davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
~CHASTELLAR'S
w HITE LIQ UlD
ENAMEL,

Y For Improving aud Beautifyfng the Complexion.
The most valuable, and perfect preparation In use. for
giving the shin q beantAaI pearinfs tint, tpat isf onfyy
found in YOUTH 1T Ylicsiy rsfnoves Tan, Freckles; Pin.
pies, BiOtchea, MOtn FsJcuBp, S1uuwneHs. Erupuouv
and all impnsates Of the astpys kindly healing the same
leaving the skin white apda clsas as galabsstsr. rs Ueey
cannot be detected by the closeat scrutiny, and beina =
vegetable. preparation is' perfsftay harmless. It "A the,
only article q the krhd! used by TIE French, and is COM
toilet. Upwards Of 10000 bottles were soidsdurins I'D
past year, a& sufacient guarantee Of its eEacscy. PrIcGi
order, by s3eSaieIY attgIrrr - -" 80 "
h y BRRaRR, sHUTTs & 90, Chemists.
49,. $50 o 2a6 River St., Toy, MY
/" naafCn ~. b. 49, ,W{ gfS., ,s%5. ~ Ayr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1O.-OoTToN.-The market
opened this morning with only q moderate amount on
further samples from tho late arrivals, and pretty fair
scope was afforded to buyery. At the same time the de-
than usual between factors and buyers, the aales were on
quite q liberal scale; summing up 1850 bales. taken by
increased irEeguiarity, the lower grades particularly.
The better qualities were steady. and. with the exception
figures. Two or more lists Of Strict Low Midding. fr o.
ample. sold ct 1sc;. which were our outside ngares for that
scripHen were bought at less than the inside
rate. The lower qualities. from barely good ordinary
these circumstances we now quote ordinary at Is i4x:
good ordinary ct l6x Q 18K; low midding ut Tx . i6;
and mtddhng ct 16k q 10, At the same time there were
sales q less than the inaide rates, but not u sufficient
extent 70 serve - . basis for quotations. A small lot Of
the Plantsrs ana shippers WIN only hurry forward tie
crop Il w1l meet 2 good demand at fair prices. compared
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

THE TEXT BOOKS
In use can all be procured in Spartan
burg, at reasonable prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

Each Music pupil receives .Dfy lessons
during the Session, and can use a
piano for practice, from one to three hours
daily. There are six pianos in the College.
The teachers in this department have
had much experience, aud excel as per
formers as we'll as teachers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
N use .

There cometh glad tidings ofioy to all,
TO young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was 80 precious and rare.
Is free for all. and oil may he fair. A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
BOARDING DEPARTMENr.

This department Is under the immediate
control of the President, and the young
ladies constitute a part Of his family. They
will have the constant care of the lady
teachers in sickness and in health. The
rooms are large, well ventilated and aoeU
qoarm,ed in cold weather. For the style of
living at the College, the President takes
the liberty to refer to Rev. r. P. Franks,
2. r., Of ~Spartanburg District, who, with
his family has board in the College, at the
same table with the young ladies and teach
ers. Also, to Col. William J.. DePass Of
Camden, Horace Nichols, Esq, Of Column
bia, who also, with their families, have
been members of the College family. All
young ladies from q distance, are expected
to board ut the College. ,{k r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

