davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

lsa was bid for scbuylkill Navigation com.
mon; 304 for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 81
for Morris CANA; and l65 for Susquehanna Canal
Quotations OF God-108 A. NJ, 1885,; IL A. Ms
IS9; IL NJ, l3si; P. NJ, 1885,.
The N. Y. Tribune this morning says:-
"Money on call is abundant at 4gs Y cenL and me
sS. nn m at y o w nT paper es
at ea75S for best and s0s1S for second grade.
vOrabie as the previous months and no Improvement
can co be Pc Until hs Winter wnes W t oo
those will be disappointed who look for earnings
% se 'GSSe Spon Of Wheat which the
public Is looking for 50 anxously hsvsInOt rolling
2The French Government has for the first
time, presented to the Legislature general ac-
count of the expenses of the Mexican expedition.
It appears that the total disbursements In 1861,
2, 8, 4, s, g, and Z, were 1858, ,0OOf.
(f14,626, ,20Ol, from which, however, must be
deducted 61,976, 000f. paid by Mexico, leaving
2Ol, ,l9OOOOt (fl2,O47 ,6OO). The 6l.975 OOof were
thus omposed:-Receipts in 1864 and 1866,
under the treaty of Miramar, 81, 500 0OOf sale OF
47,625 Mexican debentures TO the Compton
dEscompte, n287, ,000f.; interest received on
Mexican bonds, S.10O, ,00Of.; reimbursement on
account of Vera Cruz Railway, /, 500, 000f, and
levy on Mexican customs, 5S9,000f. But the
aforesaid 301, 100, 000f, though very formidable
figure, does not represent all the outlay France
has incurred for Mexico. Thus, portion Of a
sum of 31,7l3, ,000f spent for different expedi-
hons, was absorbed by that country, and the
indirect loss caused by the disturbance In trade
which the expedition occasIoned cannot be iu-
considerable. 1t is said, too, that the stores in
the arsenals have been reduced very low by the
large quantities consumed In Mexico. As q set
off, however, the French Government holds
96,2S2 Mexican bonds.
Wilmer & Smiths European Times says;--
'Messrs Fraser. Trenholm q Co., OF Liverpool,
Who during the recent war In America acted Eug-
lsh financial agents of the Confederate Government,
and who recently stopped payment called their credi-
ment prepared by MT, Banner the accountant, II ap-
peared that the gross liabilities were El2l5O00
cured credItors estimated assets sss2 600;
assets Mr.. Prioleau's private estate, f8O00 Mr..
Banner explained that the statement he had prepared
there were two partners In the American firm who
had no connection with the Liverpool one. In Ame-
rica the United States Government had taken pro-
whole property Of the firm In that country and that
of the same Government, against the Liverpool firm,
TO claim all property of the firm which could be shown
TO have arisen from funds transmitted from America
during the The result of these proceedings
might, therefore, materially affect the value Of the
assets. 1t ultimately resolved that the estate
should be wound up under the inspection of Messrs.
John TORI J. Norton q. Hewitt q Coz. s. b. Brown.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO 0DAY
Reported by Dehaven a Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
Affairs in BOstOn-AlmOst RlOt-Fire
on the Fourth.

BOSTON, July s. "A disturbance occurred
among large crowd in the South Cove.
between and O'Clock last evening, which
threatened for the time to become a general
riot. The trouble arose in the beating of an
Officer Drew and Special Ohicer Marvin at
tempted to scatter the crowd, when they were
murderously assaulted by two brothers named
Welch, one of whom was shot In the breast by
the officer, probably fatally. The officers were
and succeeded after some efforts in
dispensing the crowd
The Boston Stable, in Hawkins street, kept
by Joseph Hale, was burned at a late hour last
night, There were sixty horses in the stable
when the fire broke out, and all but seven were
saved. A large number OF carriages, sleiehs,
harness, ETC., were destroyed. The building was
owned by BENJAMIN Wright ID. w. EsseIborn
q 90. g drug store, No. 33 Boylston street, was
also damaged by fire to the amount of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
DOMINION OF CANADA.
The GOvernOr-General at Quebec-A Mill
tarY Job.

