio.
MOLASSES-Firmer; sorghum has
advanced to 35a65e, according to quail
ity: New Orleans 95c, and the demand
light, but the stock nearly exhausted.
PETROLEUM-Steady at 4la44 for
refined, duty paid.
LARD ,OIL-Firm at 10al ID.
GOLD-Closed at "a buying. and
IS selling.
EXCHANGE-Scarce and firmer and
the market more easy. .-a. rr", "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Get Uplyour Clubs For se7'
THE WHEELING REGISTER
The Largest, the Rest and III,
Most Widely Circulated
M Paper I'm Yves,
virginia..
Daily IiI-Weekly& Week.
lFa ..-.
pEING sATIsFIED ru.,


ENG 81 TIsFIE Tu
ID their patrons are prepared TO rncopra.i
enterprise which has for Its object the nrs-a
and promotion Of the welfare of tic wb;,sH
In this Republic, and the development, s'.i az
ovation of our yoang and pruulisiny S.
Proprietor of the Wheeling REGIstlE =, s<
larged and improved this paper To m.., - e
mands of increased circulation And -, - Ss
popularity, and now takes pleasure In nr,,-s
To the people Of this State, IN. I.arvr., ~
est and Msst Reliable Paper in w.
virginia.
history as the surest and bcst index OF n, -
course upon all questions OF National a, ~,
policy. Believing that the war was ebd.S 40
It's legitimate purposes attained with m, -
der of the rebel armies, and bhc aban,oumr,, !.
slavery and secession BY the South. Inc ~
TER will be the unfiinching advocate Of al
ures that tend 10 promote the natianSl A.rn,.,'
70 restore the unity OF tho Goyernm,nr al
extend To all sections the priceless. blr>,,rr," :,
an impartial Union and q lasting peace. H.
be equally firm in its opposition tn all psr,i,,.
schemes that impose unjust and uuwsr,,,,.t
conditions upon the reunion OF q Gaven,s,.
that was never broken, that guaranrc, n,I,.,
ual ascendancy 10 one political party ssd 3,
changing ,ostracism 10 every other and a.,
thwart the wishes Of every paiiiotic hear. 4
leaving our country still divided. our t~,,i
disunited our Union unrest.rcl Icrra,E,
the opinion Of ali men, while stealts>,ly M
eating its own, desptipg the prscrpt,r b!,C,,,
of fanaticism while firmly aiarrng 10 l,.,.
convictions Of right and duty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register.l


LONDON, April l6-Noon.-Consols,
81; fErie, 37a; Illinois Central, TIT;
bonds, 70 for extra dividend; markets
generally quiet and steady. Glover
seed, 56s Cd. Corn, AS Sd for mixed
LONDON, April l6, Evening.-Consols
advanced Id, at 91s; other articles I'M
changed. American securities firm. III
LIVERPOOL, April i6, Noon.-Cotton
quiet. Breadstuffs unchanged. Provi-
sions steady and unchanged.
LvxRpooL, April > IL, Evening"
Since opening, wheat has advanced I'd;
white California, las Sd, other markets
unchanged. ~,>O 70 = = * - 81
SOUTHAMPTON, April 16, Evening
The yachts Henrietta, yesta and Fleet
wing are prepared for going to sea.
LONDON, April 16-Eveuing-Consols
81; 5-20s, extra dividend, 70; Illinois
Central I'll; Erie 3f.
LIVERPOOL, April 16-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed without Improvement. Ire
Manchester markets for goods and yarns
were depressed, and prices have de-
clining tendency. Breadstuifs have adj
vanced decidedly to-day, and the mar
ket closed firm and buoyant. Closing
auotatiens-Coru, mixed western, AS
Sd DER quarter; Wheat, No. Milwaukee,
l3s Cd per GENITAL; California white las
3dal4s5d; Barley, American, Is 10d pei
go lbs. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Produce unchanged.
FLORENCE, April l6.-The investiga.
ton Of the conduct of Admiral Persano
who commanded the Italian feet in the
battle of LISA, is concluded. In ac'
cordance with the verdict of the court
martial, he has been sentenced to bt
cashiered for incapacity and disobedi'
ence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Alarming DimcnItie. in Georgia.