CorrER-Ingot, under continued fair demand advanced
Nc c per h. the market closing firm at the improve
mcns The sales comprise ooo lbs At 1Kc for Bait
and Portage Lake 2ae for Detroit from wharf and
chiefly nj the latter hgure
CoryrrRio-rrimc grades. 10 view Of the small supply
dull and heavy, with liberal oasrinsa Tho sales were
1895 bags ex Carludwig; Isl do ex Ismmo. and lSu
DO ey BENSON all AZ lie l2Ac gold IN bond of other
mil, and SO 90: Cape. for export, private terms We
gIote:Ro prime, at iss<c lsc; good IKE isc fair
Is,c isc ordinary, 10 lssc fair @ good carroes
l1c alsc Lasosyrs isTe sisxc, 81 nonin %, i.kc
$780, gold net cash. duty paid Messrs william colt SON.
make the stock RIG May ~ 1857 10 New York ~ s2s bags
government bags il3; Maracaipo 6sT: Lagusyrs l0i7s
81 Domingo ~: other descriptions mats and bags LIS
prices ranging from i9c TO 2tsc Sperm were quoted &c
SEassT -Rossndsl was steady At p sss q 20 ,.r
prices We noticed sales OF Is st. Domingo iogwood
20 gold, 20 tons 81 Domingo fustc Al 80 gold aud 10 do
DRucs ATp Dyrs Chemicals have been moderately ac-
tive prices have altered materially though causc
soda In view OF the light stock was rather higher The
2skc 2c s5 drums caustlc soda ~ Ac. &C., - casks
bleaching powders Al 2 80 kegs bi carb soda AZ 5xc
Side call gold quota,ious 100 casks bleaching powders
soda $50 soda ash and 100 drums soda
terms.
Il DO The market for state ard Western our
again dull heavy and irregular; High grades we're
settled ard ram s 2 &c c~sr under ,o e, .,es
closed downward tendency fancy br nds o. family
aour being almo unstable California hour also heavy
oar w so & sesvy AID win q ~
Al our auotat ons Canada -four dull and nominal
No. saot was dul and trias owsr Tbs sAiss 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BARrow-GARpsKR- Monday. May 81 by the
Rev Mr.. Phelps, at the residence Of Roswell D. Hatch
ESQ, Bloomngdale Mr.. HAvuASD BARsrow, United
safes Navy, 70 NARY f., daughter Of George n Gard
nor Esq, both OF Boston
BArrs-Bnpsx. In New York city, on Thursday,
May a. BY the Rev. A. H PARTRIDGE Mr.. JoHS s BArss
Of Bedford, n r., TO Mis CHARLorrs w., daughter Of
John NJ Beldcn. OF the same place.
LKws-FLExxuo.-On Monday evening, May ~, at
Matson, W. H. Lrwrz Of Gosport. ENGLAND, 70 ALICE r.
FLxxxIvc, second daughter or the late James Ficm-
ming Esq. Of Jersey City
QurnBr-Buprscrox On Saturday, May Is. BY the
Rev. Or Hoyt MARTIN W. QUxBr 70 G. BupseroS, both
Of this city.
father Grass Lake. Mich, Thursday, May 90 by Rev.
J. G wortiey, Of Grass Lake, assisted by Rev. W. w.
Williams Of Toledo, Ohio, En- N. xxx TALcorT, Of
Negsunee Mich, 70 ASrorxErrE NJ, only daughter Of
George ". waikins Esq. OF the former place. No
cards.
YoUso- Muexx1s--on Wednesday, March q, az 81
Lnke's parsonage, by tho Rev. Or TuttIe wnIdAx
Yorxo 10 Ella J. MuGSxrix both OF New Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
rOsT OFFICE sorIoE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE. r.,,a... +
The Mails for the United Kngdcm and and ~ ~ ASA Win
VIA Southampton aud Bremen per steamer "a q,
close once on THURSDAY. NAY ~ ~ s,S 4 sJ1
and al the up TOWN onces pllows ana " -
=. NJ; station o. 1;S A. y axEs KELLY. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
SHIP PIN G NE w S.
PORT OF NEW Yuax. mar 2s. 1867.