OTTAWA, Canada. July 6-The Governor
ing Hon. Mr. Kenny arrived yesterday, and
was sworn in the Rideau Hall as a member
of the Privy Council The Council is now COM
plete.
1t is reported that 25O,OOO men OF the militia
are to be organized and drilled. This now
comes into Mr.. Cartier's department. The real
object of this is to create patronage aud gain
support for the Govern ment, while the alleged
object is to have force to meet the Fenians,
maintain order. &c The force is too large for
the alleged object, and too small TO cope with
the United States. The scheme is, therefore,
an extravaRant absurdity.
The new Lieutenant. Governor Sir N. f. Bel
leau. has reached his capital, Quebec, and has
already appointed as aid-de-camp Major
GongraS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
TENNESSEE ELECTION TRo oUBLES.
AnOthe Proclamation from Governor
BFOWnloNv.


The address of the conservatives of Tennessee
70 the Judges OF the County Courts throughout
the state has evoked q proclamation from
the address, he continues
Whereas, this seditious circular recommends
the nullihcatlon OF the franchise law, which is
now part of the Constitution of Tennessee.
and has been approved by the Supreme Court;
and t0hereds, false end rebellious construction
has been given to the law above named by the
audacious authors OF the aforesaid treasonable
circular, evidently for wicked and revolutionary
purposes; and tUheredS the judges and clerks of
all elections in the State are to be appointed by
the Commissioner of Registration In each
county. as the Tenth section OF the franchise
words, to witt
Section 10 Be It further enacted That in case any
any officers elected under this act it shall be lawful
for the Commissioner of Registration, upon orders
minister all necessary oaths and TO take and approve
All necessary Official bonds and the same shall be
elections shall hereafter be selected and appointed BY
the same manner ana SSverned by the sa@e rules les
and laws heretofore provided by law conferring the
said selection and appointments by sheriffs.
Now therefore /, William G. Brownlow, Gov
ernor of the State OF Tennessee, by virtue of
authority conferred upon me, and in discharge
of the duties imposed upon me by law, do
hereby give notice that the Franchise law was
clearly and unquestionably framed to
take the appointment Of judges and clerks of
giving the same to the Commissioners of
Registration; therefore, the election returns
mdQo ny hhlQ OOuulbSlOn0TS VIII alone De
recognized at the State Department.
warn all County Courts in the State not
to act upon the advice ofthis committee ofsedi-
tionists, as they will lay themselves liable to
be punished; and warn all judges and clerks
OF elections whom they may appoint not to
attempt to serve, as they would come in con-
fict with the lawfully constituted judges and
clerks of elections. And, II IL be the purpose to
provoke seditlon and violence in wicked
attempt to overthrow the State Government,
upon their heads shall rest the consequences.
General Joseph a. Cooper, in command of
dispose of the troops in the rebellious localities
as to enable him to enforce the Franchise law in
its letter and spirit, without regard to the
threats of the seditionists. Order must be main
Jained and the law executed II 1t requires that
shall call into the field the whole available
force at my command to do SO.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the great seal of
the State to be affixed at the Department in
Nashville, this 1st day of July, A. d. 1867.
w. G. BRowNLoW.
By the Governors
A. j. FLETCHER, Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

1899. holding that position until 1885, when he
was appointed to a seat on the Supreme Bench
by President Jackson. OF whom he had been
warm political supporter. In this last position
he has been more especially noted as authority
on questions of Admiralty Jurisprudence, and
his opinions on these points have generally
been regarded as decisive.
The Hon. Lazarus w. Powell.
The Hon. L. w. Powell, formerly Governor of
Kentucky. and subsequently United State,
Senator, died at his residence in Henderson,
KY, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Powell was
born in Henderson county, on the 9Th OF
October, 1872 He graduated at ST. Joseph's
College. Bardstown, in 1888. studied law at the
Transylvania University, and came to the bar
in 1885. In June, 1885, he was elected to the
Legislature, and from 1851 to 1866 he was Gov
ernor OF the State. In 1859 he was chosen to the
United States Senate, in which he served on the
Judiciary, Pension, and Printing Committees
Senator Powell was one of the most violent
opponents among the Senators OF the war for
the Union, and gave SO great offense to the
more conservative and Union Democrats that
he was not reelected in 1866, but suppianted
by Mr.. Guthrie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
BEFORE BOARDS.

