davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
P o E I r Y.
[From the Atlantic Monthly. I
The Blue and Gray.

by tile flow Of The innnd river,
Whcicc the fleets of iron lave iic,l,
Where the blades of the gravc-grass luivcr,
Asleep nrc the ranks of The dead -
Under tho sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under tho 6ho tir Blno: Jnt
Unlor the other, u,c Gray
These In the rdbings Of glory,
Those in the gloom of defeat,
All with the battlc-bIuod CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet -
Under the so,l anil the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day
Under the laurel. the Blue,
Cnlcr the willow the Gray.
From the silence at sorrowlul hours,
The ,lcsolatc muurncrs go,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe 8
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment 'lay;
Under the the Blue,
Under the lilies the Gray.
SO with an equal Spicndor,
The morning sum-rays fall.
With Il touch impartinlly tender,
On the blossoms blooming, for all
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day
l}rocrcd with gold, the Blue.
Mcll"wed with guild, the Gray.
So when the summer callch.
On forrest anil field and grain,
With am equal mnr.nur i:tllctl
The cooling drip of rain g
Under the sol and the dew,
Waiin. Ike Judgment day;
Wet with the rain, the Blue,
Vet Will, the rain. the Gray.
Sadly, hut not with uphra.lng,
The generous deed was ,lunc:
In the storm, "f he years that fading
M Drawer battle WAS won.
Under the sol and the cw.
Waiting the Judgment day;
Under the blussu,ns, the l:luo,
Under the gurlans. the Gray.
No more shall the wnr-cry sever
Or the winding rivers he rcd
They Danish our anger forever
When '!.cy laurel The graves Cur dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day;
Love AMI tear. for the Blue.
Tears and love for the Gray
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

NJ Conraillc, Of the Payis Academy Of
Science, tested for ycal tho laying capacity
of three ducks and three hens, under the same
conditions, with this result: hens 257 eggs /;
ducks, GIT eggs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
NUMBER 33.
PnrsrnvAr1oy tir y II 7 EEddsl5ttg Blllsr {,

PnEsEnvAr1oN 1l T or 'E Eddasllg lBlsasr "a
Partisan papcr> recommends tho following me-
tlrcd for the preservation of Eggs Dissolve
four ounces of bceswax in eight ounces of
warm olive oil, in this put the tiproftlIc finger
and anoint the egg all around. Ehei oil will
Immediately be absorbed by the shell, lapd the
pores fllod up with the wax. IfkeptiHa cool
place, the eggs after two years will be, as good
as if fresh laid.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

There arc over 30, 600 acres Of land in Ala
bama planted in sweet potatoes this year, which
will produce 100000 bushels.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

The Newspaper is Il sermon for the thought
full u library for the poor, and blessing to
over, body Lord Brougham called it tho
best public instructor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

'Too NIUcH DITro. .'.-Im .small village in
New England, lived an old ehs,pJRho, though
very wealthy did not possess u good education,
as also did not his wife. lie purchased much
of his household goods ut a dry goods and
grocery store in the village and ut the end of
the year the bill was presented FOR payment
On one occasion in looking it over, he observed
that the word ditto occurred frequently On
reaching home he said to his wife:
What have you been doing with SO much
ditto this year ?"H showing thorsohow it stood OH
the bill. II haven't bouG,t auy, and what
have you bocn doing with no andch ?"
81 haven't had allitR shc.repicd
''You must have had it," hcTTeturncd! "for
NJ. always deals honestly by me; and here il is
on the bill. You can sec for yogspclf"
81 don't care if it is; | haven't had any,
and NJ has cheated you'll always said hc
would"
''Wcll then. must sec about il" he replied
SO he trudscd back to the store.
''look here NJ, what do you mean by charg.
ing me with SO mueh ditto? l haven't had
any, and my wife says she hasn't"
NJ. bit his lip and politely explained.
+ When the old gentleman returned home, his
wife inquired if lie had iounl ous about the
ditto"
',Ycs," sahl he; 81 have foun', out that
was u great fool, and You was u ditto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