Cleared.
Steamship Java dr. Noodle Iavsrpoo via Queenstown-
Steamship Tripol ,Br, Martvn Liverpool-E Cunard.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn savannsh-Murray Ferris
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston-w Clyde.
shp consslasion Hons' i. John. NB1Ghas carow
Bark Gemini tBr). Talbot Queenstown for orders-G
se.t Ionic CBr. Woodbury.. 9. Paul do Loando-B
BARK sarah Dudman tBr,, Perry, Buenos Ayres-D
BarS clarta tArg), Rose Portland-Howe White Co.
Bark Aimoner Carey Boston, Z Peters !.
BIZ Maggie esr,. Tue Santiago Dc cuis@B1e son
Brig Anna Knight. Knight. Cow Bay. CB-Bress Son
brig Nathl stevens, Saunders Camden Me. via Amboy
Ns.rhsysr sa,ssTns. ..sm o,.a.,on,.- rw.,,.,,
schr Triumph (Br). Orr. Corvallis Ns VIA Portland-H
schr Maria jams (Brl xaloney st Andrews NBJed Frye
schr Miranda, Hardy. Chsrieston-Bentley. Miller
schr Western star. crowsn washington lDc-Baker I
schr Helen Perry New Bsdford-Fergnson Wood.
schr Fair Wind. Bowman New acknowledgement
sssr Eysyn Burger Stanford u.
Arrived.
Steamship Hcotia (Br) Judkns, Liverpool May H. via
Ssh at si PM with mdss and passengers %
steamship Aeppo lBr, Harrison, Liverpool May = via
Ssrs sS s'q Sa' "a Ham
ssesmshp Apsso Gadsdsn Hsyre Vi. Falmouth
Sh and 70 M g Af lon Ssv src San %
WIN ssTI Oriental B bound vi z 81 i si . % Sn =
with North German Lloyd's steamer, bound 2sth lat
ii "a 30 with Br ship Addison. bound tblack star
Steamship San Jacnto Atkins, Savannah with mdse and
sssmsp e hours
mdse and passengers, to A Leary.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, Charleston % hours
ssip Mount wsssnst"n Mailing. savannah May ~ with
cotton Is bound to Liverpool Having experienced neavy
sprung leak and the pumps have been goi ns constantly
since. put into this port to repair:
in ballast 70 sutton Co. win load for San francisco
Bark Emile reml Lsmke Liverpool n q days 50 WITH ~
sposs SarK xdossss and rom for New YORK.
Brig Respei.o port resueri Lisbon - days. with saiI
Bns Insnac Gray Mira oane, Is days. with loswood
sage spoke brig VIM Welsh Philadelphia for Cumber-
g. ss
Brig Agenora (o Portlandl White sagua 10 days, with
Brig vctoria Ursula (Br Ienoir Cow Bay days, with
''f ss g CHAMPION sr Mcdonald olaee Bay days. with
sshr Jsnze sDuiei, Slut Seville, a days. with cork &C.
scSr Charles Dennis tof Brookhaven Halle Matanz.s
days with sugar, to Jonas Smith Co. Saw schr Wild
Pigeon going into MatanxaA
Schr Hound williams Bermuda, days. with produce to
schr + weaver Weaver, Galveston, 20 days. asth inst
schr Fannie Bailey, Sherman, Charleston. g. days
schr Anna A Holton: Dean, Wilmington, NC, days
Schr Thos winans: Holmes Virginia.
Schr Jas Brophy, Keene Providence
The steamship Pioneer which 9Th inst IL
signed 10 Parmales Bros-not as before reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, May H-6P.M.
BsKswAx ruled dull. and prices nominal
Corrox-Therc was animation in the market, and
previous prices fully maintained The sales aggregated
80 bales at the ANNEXED quotations a which the market
closed steady. though quiet We quote-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
TOO I.ATn ron CLAssIBIcATIoN.

uo LRrA GLIB ROOM VIII. p.r N.c'.s oorusp
Il party OF gentlemen Inlu.nfe 49,. ~ 80 "A0's~
Fourta syonus ana Twsntx fsuna S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

HAn---On Monday, May 81. on board steamer San
Jacinto, OF Hatteras Mrs MrxDKv HALL OF boy. she
desires 70 return her sincere thanks TO The sewardss
and captain OF the steamer for their kindness durug her
Illness A LADY PASSENGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
CuslODa HO0ee
RereiDts.