NEW YORK April 16.-The Savannah
Republican says: Accounts represent
the condition of things in Camden and
Brian Counties as truly alarming. The
widest days of Saint Domingo seem to
have been reproduced in Southern
Georgia. In one county two negroes
were sentenced to death for murder,
and three to the penitentiary. A mob
of colored people surrounded the Jail,
broke open the doors, and allowed the
prisoners to escape.
In other counties men were found
hanging to trees within a short distance
of public roads, and had been hanging
there for several days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 16.
COTTON-Less active and unchanged;
sales 400 bales of uplands at 27ia2s.
FLOUR-Dull; common 5a10 lower;
receipts 1850 bushels; sales of $500 bush
els superfine State and Western at 10 10
oil 25; extra Western IL 5Oal3 w;
choice Is 1Oa14 20; shipping BRANDS
round hoop Ohio IL 25a13 IS; trade
brands Is 4Oa14 Is, closing quiet; Can
fornia -four unchanged, sales OF ooo D"'-
rels.
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEATLDull; spring nominany
easier. saIes Of 90, 900 bushels NO. MIL
wonkee M 9 65; common white Canada
3 IS; no receipts. eooo
RYE-Duli and lower; sales OF 6OOO
bushels of Western ut 4sal 5O.
RARLEY-Dull; sales Of 5000 bush
els Canada West in bond at, about pre-
yious prices.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; common, less
active and unchanged. >,
CORN-Receipts 5000 bu; mixed
western I 29ta1 80 in store; yellow
Southern afoat l 81. xv. 4,
OATs-Duli; receipts $50 bni sales Of
46, 900 bu western at 73a74c; state yea
go.
RICE-Steady.
t. COFFEE-Unchangea.
7 SUGAR-Steady at 10a1Otc for Cuba.
MOLAsSEs- Steady; sales OF 2oo
bills at 4Sa50.g ~ ~ ~ - 2
HOPS-35a65.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady;
crude l6; refined 81 in bond.
PORK-Heayy;, sales of $500 barrels
at % Sc a22 81 for new mess, closing at
% GO cash; % OOa22 IL for old do; - GOA
10 q for prime, and 81 75a2 w lot
nrime mess: also $500 bbls new mess ut
- s7a23 IL, sellers aud buyers option
for April and May.
/ REEF-Steady and unchanged; sales
800 bbls. aoo
TIERCE, BEEF-Steady sales 2oo
4 tierces prime mess at 81 w. .'.4,i
BEEF HAMS-Firm and unchanged;
BACON-Dull; sales 26O boxes al lof
for Cumberland cut; l 1t for short ribbed ;
| and IL for bellies. " =
CUT MEATS-Heavy and lower; sales
1856 packages at 5ia9i for shoulders LA
i' ffA AR sales i5o'barrels at PA
| II for new, and small lots at l3sal3'.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-l3al9. ga.H Ilagu
LATEST MARKETS.. pm. ia'
FLOUR-Dull and declining for COM
mon; quiet and steady steady for msdi-
um and good. q, 80 iii. lfng III
WHEAT-Dull and dropping for
spring, and firm for winter No. =
spring, 2 5sa2 IS; No. sprikg, 270a2 eo;
winter red and amber 3 80; white west
ern, 3 20a3 %.
BARLEY-Dull and dropping.
CORN-Dull, at % IN store; l 81
afloat for spring mixed western.
OATS-Dull ut 71a74 for western.
PORK-Declining tendency; new
mess, % 624 cash, and % 6e regular;
BUYERS at % so cash, and % 56aS2 DOT
regular. :,
Realistically with moderate in
1 quiry. ,;.u
CUT MEATs-Dull; prices tending
in favor of buyers. q..;8.g i,ausas
BACON-Quiet at 1Oi for Cumber-
land mddles. ,y.. . -,
LARD-Dull and heavy at l2tal3 for
fair to prime steam, and l3al3s for ket-
tie rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Uni,ca s,are, sona,e.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Presi-
dent appointed Buckalew, Anthony and
Trumbull special committee on Mr..
Buekalew's resolution relative to the
reports for the press.
Mr.. Fessendon called mp Mr.. Anthony's
motion to extend the time for adjourn
ment till tomorrow r. NJ. f' s...as
Mr.. Sumner moved to substitute
Thursday. a...s... r
Mr.. Howe maintained that if the
President sends any improper nomina-
tions here that the Senate could not
confirm, and if offices are left open, that
the President was to blame. 20
Mr.. Cameron believed that the Presi-
dent did not intend to send any but
tho worst men for Office. He was will
ing to adjourn to-day with the respon-
sibility on the President. {-TTTr-
Mr.. Chandler wisl ed to correct. the
misrepresentation that COpperheads
would be confirmed as intimated by
several Senators.
MI. Fessenden was not aware Of such
lntimation until the present remark of
the Senator from Michigan. He sup
posed the Senator would name them.
Mr.. Chandler replied that he alluded
to Senator Fessenden.
Mr.. Fessenden said he repelled the
the remark with the contempt and
scorn it deserved, and argued it was
the duty Of the Senate to stay hero un-
til all vacancies should be filed. He
had never made the remark charged.
Mr.. Chandler said he had followed
Mr.. Fessenden as his leader, but he now
desired to state that he would never
confirm Copperhesds and traitors.
Mr.. Drake did not consider it the
the duty Of the Senate to stay here to
act upon reported nominations who
have been rejected. q..,
Mr.. Davis claimed that from the CON-
mencement of the government till now,
that the President always had the right
to nominate whom be pleased. provided
they were competent and honest, but a
new rule has been insisted on here, that
all nominations should be radical Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Yates dissented from the views of
Mr. Davis; claiming that, as the Radi-
Gals were triumphant in elections, their
Offices should be filled by such persons.
The Senate passed the resolution to
adjourn on Thurday, the 18th, at. four
o'clock, and went into executive ses-
sion.