NO ODeSOuu bOdTu on SAIufuAyS AuIlu6r uOblCos
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. S. IS of 1881, IO9l
@l098; do: 1852, 1llt@lll8; do, 1864, 1880
1913; do. 6s, 1O-4Os, 1O2s0lO21; do. 1905, Aug,
l07t@lO79; do, June. 1O6b@lO7t; do, July, ,1O6b@
1871; Compound Interest Notes. June, 1864, ll9'40;
11sb@llsb; do, October, 1864, 1l7s@I17h; do
December, 1854 1l6b@1l7t; do, May, 1865, ll6i
@ll6H; do. Aug, 1855, 1l64@l15S; do, Septem.
der, 1863, li6gll69; October, 1855, 1144@ll5;
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No
SO South Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:--
Q. 8; 6s, 1881, loss@lO9s; 2: 8. 6-2os, 1852,
lOs}@1Os3; do. new, 1O74@1O7s; IS, lO-4Os iO2@
1929; q. s. 1905, LIST series, 1O7@1O73; do,
I'd SERIES lO66@1O7t; Sd series, lO6t @1O7i; Com.
pound Interest Notes, December, 1864, III;
May, 1865, 1l64; do. August. 1866, ll6a; do.
September, 1865, ll42; do. October 1866, li4l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...."....... .....-JULY 6,
STATE OF THEAMoMETER nI rE & AT THE EVENING TILE
IA. M-...7s IL A. M..."...-...S5 P. M.........sl
For additional Marine NesOs see Third Pu0e
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Hunter, Rogers. Providence. d. s. stetson
Brig Abby Watson, Watson. Boston, Warren. Gregg
schr Exchange. Patterson Baltimore, Lennox a Bur
STR Diamond State. Talbot. Baltimore ]. D. RuOfr
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ~
Brig A. Watson, Watson, days from Boston. In bal
sc6r j. Buchanan, KAlIahan, days from George
sohr Exchange. PaiteTson. days from Baltimore.
in ballast 70 Lennox a Burgess. - l
schr l. Audenred, Crawford. from Danversporf.
esT eST YssdoR; MSSsSay HG8Sa Cole mon 0n Nsw York
schr i. A. Van Brunt Tooker, from New York.
scSr hs% hSSdFey FScvsS SSohrsS from Boston. oS'0n
sohr j. Com pton. Chlds, from Dghton, sual fr
Steamer j. s' shriveT, Dennis IS hours nom BAltI-
more, with mdse. 20 A. Groves, Jr g0g
BELOW nl 'rma
Baroue Addie McAdan from Genoa. Itrs
Barque Ernst, from London. .I. f tt
AT QUARANTINE ~
Brig Cyclone, nom West indies, with loss OF captain
ana dteward.
ship RATHER, ConstanEa, hence. at 81 John N. B.
Sslea%shlp MelIta. sumner. hence. at Norfolk yes
BrS W. H. Parks recently ashore at Tybee was got
on on the lst inst leaking very itsis he WIN repair
u. s. steAmeE sagadAhock Patterson, hence at
Portland yesterday
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YoRG, July a-Arriveds steamship 6axOnIa
slsamseiP PsiawsFs THOMPSON. nom Boston.
Brg n. Kicks. Kicks, from Palermo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
A Fire in PittsbuTg-The Weather, Etc.

pITsrsBURG, July 5--One OF the machine shops
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, tu the
NinTh ward, caught fire yesterday from the
accidental ignition OF oil from painters heat
atories in height, was entirely consumed. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
The weather was clear all day yesterday up to
evening when IL rained hard, aud at o'clock
cleared III and became cool.
The Fourth passed Off pleasant and quiet. No
bnsIness was done during the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
Arrival Of Another Troupe of Japanese.

A new troupe OF Japanese Jugglers, rope
walkers and gymnasts has arrived in this city
from the Palace Theatre, at Jeddo, BY the steam
ship Rising Star, via California, Their daring
and unparalleled feata In rope-walklng: pole
OF JapaneEe swords as sharp as razors, are
spoken OF bS' the press OF California In the
yVhoee name iB Tzenageeroo, is said 70 De mar
vel and the principal gymnast second Aer..
cules. sThey bring with them the premium last
awarded by the Gorogio Of Jeddo at the con con
Eress of performers held In that city Ia ls9os
under the patronage OF the Tycoon. It ~ tneir
Intention TO give few performances In tnla
Ctty,--N. n Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN PARIS.
A Grand banquet In the French CAPITAL

PARIS, July 4.-As have already telegraphed
to you by the cable, the American public Jete
which was arranged to take place at the Pre-
Catalan, in the Bois de Bologne, to-day, in
honor of the national anniversary, was ad.
journed on receipt Of the news of Maxlmilian's
death. The day was celebrated, however, with
a brilliant banquet given in the Grand Hotel.
Two hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen
were present. and everything passed off plea
sanity. James Milliken, of Philadelphia,
presided,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
A Fenian PardOned, ,
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN EUROPE,
THE DAY IN LONDON.
A Grand Celebration.