~. Ts no ,es r. "a yso ~. e1oa III "a,
May 2s.. ss5.0Oo 3,o336s7 s35o,lo4 12s, 23s. 225
Tho total value Of exports exclusive Of spece from
the port Of New York to foreign ports for the week
ending to-day. amount to 81, s16.252
Tho Bank Of England return for the week ending May
Is follows compared with the statement Of the pro
vfoua weak I'm %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

Bxxswx In Brooklyn, Tuesday, MAY n, susrx W.
wife OF Charles W. seobcs, and daughter OF the late
Alfred G. smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

The return Of tho Bank Of France for the week end
ing May 10 shows the following changes as compared
with the previous and bullion,
,cs62. 900; government deposits, c3S40oo advances
1000 Deereass-Bils discounted ESoz. 900; private
deposits, 100000. Notes 10 circulation, NO change
The discounts continue 70 decline, and tho coin and
bullion TO Increase. The latter item has reached
total OF close upon cs2, 000, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01

account, purporting to be the pro-
ceedings, of the Southern Republican
Association meeting held last night,
at which 20 Representatives of the
different States took part in discus
sion which was in favor of holding a
convention in Washington, on or
about the 4th of March next, to urge
the impeachment of Andrew John
son as the only hope of the South
for speedy reconstruction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A citizen
Of Wall Street, New York, has issued
confidential circular to National
Banks proposing to come to Wash
ington and lobby for them if they will
contribute at the rate of one dollar on
each one thousand Of their circula-
ton for his expenses. IF all of the
banks could be persuaded to join such
an arragement it would yield him $780,
900. National Banks should beware
of such benevolent offers wfp
The Ways and Means Committee at
their meeting to-day, While consider
ing the amendatory tax bill, agreed to
abolish the tax on newspaper adver-
tisements. Taxes ON a large number
of articles will be- considerably re-
duced in order to lessen the general
revenue from internal sources.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
NEWYORR.
Arrival .ofthe Steamer Henry Ghaun-
cey with S7O,000 in Gold Cholera
~ Among the U. s. Troops.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The steamer
Henry Chauneey has arrived with
$4,000 in gold.
Forty deaths from cholera occurred
among the United States troops de-
tanned on the Nicaragua transit, to the
10th January. The agent of the line,
Capt Maury. was mobbed by the pas
sengers for allowing the Moses Taylor
to sail for San Francisco without
them, and narrowly escaped death.
Adviccs from Valparaiso state that
an allied fleet is there.
1t is rumored that the Spaniah Ad-
miral would proceed with all his ships
to Falkland Island. 1t is also re-
ported that Spain would establish a
naval station at Monte Video
The Brazilian army had gained an
advantage over the column of 5000 or
5000 Paraguayans.
The revolution in Mendoza has not
spread over any other part OF the Ar
gentine Republic.
The Peruvian Government granted
a concession to some Americans for
the construction of good road from
Lima to Callao. fe s.-t5e.seT 55.slass
A party of American Engineers, at
Panama, are preparing a survey of the
Isthmus of Darien, with a view to the
construction Of ship canal.
QUEBEC, Jan 31.--T'he trial OF
VIM. Coch for killing his wife was
resumed Verdict, manslaughter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL PR0GEED-
ass. 81. INGS, &c.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Currency Resolution OF Orame-The
s. Agricultural COllege--U. s.. Circuit
and District COurts-RepuDlican
CaucuS. '0a
[Snecial to the Evansville Journal.