A UCTf0N SALE-GEO. B. REED, AUCfIONEER
~ wm Penny, salesman, .a!ssroom q Cedar street
GEO p. BEED 1 co. VIII sell TOMORROW (Saturday).
September at l0 O'Clock ut 40 Madison
o. Thirty first street he whole o. the elegant Household
consisting OF full suit Of paror Dining Room and CHAM
Der Furniture in black walnut and crimson reps Carpets
Bureaus Lounges &C. &C. The furniture - nearly new
having been used less than This sale worthy
che attention OF housck
nd Of the important sales OF the
tOgucs ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

A POUR STORY HIGH sroOP BROWN STONE
~ Fifth Thirty. ninth street,
70 furnished shroushout billiard room and
SIX months longer period desired to strictly priv
family ory ror permits aud particulars apply to ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

rCrc xfrs ror rns rHBArREs. TO Bk HAD AZ mn
l ssa's'a Ticket ONO :" ''1Sf'Y ADAxa 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

64!h st. between Madison 5h story high stoop,
brick. 25x72; lot 25ylOr.5.
Also number Of other Houses and Lots In desirable oca-
tons.
Also Store Property Grand, Broome. Spring Prince
Houston. Blocker Amy, FOURTH Washington place. Mer.
Greene, Wooster, Iaurens and Thonson streets.
Among them VIII be found several desirable Corners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUcTIoSEEaS.
96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Opposite Trinity church,.

offering their services to public for the nsction
OF all business pertaining to Real Estate the undersigned
would respectfully solicit patronage based upon the assur
Of their fidelity to their customers and their deter.
effort FOR the advancement OF their
interests long and steady observation OF the workings Of
Of the value OF property In this city together with their
experience tax commissioners wei as the high rspu
tation OF Mr. Brown old auctoueer make them pocu
sry adapted TO their present vocation They hope their
pledges will with favorable rcsponse from their
friends and the public whom they depend for
agsmen always assuring them u will be regarded with
JONATHAN W. ALLEN,
JOSIAH W. BROWN.
NEW YORK. August !, 1857.
H. Hrnriques Iona connected with this class or business
will be In nttendance the ofco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

NRNrLEnsS HAVING Ant CAST orr CLOTHING
Ss.ss s 19Isss xIssrsssios '' a s. = s:
ehs.hsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

hAvrD n. EGAN. AUCTtoNRRR
NJ ONCE - Dorninck street, +,
DFku ssn ~ ~ CAnA street. on SATURDAY, n occok
Karss esscrsuess Of rsraissrv cavess o. Psswaisrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
CLOTHING.

ArH RosRsrHAL's. NO As BowERy, OPPOSITE
a Great Jcsss street Ladies ana ssn,lemsn obtain
&C. ~ csllrs OF addressing Ladies attended By Mrs..
RoeeB{baL IN and out of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

ftHAs MpRGENROTH, AUCTIoNERR. -sEr.rS THIS
day q ION O'Clock, 81 as Bros say the nfsd w
Eestaurant and Lager Beer Saloon sstns IN par of
Eouniss table, chars Glass Cases. Gas Firiurss Cook
Wa RangeA Catsrys Crockery, Ar. Sale In or more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
A ARoN CI.AFLIN d CO.. q AND " vEsEY srRKE1
IN eel THIS DAY trridayl Sep. q a, iO,. O'Clock,
FIVE HUNDRED CASES