LONDON, July 4-Evening.-The Fourth of
July was appropriately observed by the Ame-
ricans resident in this city and their friends
to-day. There was a dinner given at the Lang.
ham Hotel, to which select party was invited,
and at which grand reception was given to
the guests. Mr.. Adams United States Minister
very appropriate and patriotic speech.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
Annther Death bY Suicide in Cincinnati.

C1NcINNATI. July 6-Oharles Keller, the pro
minent business man who recently shoI Nun
in1 about o'clock. He leaves property valued
81 AVER 800 600. He was afraid Of poverty, and
haS an Insane idea that he was about to become
y nanner This is the eighth death by suicide
IN fhis city within the last four weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN LIVERPOOL.
The Mercantile Marine Dressed Out,

honored by the American interests In this city
in q spirited manner. All the American yes
sells in port and along the Mersey appeared in
full dress trim at daylight, and kept the Eng
lish and other national colOrs displayed during
the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE ISSUE OF LOUISIANA BONDS.

Against the Issue OF Levee Bonds by
Governor F1anders-Thetr Opinion For
warded to the President.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-General Esty, who
has been here for some weeks. and is q conf
Dental agent of the President, leaves here this
evening for Washington, taking with him an
important opinion from Judge Alexander
Walker, endorsed by college of eminent
jurists Of New Orleans. in which it is held that
any issue of state bonds by Acting Governor
Flanders Is Illegal
The points of Judge Walkers opinion are that
In the acts of Congress the existing State Gov
ernments are recognized as provisional, and
cannot upon strict Interpretation of the law be
annulled, except by special action of Congress;
and, therefore, the issue of bonds by Governor
Flanders is illegal, and cannot bind the people
Governor Wells is the only person invested
with authority to issue State scrip. The opinion
is submitted as protest by the Ex-Governor
against the issue by Flanders of four millions
of State bonds authorized by the Legislature,
and 10 be used for levee repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
Fatal ARRAY in Newport, Ky.

CINc1NNATI, July GA man named Michael Msi
Campion, an employe In Coles SaIaeent pnsd Iiisd
hv some roughs, who had commenced 1Is-
tnrbance, and whom he sought 70 elect One io
Several persons were cut and stabbed pot not
fatally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN LISBON.
The Celebration bv tho American Nayv

LISBON, July 4.--Admiral Goldsborough, in
command OF the United States Mediterranean
squadron, having gone from this port to Cher.
July was celebrated, and in good style, by the
commander, officers, and crew of the United
States steamer SWatara, which remains here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN BERLIN.
A Public Dinner.

BERLIN, July 4.-The Americans sojourning
In the Prussian capital observed the Fourth of
July by meeting at the festive board, and dis
cussing good dinner given in the Hotel de
Rome. The Honorable I. s. Fay presided,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, July 4.-The United States Minister |
being absent from Berne, the Fourth of July |
banquet-a fine affair-was given in the Schwei- |
zeahof Hotel, in Lucerne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN BRUSSELS.
Brilliant Celebration in the Belgian
CaDttaI.

BRUSSELS, July 4--The Fourth of July dinner
in the Belgian capital was given at the house of
the Honorable h. s. Sanford, United States
Minister to the Kings Court. Tue Minister'S
residence was illuminated in fine style, and
several other houses decorated with American
flags.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN VIENNA.
A Meeting and Dinner.

VIENNA, July 4-The Honorable Mr.. Motley
ex-Minister of the United States to the Austrian
Court, having left this city for Switzerland,
General Post, United States Consul presided at
q hne Fourth of July dinner, at which the most
harmonious feeling of patriotism prevailed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
weristration An AIexandria.

WAsHINGroN, July o.--The registration IN
Alexandria, Virginia, shows total OF Two Lnoo-
sand six hundred and three. Of whioh voters
fourteen hundred and four are coiOredt OF
majority Of two hundred and nVe over the
Whllea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE DAY IN ROME.
No Celebration I'm the Eternal CITY.

ROME, July 4.-The Hon. Rufus w. King,
United States Minister to the Pontifical States,
being absent from Rome. there was no public
celebration of the day In the city. Americans
of all classes met, however, in joyous social
groups.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADVTCEs.
Financial and Commercial Report q
Noon TO-dRW.

