davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

Three votes for Andrew Johnson two for Pendeon ana
for Parker. - roiocation Ton
TENNESSEE-The Chairman OF INC O0i0o'
votes for Andrew Johnson. H., civ votes for
TEXAs-The Chairman Of the Delegation Ola 'O''' io'
Hancock. 80. =, ,..tor Five votes
for Thomas A. Hendricks. H.. Tan vo.os
VIRGINtA.-The Chairman OF the Delegation A' '''
for George II. Pendleton 49,, ,,-,..o,ion Eivo
WEST VRGHIA-The Chairman OF the Delesa'io" f''
votes for George II. Pendeton. . ,,..;or. pioh.
WIsCONsIN.-The Chairman OF the DeleRH'io"' 'e'
votes for James Il. DOOlittle ,,.us,lrorio
PRNNsYLyANIA.-The Delegation from Iei iT;,ir,ia,
nj this poiut returned TO the Hall, and their jar M
announced that Pennsylvania cast 70 VOIcS ioi N'N
Packer. Applause and Kisses ~. .ho voto ma
fnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

Of yoesc
Necessary 70 choice.
Mr. CARTEN IN CIT is quite obvious Sir, that we are
accomplishing nothing therefore move thatWe ADJOURN
Mr.. GLYTgR~I move to amend by saying that we take
q recess until O'Clock TINS evening" a. =, -. - a.,
The CHAIRMAS-Ghe question must first DO put on the
motion to adjourn.
Mr.. CLYMER-I move to take recess until o'clock
The motion was rejected.
Mr. CAMPBELL Pa.p-The Pennsylvania Delegation ask
Tie question was nut on granting leave to the Pennsyl
yania delegation leave to retire for consultation, and
Mr. STEVENS IN. J)-Imove that take rescess until
G o'clock. ~
The PREsIDENr-1he list of States will be called, for 1t
is mpossble for the Chair TO decide the question.
A DELEGATE-I move to adjourn.
The CHNRMAS-Tno motion Is not nov in order as the
was. The Clerk will read communication.
The SECRETARY read the following communication 10
resolved That the Principles adopted by the
cratic Noea Convention BE- and The same are hereby approved
ton of the above re.ola.on foItssih JsEs 0BEEs
MIR RICHARDSON CIiij~I move that the document Just
put the record OF the Convention and made part OF
Amid much confusion, this question put and
carried
d. NJ. CARTER On. GIL move take recess until
The taken the motion by States. as follows:
The Convention then, at 81 O'Clock was declared ad-
journed until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following nearly complete list OF the National
Executive Committee member being named by each
State delegation The list viii be completed on the 2Sth
inst:
Alabama-JoHN FORSYTH, Mobile,
Arkansas--JoHN NJ. HARRELL, Little Rock.
California-NOt agreed.
COnnecticut-WM. A. CONVERSE, franklin.
Delaware--SAMUEL TOWNSEND Newcastle.
Florida-CHARLEs +. DYKE. Tallahassee
Georgia. III. CoLQUITT, Albany.
InOis-WILBUR +. STRONG, Chicago.
Indiana Z. OWN. T.. NBLACK.
| lowa-DANIEL o. FINCH Des Moines.
Kansas-IsAAC +. EATON, LeavenwOrth City.
Kentucky-THos. q. MCCREERY. OwensbOro.
| Louisiana-JAs. MCCLOsKEY, N. o.
Maine-SYLvANUs X. LYMAN Portland.
Maryland-ODEY BOWIE, Prince George.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS O. PRINCE, Boston.
Michigan-WM A. MOORE Detroit.
Minnesota-CHAs w. NASH, ST. Paul.
Missssippi-CHAs. II. HOOKER, Jackson.
Missouri-CHAs. A. ZwARTS, st. Louis,
Nebraska-G. l.. MILLER, Omaha.
NeYada-J. w. MCORkLE, Virginia City
New mpshire-HARRY BINGHAM Littleton.
Neutrality-suspicious. MGREGoR Newark.
| New YOrk-(Not agreed
North Carohna--IHoMAs BRAGG, Raleigh.
OhiO-JoHN q. THOMPSON, Columbus.
Oregon. &. HAWTHORN, Portland.
| Pennsylyania-ISAAC EsKISTER Lancaster.
Rhode lsland-GIDEON BRADFORD, Charleston.
South Carona-CHAs III. SMoNToN, Charleston
Iennessee-JoHN w. LTFTwIcK, Memphis.
Texas-JoHN HANCOCK, Austin.
Vermont-H II. Ii. SMITH, Milton.
NrRna-JOHN GOODE, Norfolk
West Virgnia-JoHN HALL, Port Pleasant
Observation-Disclosures w. Horn, Cedartown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
SECOND BALLOT.