ssry prime
BOOTS AND SHOES,
senpnsns Mems Womeu's Masses and Ch,idrsns, IN
GRsAr VARIETY.
direct from the manufacturer well adapted the
present wants Of buyers, being fresh, reasonable
FIRST CLASS GOODS.
On assorted sizes and warranted:
UcTION NOTICE. -BoOrs AND SHOES.
"A " N. HOLLINGSHEAD, Auctioneer.
BY CHARLES e. WARREN 3. Cortlaodt street
THIS DAY (Frdayl september g. at 10Y O'Clock,
LARGE, SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT TRADE SALE,
BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORAIS CATERS.
COMMISSION GOODS BY The PACKAGE
The catalogue 10 contain
On variety OF styles sizes and grades
Trade, from every part Of the country.
A ucftON NOTICE.-R. +. HAZELL. AUUrIoNEER.
"A THIS DAY tFrdayl Sept. 9,
Al ips O'CLOCK At our saleeroon. ii Corandt street,
ueavs and Shelf Hardware,
IN lots 70 suit city and country buyers
Also.
BIO double Iron Bench Planes Us dozen assorted Files
s;5 Mash Kettles, IS dozen Coal Scutt'es.
Hinued Wares Co per Bottom Tea Kettles and
Boilers. Tin and Iron Bake Pans and Plates. Ac. &C.
Abo.
<iat3ry-lI5 gross Table Cutlery.
25J dozen Pocket DO
K. T. HAZELL co.
Aucuoneefs, 81 Cortiapdt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

A UCTION.-LAR0E AND POSITIVE SALE OF OVER
"a $4,000 worth OF magnificent costly Household
Tnrniturs made to order celebrated city makers this
fFrday) morning sept g. At II O'Clock precisely, by E.
6OTH Auconcer AT the elegant i've story residence liz
West Eighth street. Cnton place. between Fifth and sixth
consisting OF rosewood PtAnoorte beautiful
%arior suits covered In French SAITH and maroon
crimson and gold brocAte marble Tables Etageres
Curtains Clocks Mirios Carpets, scaseads, Bureaus
Washstands Spring aud Hair BOsters Pillows,
lounges Sofas and Chairs In lroth and reps; CHS
china and Silverwnres Cutlery &c. Sale positive Compe
Cent persons in attendance to pack and ship goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
sALns Ar AUcTruN.

, UCTf0N EOHCE-JANEs N. LEEDS, AUc-
eonesrA rare chance for hoassksspsr, and the
EreoxeH &C. al public auctioa, THlS DAT (FrdAyl, ~
me sssant ave story brown stone mansion. Mea six-
!seeen street between Fifth and Sixth avenues sAe CON-
81 O'clock P..or suits covered sses1 soa so.a
nror Lace Curtains vcvs Carpets, bronze Clock rose
Sood Panoforte Stool and Cover rosewood ana walnut
sureaus, BedseadS, wsrdrobeA Kxtenaou Table bu0st
Dhina. Glass, Silver Ware kc
A SAMUEL WYNN, AUCTt0NERR, SELLS THIS
"A. DAY. 10 O'Clock Furnare Of house - West Fourth
OH Paintings Brussels and Iagrain Carpets Clocks Exten
TAes Crockery Vases &c Good chanes fnr bargsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
r,oR sAIR-rwo. FIRST CLASS WATER POWERS
Power ID. v.HOWELI, III Broad street

INon SALE OR ExCHANoR FOR GOODS SUITABLE
Council Burs, Icwn.-CSunril Blnss BY law OF Con.
gres: sua nV res p r re initial
nus o. Chicago and Noyhwsslern ksiroad now con-
running order hfy milse south from Counci buas the
Chicago Rock lssna ana r,e;ec ksircsd ~ ooppssed
compieted Sssd and the Ccunc1 Biu6s snd sIour Oy
RaIroad BE- completed n 1871 rnquirv Of q FRAyK.
LIN CLARK. No. trGt plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

GEORGE COOK AUorIoNEER. ~
VI CARRIAGES, HAkke3s. SADDLES. 40
by 6ROkGE COOK THIS DAY, ut IL O'Clock. IS Cedar
street. heavy English Coupe Rockawsy Carriage Top Wa
DC Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

VIyANTED TO PCRCHASE-AN EXTRA SIZED HIGH
w stoop house and Lot Fifth avenue; with
stable attached would he preferred.
Also waned several frat class high soop Houses and
Lots, avenues between Lexington and Eighth
ayeuues ALLEN BROWN.
R-osd vvnv
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
EXECUTIFE APPOINTMENTS.