Financial and Commercial Report Co
Noon TO-day.
By the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 8-Noon.-Consols for money,
9413; u s. 5-2Os, 78; Illinois Central shares, 79z;
Erie Railroad 4sA
LIvERPooL, July 6-Noon. : Cotton quiet.
Sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales. Mid
ding uplands, l0lSd and middling Orleans, lid.
Breadstufs dull and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
Produce-Pot Ashes, Sis. 3d. Spirits of Petro-
leum, 3D.; Refined, Is I'd; Spirits of Turpentine,
32s.; Tallow, 44s.; Cloverseed, Ais; Common
Rosin, 6s. 3D.; Pure, 12s.
LONDON, July 6-Noon-No. 10 Dutch standard
Sugar, 25s. 3D.. Calcutta Linseed, 68s. Cd. Lin
seed Cakes, 60 lbs. l0d. Whale Oil, 935; Sperm
Oil, clio; Linseed Oil, f4l los.
Fenian PardOned.
LONDON, July 6-Noon.--Minister Adams has
succeeded In his efforts with the British Gov
eminent to obtain the liberty of the convicted
Fenian Condor. He has been set at liberty
and will shortly sail for America.
The Persia Arrived Out.
QUEENSTOWN, July 6-Noon.-The steamship
Persia, from New York. has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
PuRE AND HEALTHY BLOOD REsLsTa
DISEASE

IN THE ESPRING MONTHS the system naturally
underRoes a change, and HELMBOLDS HIGHLY
CoNCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARSAPA-
RTI,l,A is an assistant OF the greatest value
GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK,
and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
EEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEE
ZEE
ZEE
ZEE
EEEEEE
EEEEEE
EEE
ZEE
FEE
EEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEE
1T ERADICATEs ERUPTIyE and 3 3ULGERA- A
TIVE DISEASES of the THROAT. NOSE, EYES
EYE LIDS, SCALP, and SKIN, which SO dishgure
ihe appearance, PURGING the evil effects OF mer
euTy, and removing all tants the remnants OF DIS
RAISES hereditary otherwise. and is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LILLLLLLLLLL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
,ILLLLLLLLLL
LIILILILLLLL

NOT A FEW
Of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
The corruption that accumulates in the blood OF all
discoyeree that have been made TO purge It out
can equal In effect HELM BOLD'S COMPOUND EX-
TRACT OF FSARSAPARILLA. 1t cleanses and reno
Yates the blood nstls the vgor of health into the
eysten and purges out the humors which create dis
caae III the healthy functions Of the body
and expels the disorders that grow and ranke in the
Ind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
NOW Is THE TIME TO USE A PRE-
VENTEVE.

Ehsre is None Equal to HelmbOld's
Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex-
tract sarsRparilla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... JULY q.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rKLE.
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M..-.....761 IL A. M......-...S5 p. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
D1sEAsE DEPRIVED OF ITS HORRORS

PuRTFYTNe AND ENRICHING THE
BLOOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

On motion ~ N D0HNTDN, II. ,. r..
No. 30 IrelatlYc TO on nniondment TO the
Constitution Of the State of Ohio, strikirg 4
the word "whit1D from that Instrument ]
was balken from the table.
Mr.. B0YNTON moved TO amend the res4
olution as follows: Add, after the word
Estates; in line one of section one, the fol-
flowing words twho have not engaged 10
iuehrrection or rebellion against the
same"
On.motion Of Mr.. BOYNTON, the flrth-
er consideration Of the bill was postponed
until Tuesday, Feb: 20, and made the special
On motion Of Mr.. FURNASS, the House
proceeded to the consideration OF the special
order, being
u-Ss p. 100 by Mr.. 81 RT--Supplementary
to an act 70 provide for the reorganization,
supervision and maintenance of common
schools, passed March IA, 1862, and the acts
arnendatory thereto, passed March lS
1864 GifA 1924 NMA NfaNfh2
'The bin was read the third time. '@stN
Mr.. LOCKWOOD,m moved, 10 amend as fol-
lows AT the end OF section ! add, PRO
Vided, further, chat such tax shall not be
levied upon any sub district until q major
.ityi0f lthestax +payers in shch nbHdisEfict
shall petition the board OF education In Ia
vor OF such tax. isd3ani
The bill was debated at length-Messrs.
FuFnass, Thornhill, Bloom, Hughes and
others advocating It, and Messfs.' lock-
wood, Bruf, Alexander, and others OPP
posing It. AV'
Mr.. HOUGH moved that the House ad-
journ, which was disagreed TO.
The amendment Of Mr.. Lockwood was
disagreed to. ,..,,o
me bin was then put upon its passage
On. motion of Mr. BOYNTON, the vote
by'which the House refused TO pass the
bin was reconsidered, and the bill lies on
the table. ~-F'N
on motion, the HouseadiOurued, 80.