casts "a votes for George H. Pendletom for ecu Han
cock votes for Hendricks Il; for Andrew Johnson IT,
aud for James X. DOOlitte, ~. -. ,--,.-..,-.
NEBRASKA-ThcC Chairman OF the Delegations NCpIa
gives her votes TO George H. PendlctoH. ~ Nh,
NEVADA-The Chairman Of the Delegations NCN"ud
gives votes to Joel Parker Of Ncw-Jersey.
NEW II AMrSIIRE.-The Chairman OF the DelegtJiun
Hampshire gives two votes 10 George H. IcHCIoH
and three votes % Gen. Hancock. " ~.
NEW-JERsLN.-Ihe Chairman OF the Deithd'IOA' 4'N"
Jersey gives seven votes 10 Joel Parker ~.
NEW YoRK-The Chairman Of the DecgatlOh' Now
York gives 50 votes 10 Sanford T. Chuich. ,,,.i,.
NORM CARoLINA-The Chairman OF the Delcsauon.
North Carolina gives eight ana One-ai woes 20 n'O"
Johnson and two and One-half votes for Pcndlcton .
OUIO.-The Chairman of the Delegation: ONO gives u
votes for George III. PCndletOn. o-
OPEGON-The Chairman Of the Delegation: oregon
gives three votes for Pendleton.
PENNsYIYANIA.-The Chairman Of the Delegation!
PENNSYLVANIA casts 90 votes for Asa Packer.
RHODE IsLAND.-The Chairman OF the DeeGauoh'
SCUM CARoLINA.-The Chairman Of the Delegation;
South Carolina her electoral votes Tor Andre"
johnson Of Tennessee H., M
TENNEssEP-The Chairman Of the Delegation: Ten
votes for Andrew Johnson. M 49,.
TEXNs-The Chairman Of the Delegation: Texas casts
her 6 votes for Gen. Hancock ,,...-
VEKMONT-The Chairman OF the Delegation flNcNOtcS
for James L. English. . ,-... ,,,--,,,,o
VUCTNIA-The Chairman OF the Delegation: virginia
casts her 10 votes for Frank T. Blair Of Missouri zap
WEST VIRGINIA-The Chairman of the Delegation: Five
votes for George II. PendCtOn.
WISCONSIN.-The Chairman OF the Delegation; Nlscoh-
sin votes as bcf0re-8 votes for James Il. Doolltue go
FLORIDA.-The Chairman OF the Delegations LhIco
votes for Andrew johnson OF tennessee .
The CHAIRMAN announced the result as lOHOWs
fr1.a. ,I...f.t ttrtItlp pf Fpf ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08


A DELEGATE from ISDIANA-Mr. Presdent-The name
OF one of the talented and respected citizens OF In
diana has been presented here outside or the delegation
from state and with respectable strength IL pre-
a subject therefore, OF grave denberaOn upon ne
THAT State, requested
by many OF the delegates ask the Convention Tor per
mission 10 retire for the purpose OF deberatiOH.
Permission being granted, the delegation Withdrew
from the hall.
A DELEGATE On. " moved that the Convention ad
journ until O'Clock this afternoon
The PREsIDEST-The Chair understands from the Sec
rotary that the resolution respecting adJournments,
already adopted by the Convention. provides tat when
adourns IL shall adjourn until 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning The only way, therefore, 10 act
upon the wish OF the Delegate from Newfork Is TO take
recess. -,
DELEGATE on. VI move then, that the Convention
take a until o'clock this afternoon.
A DELEGATE (Nebraska) moved 10 amend by taxing q
recess until o'clock this evening.
Neither amendment resolution was agreed to.
A DELEGATE (Kansasl-I move the Convention do now
adjourn. Not agreed 10.
FIFTH BALLOT.
The Secretary again called the roll, with the following
result
ALABAMA-The Chairman OF the Delegation: Alabama
gives votes for Andrew Johnson.
CALHoRNIA.-The Chairman of the Delegation: 3votes
for Asa Packer for Andrew johnson, and for George
III. PendletOn.
CoNNECTIcUT.-The Chairman OF tho Delegation:
votes for James f. English
DELAwARE.-The Chairman Of the Delegation: votes
for George III. Pendleton
FLoRIDA-The Chairman OF the Delegation: Three
votes for James X. DOolittle.
ILLRoIs.-The Chairman OF the Delegation: Sixteen
votes for George II. Pendleton
IOwA.-The Chairman OF tho Delegation: Eight votes
for George ii. PendletOn.
KASsAs.-The Chairman OF the Delegation Two votes
for George III. PendetOn; half vote for Thomas III.
Hendricks, aud hall vote FOR T. L. Blalr. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