SENATE COMBINATIONS AND REFLECTIONS
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN March 2S.-The Senate in Executive
session to-day confirmed the following nominations:
Sooispsel LsOnisrh i Ind nsI9 ..s,s, 6 M.,
Miord Mass R. Heath, Oshkosh, Wis Hugh Mehe Ale
Brownsville Texas; Jacob Gargu LaeOn M B. Lowry nll,
Me NSS., V 6 PoN Sayd vsSS y gas J Mne
ys A. PnEey Idaho c Idaho LerOz Dyer s. 9Iet' Il niy 3.
rs Waco Teas; Donald Campbell Jefferson Tsss; James s
it oa5 Noun. yS SS oo, S' sf: s,; .
Chapman, Canssiota ~ JSsn Jssnger,e. wil.r.
% Asn H. Lss.'o%P s. %o,Is9 psoT T.s.np y t Ass,1 ss
JPs 1. T stT@ @s,s iss.ss. r:s.: sn:
p.s, o!s4 sSaH;S oR M fS Albert u Ssd Ss q, s'Es
Ss Ss ys%s: s%a'i; Sss G6spsr s: A,c
SP9iE s%i IH.s .ssdss da1f H Hamlet sa9 A si @: ,e
SSySr e, Sss sSsiTI Ohio MH James b. Mickey Posters
Connle H. Hamilton Norton PoS m tsY w.s, sSs ssr oao
u Y s ;lSss Seston o. Gainpois' Ohio
william D. Ashelnesr Northern Distinct Of Ns"YOrA Fashn D
liSa TtsS Sfiast4 Siss, SaTsss1cssrB District Of Ssel
ssleH SssEs Boston Ms'; Ess;T nS.,sr
Sec-iVrs; y Charles poIfa a M6rs: syrs Mare snd Cal
RsSs11. c JS.b Pearson ss Ft LeSuaht TbSd x.
Honsby to be Second Lieut. william hs"deh to
Pag%dsp T%d states AyGeOse Simpson late PsyGasr
NSai PGyaa.rs-Ped Assistant Paymsster Frsre' swan,
1.-s.aT At Ts-As;stsut Pamassr Hh keIissI
Pension XgsSis-DsTia p BSrop at Dover Del jones NJ Rice
Quincy N James D Thompson " Ds'mOHes Iowa. Ary B'in'' .s
G's;g S7osS ESs sy $: sssI: ssS;%, s C.,..
Gsios y is.,rsd Reregesn. D. Clifford ~ p, g
t HTA Of Michigan George o Erskne p Wisconsin Bt.d
%1 sISa. & JhD HyS %Smss %ilb district sIB
Illinois,. 4si.,?F; saS q isa f m District
Of Michigan Levi bacon j tth District Of M'hgaDi Quincy D.
uSd sdtts Ge@sSl-Phueas ltcteOs. District O
Nebssks.
Consai-Jsmes r. Low Of California at IshuanieIec
The following were rejected;
Frank Blair Minister to Austria W. soeuD Naval onse a
Iis Macon CITY, ~ P'ss ssS.
Fort Madison Iowa Moses AsnOS EairOug III 'Shp ySse.
SyHS SsS Ind c.S'Sa %iaasin H. Hss, ,b1:a d
Il JONI Wgt clS:Ps posaS II%Sf r.T"SsI f.%ss NJ
waller DeT w:Isyn M Andrew Rq'isn M,f RiS,6f f;1.
f.ad Eas m loit Alien scKssa forssd
S1. MsS s I LdE1 o @Ss S.faSs cp.cs Sssss an. sss
Ohio; Arnold WesyiIe Onio; Thomas BsIos'iI ssnon
ris NewYork; Abram LAler Dsnsrle Newioi Edward S'b
4s.tssors I,,raql Rer.nue-wasr csrD x Di,t
Ralph Little XIIth District Pennsylvania; feieneh Horn
Ivth District Of Wisconsin, Louis D. Irwin Xh District q iG1i
District Of NewYork; william Morton lXih District psnrys
Collectors Of Internal Reraao-Dsvd oy ND n>et of Mis-
scum Allen T. Richardson Ih District Of Misorn' Tss' & ~ h'ai
mond, Hid District Of Aehsani Nm = "l"i"' Il" ' o.,
Cikr, Of Crs,ops-psvd R. Austin Dstfc, Of Mani ohio
NGraI Cirl EagqsersB r Chandler Portsmouth " shsd
soSDs PsdsG9 rs i5s eNn MS1% Of cooa W.
COasu-E. G. Leiyar Sstoi Frank g. Noyts AZ isIama
arrspors Of Cus1sJohn Mcguire ST. Louis Mo- chses hor-
Pension 1sst amin Stone, Mason City, Mo- John Pred.
NrSi S5rskepers-Audew stnesom. Kly Me- James d.
Tie senate has rejected the nomination Of Matthew
Mcmahon as Postmaster Of Brooklyn N L.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
NORTH CAROLINA.
TIE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION
BIT rELHGRAPB TRIBUNE
RALEIGH n. c., March 2s.-A Union Convention
composed of equal numbers of whites and blacks
after two days session. adjourned to-day. The Con-
vention adopted the name of Republican" keso-
Iutions were ,adOpted eulOgizng the party whicn
oyertbrew the Rebellion and asserting that 1t should
command the respect of every candid man. lhey
declare that Congress is entitled to the thanks OF the
world for its persistent devotion to human rights as
proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence cor
daily accept Congress- plan OF Reconstruction
and rejoice at the overthrow of the sympathlzeIs
with the late Rebellion. They declare that supreme
allegiance is due to the Federal Government, and
not to the States sndOrse the Civil Rights Dill, ana
favor impartial suffrage without property quallflca
tions OF distinction of color; praise the late Presi
dent Lincoln favor universal education, and demand
free speech and free discussion of public matters.
They pledge themselves to the maintenance OF the
public credit and invite men of all political peIsua-
sions to mite with them in behalf of the principles
avowed by the Convention. Fifty-three counties
were represented, and the Convention was unani-
mons
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
XLTH CONGRESS-FRsT SESSION.