Especial to the Evansville Journal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. BIN the
House to-day the Currency Resolution
of Mr.. Crane, which was the special
order, was deferred till o'clock to-
morrow. A large amount of business
was advanced one stage, but nothing
ofspecial importance occurred.
The interest in the Agricultural
College increases, and the plan of
removing the State University to this
city gains strength.
The United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts met here to-day at the
Government Court Rooms = Judge
Mcdonald presiding. Sicknessin the
family of Judge Davis prevented his
attendance. After hearing a few mo-
tions Court adjourned to meet on Feb
ruary the 18th.
The Republican Caucus is now Cat
104P4M at work on Legislative ap-
portionment with little prospect of an
early completion of the 1abors.
Dr. .yss s. Seaton lectured tonight
in the Representatives Hall, on the
Mining Resources Of Colorado Terri
t0ry.4 s8x1e42s. e9r8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
FRAN FORT.
Unexpected Termination of the Sem
atOrial COutest--Letter Of With
I aEdraWal from Mr.. POWell-Garrett
Davis Elected on the Second Bal
lot.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 30.-Hon.
Garrett Davis was elected United
States Senator to-day.
The reading of Mr.. Powell's letter
in the joint session of the two
Houses. created the greatest .sensa-
ton. This election is, the result of
the private caucuses held last night,
the proceedings of which were kept
profoundly secret. The following is
Mr.. Powells letter:
FRANKFORT, KY, January 80.
Hon. Thomas b. Cochran, Frankfort,
kentucky:
DEAR SIR-From the commence
ment Of the session of the Legislature,
my friends have constantly and earn
estly desired caucus to settle the
claims of the respective candidates
for United States Senator. They
have constantly invited all who attend,
in the future, to act with the National
Democratic party of the United States,
against the Radicals, to meet in friend
" council and select Senatorial can
didate aa
This offer, whichssis in accordance
with the ,usages of political parties
and is deemed the best, if not the only
means to secure the harmony anC
united action among political friends
has been steadily rejected.
I'm the present imperiled condition
of the country, Kentucky should mo-
be without !, full representation il
Congress, and most earnestly desiring
that harmony should prevail in tht
ranks of those who intend to act il
good faith Withsthe National Democ.
racy and sustain the President anC
the Supreme Court against the illega
and revolutionary policy of the Radi
Gals, and believing that all who desir,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
WASHINGTON.
Report of Reconstruction Committee
amendments TO Internal Revenue
LaWs-S0uthern Republican AssO-
citation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Re-
construction Committee expect soon
to make their. report on the several
plans, now before them, lookingito
the rehabilitation of the Southern
States. Their views have not, how
ever, yet taken a definite shape. Some
provisions are adopted by which to
avoid the effect of any possible recog-
milton of the Southern States instheir
present condition by the UgSsi Su-
preme Court 'el38.'.i 74s -,
9i Amendments to 1.-The Internal
Revenue Laws are. now. under cohsid-
Grafton by the Committee of Ways
and Means, 1t is probable that many
articles, for the benefit Of agricultur-
lists and others, will be exempt from
taxation-such as salt, butter, cheese
(as made by the Associated Enter
prise), leather, and farm wagons.
The National Intelligencer gives an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01

the effect thatthe loyal people of the
city be entitled to protection from
revolutionary purposes of the Gov
erner. and Legislature of Maryland.
Referred.
The judiciary bill to re-organize
the Indian Bureau was debated and
amended, by transferring the Bureau
to the War Department.
The Senate bill to punish illegal
voters in the District of Columbia
was passed.
The Senate amendments on the
House bills relative to habeds corp@s
in United States courts, and punish
forgeries of United States bonds and
other securities, was concurred in
Hale gave notice that he would to-
morrow try to bring the Senate bin
regulating the tenure Of certain Offices
to vote pas
Adjourned. 2ao sitia 1aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01