sr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
SENATE. WASHINGTON March 2S 1867.
RESOLUTIONS or THE MARYLAND CONVENTION.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the resolutions
of the Republican Convention at MaIyland, held yesteT
day which read, and, on motion OF MI JOIi.oo-'
DeIu., Md, were referred to the JUDICIARY COin'no'
THE Wool TARIFF BILL.
Mr. CATTELL Rep., n. j. called up the JOINT resolu
ton passed by the House yesterday, TO amend Tue No9
Tariff bill by striking out the words "uuinlXeu VIII
silk from the paragraph commencing WIN tHe "oIu
Weddings" which was passed
TRANSPORTATION OF TRooPs. .
Mr. CONNESs (Rep, CALI called up JOINT resolnI,on @
relating TO the transportation Of troops by the lsthmus
route TO the Pacific States and Ieirtolesi Wheh was
passed e,. ,o.,,s ron THE N,ss1ss1rpr
Mr. MORRILL,, from the Committee on AppfOpiIa
tions renorted the House Joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary OF to cause TO he but ana Operated
two dredge boats at the mouth OF the Sssspp
River; which was passed - 1000.
Mr. CHANDLER Rep., Mich), from the Committee on
Commerce. reported the House joint resolution d1ecIng
survey for ship canal around the falls OF the ONO
River, on the Indiana side. 80. a., .,.,o -,
Mr.. HOWE 0lep., Wis., moved that tDe feSoIu'lon oc
laid upon the table which was agreed TO-
LAND sGITseIN SOUTH CAROLINA. -
Mr. FREIINGHUYSEN Rep., y. Jl called up bill 10
confirm sales OF land made by the direct Tax COmnis
soners IN South Carolina TO persons III the army navy
and marine corps. .., , IL. -. ..
THE WOOL TARIFF BILL. 80
The vote passug the bill 10 amend the Wool Tariff Dil
was reconsdcIed for the purpose OF offering an alnGhd
nent that the second section OF the Wool bill shan De
Construed TO include silk mOhar cloth used for cover
ING buttons The amendment was agreed 10, ana the
bill was passed ,. .,, -, ,,,,a
MI JOHNSON Dem, Md withdrew his objection 10
the bi to confirm certain sales OF the Direct Tax Com
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
VIRGINIA.
RE-EsTABIIsHAIENT OF OLD PARTY DIVISIONS IN
vIRGINIA-NEwsPAPER CHANGEs-THE STATE DEBT
Prom Our Special orr, spondent