to see the Union restored-the South
ern States speedily represented in
Congress, with perfect equality of
rights under the Constitution the
reserved rights of the States preserv-
ed-the constitutional and civil liber-
ty of the people maintained, and the
fundamental laws faithfully executed,
should unite in solid phalanx in op-
position to the wicked and destructive
policy Of the Radicals. [ regard it a
patriotic duty to retire from this pro-
tracted contest.
You are therefore respectfully re-
quested to withdraw my name as a
candidate for United States Senator.
To my friends who have given me
their support | return my grateful ac-
knowledgements / have the honor
to be,
Yours, respectfully,
i, w. POWELL"
Upon Mr.. Powell's4 name being
withdrawn, the Hon. Elijah Hise,
Hon. John, Harlan, and Hon. H. d.
McHenry were respectively nomi-
mated The first ballot gave the fol-
lowing result: Davis, "a; McHenry,
32; Hise, 13; Bristow, SO; Harlan, s
total, 126.
The names Of MoHenry, Hise and
Harlan were then Withdrawn, and the
second ballot gave the following deci-
sive result Davis, 70; Bristow, Al;
scattering, 6. Total, 125. Necessary
to a choice, 30. 80 - iaig
The Speaker then declared Mr..
Davis elected United States Senator
for the ensuing six years. as
The only business Of any Importance
in either House to-day was the pass
age of the bill, by the Senate, order
ing an election for Congressman, to
be held on the first Saturday in May.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
The Political Sentiments

OF the JOURNAL are so well known that
it is necessary for us only to allude to our
position. We win continue,as heretofore,
to labor for the interests and principles of
the Union Party of the country, that or
ganization under whose administration of
affairs the Nation was brought successfully
through the war. The editors, havf=g
served their country in the army, will con-
tinue to advocate the principles for which
they, in common with the hundreds of
thousands of the GRAND ARMY Of THE
REPUBLIC fought, and the JOURNAL
will always be5found the SOLDIERS Or
GAN. aIn- ad oI .atHl. nfaIsaM ant
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-01
.xKIIxth Oongress second session.
WAsHINGroNl. Iannaru 31

ab1 WASHINGTON, January 81.
SENATE.-Ramsey, from the Post
Office Committee, reported favorably
a bill to legalize the building of a
bridge across the Missouri River at
St. Charles, Missouri; also, a, bill to
authorize the construction of sub
merged. tubular bridge. across. the
Mississippi at St. Louis; also, bill
amendatory of the postal laws.
On motion of Sumner, a resolution
was adopted calling on the President
for any correspondence between the
State Department. and foreign minis
ters on the policy of the Administra-
ton towards the rebellous States, and
if any inquiries are based on the con
versations reported to the State De-
partment.
Some debate occurred on Summers
resolution of yesterday, calling upon
the President for a copy of the letter
upon which Seward predicted his letter
to Motley, but no action was taken.
The Tariff Bill was then taken up.
The duty on woolens of less value
than one dollar per pound, is fixed at
As cents, and 30 per cent. ad valorem;
when valued at less than ST 80 per
pound, 80 cents per pound and 40 per
cent ad valorem, and when valued at
over 81 80 per pound, 80 per cent. ad
valorem r t5@
In the course of the debate on the
foregoing, Wilson said the pending
bill was a Western measure, origl-
mating in the brains and pockets Of
the wool growers.
aia Grimes said, on the part of the
West, which he represented, he was
here to-day to deny that assertion;
The West did not want this tariff, and
would not remain quiet under it,
On motion of Sherman, railroad
companies were authorized to import
iron for their roads for two years,
This provision is for the benefit OF
the Pacific Railroad, which by exist
ing laws is compelled to use Amerl-
can iron. -.
On motion of Sprague, animals I'M
ported expressly for breeding pur-
poses were placed on the free list.
EVENING SESSION.
The chair submitted Gen. wilson S
report Of the capture of jeff. DAVIS,
and ordered printed.
The House joint resolution for the
relief of certain settlers on the. Sioux
reservation in Minnesota, was passed.
Private bills were considered.
House. E.-Trowbridge, from the
Committee on Enrolled Bills, reported
as question the privilege of pream-
bic, stating that the bill-t to repeal the
amnesty powers of the President, and
regulate the franchise in the Terrific
ries. had become laws by the failure
of the President to sign or return
them with his objections, and con
Guiding with resolution asking the
| Secretary Of State to inform the House
whether said laws had been filed in
his Department. After discussion it
was adopte1T nl5Vaf. rI5o,
The Speaker presented resolutions
of the City Council Of Baltimore, to