RE ESTABLISHMENT OF OLD PARTY DIVISIONS IN
vIRGrA-xEwsPAPER cHANGEs-THE STATE DEBT.
Prom Oar Special Correspondent
RICHMOND. Va. March &c. 1861
With the prospects of the admission OF the South
States into the Union come the old party divisions
which existed before the wal, especially in Virginia
The Whg OF this morning contains significant edtO-
rial euogistic of GOV Peirpont whom It Ivouounces
the most liberal, least prOscriptve' and IN many Is
speets the best Governor have had for 70 years. IL
then goes on to say that GOV. GilTner was wing, re-
signed the office 2G years ago. and has no business III Tue
crowd We suppose he was thrown in to leayen the
lump OF his Democratic successors TO the close OF the
the rule was, ugld ana uhspaIlns Plosei'P'io "
every Whig" &c, sc. ,.,.
The Enquirer took exception to the euogy on PePOnt
the expense OF his Democratic predecessots wnic. ~
was uttered in the same language IN former huDeI o
The Whig and reiterated today. Whatever MA! pe uie
motive OF this flaterng compliment TO PerpQht u ls
significant at this time when II was hopeu lhh az pattS
feelings were remain in allegiance, penulhg the huns
of the Southern States into the Mon Many nave
regarded this editorial rs inaugural move OF the Wing
pIv designed TO build up what might be called con-
servatve party in contrast with the Bolts anu Hunheut
party the one hand, ana the ntrs southern eque gn
fact that the territory embraced by virginia has al
ways given but a small Democratic majority, the main
strength oha party lying ID the trans Aleshhhy seotoh
which now comprises West virginia. ,., 4. =.
It is rumOred that The Examiner OF this city 10 De
merged in The Times. This is omnous OF tae lpeanlg
demise Of BOTH and the analgamaton is uOuDtess
an eXpedient To proong precailous existence. me
newspaper in Richmond has proved to be rather
unavoidable and the collapse OF some or the daues nus
long been looked understand that the employees IN
none OF the offices receive their full pay IN any week. ana
are compelled TO take 1t in small pittances WheneVefN
II will require tax of about million and hall to pay
four per cent interest upon the whole state ueOt OF VII
gnia and the current expenses or tue Govern
ment The circulating capital of all the state banks
does not much exceed s5OOOOO. How the million ana
of the Iterest.paying bill in the Legislature have
frequently asked without receiving satisfactory reply
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
WASHINGTON.

NO AGREEMENT ON THB ADJOURNMENT PROPOSITION
THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION BEFORE CONGRBSS-TIIB EIGHT
HOUR BILL PASSED IN THE HOUSE, AND REJECTED IN
THE sBNATB-TIIB LOUISIANA REBELS ALARMBD-THE
NOMINATIONS OF GEMS sLOCUM AND FRANK BLAIR
REJECTED.
D
WASHINGTON. Thursday, March 2s, 1867.
In the Senate, to-day, no business of general i'm
portance transacted. 1t seems to be understood
among the Senators that legislation is at end for
the present session, though strong efforts are con-
stantly made TO force private bills through.
There was a discussion of couple of hours on the
subject of adjournment, which ended in the passage
of resolution to adjourn Saturday until the first
Monday in July, and then, unless quorum shall be
present to order otherwise to adjourn until the first
Monday in December. 1t was sent to the House in
this FORM but will be finally settled in Conference
Committee. After this action the Senate went into
Executive Session, continuing thus for two hours,
when it again had open session of an hours
length during which several private bills dis
posed Of A vote also taken on the House bill
making eight hours legal days labor but the bill
failed by one vote. The following the Ydys and
Nays REPS, roman Dems., italic Johnsonites,
ANAL ponql