To-day the Atlantic Club of BROOKLYN play
the Allegheny Club OF Allegheny, Penn The last game
OF the present Atlantic tour originally decided upon
Pittsburgh, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

The Mutual and Harlem Clubs play to-day O
fremont, on the new grounds Of the Union Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

Necessary for a choice ZiiA -,...tod tI,ro, oh.
out the hall. -, =. =. -, ,o,oss Ton
five minutes 10 give the delegates an opportunity lot
consultations after which we will proceed 10 secohu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

~ NAN" HN.H H.'
Mi>ouri-No uOmiuGtiOn........ll
Nehraska-No uominati0n"...... 3
j Neyada-NO uOmiuailOu......... 5
/. N-w.Hampshire-NO nomination. >
/. NATURALIZATION. Joel Parker Z
. New.York-Saudford +. Church. .33
J North Carolina-No nomination.. 9
IOhio-GeO. II. PeulletoD..."...2l
I Oregon-Geo. II. PegdletOu...... 3
[ pennsrlyauia-Asa Packer.......2b
Rhode Is!and-NO nom nation.
South Car0lina-No nomination. 8
Tenuessee-Audrew johnson. ....lO
ITexss-NO uouination.....".... 9
vermout-James G.. En,lIsh...... 5
Nirgnia-No uoininati0u.........lO
West Nirginia-No Romiuation... >
! Wicorsiu-James r poolittle.... 8
(Alinority-GeO. II. Pend,etou)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
~"
ALBANY.
THE SENATE coM,r1rrEEs-How THEY ARE con-

THE SENATE co,,iITTEEs-HOw THEY ARE con-
sTITUTED-BUsINESs ALREADY INTRODUCED.
ALBANY, Jan. 0-The principal interest in the
Legislature today the announcement of the Senate
Committees Those who took most interest In this mat
Ter were the NewYOrk members and although some OF
them are dissatisfied, still Gov. Woodford's course
will meet with general appreciation and show that
his assignments the best that could be made NOT
only the principal Committees well headed ana con-
sttued by gentlemen able and above suspicion, but the
minority given places which will give the most sats
faction TO the public. Tammany Hail. which mas arro-
gated TO itself the taking charge Of the Legislature mas
been neatly stopped by the LieutenantGovernor ana
stall the way its members have been taken care OF cannot
give any wellfonnded complaint Mr. Tweed was
very anxious 10 be placed on Cities, but Mr. Dreamer
was assigned that Committee, and unquesuonapl3
he was the best fitted for the position As New-lorN
City was entitled to member Of the Railroad Committee
the selection OF Mr. Genet will be regarded as wise one
Mr. Tweed was hOnOred by position on Finance Mess
Norton and Bradley were taken care OF on minor
eomnltrees Judge Folger, the ablest member
Of the Senate rightly retains his pace
at the head Of the judiciary Commute. with
Renator Crowley at the head Of Cities. ODonnel at the
Stanford at head Of Canals the best selections in
any sense, that could be made IL Speaker Hitelman
good Judgment in selecting his Committees ~
Gov Woodfo there will he no Of complaint from
thote who desire able and honest legislation.
TheEcw York members Of the Assembly seemed the
ynost burdened with business The majority OF bills
introduced in the House. 90 IN all we're presented by
present system Of Commissions in New-YoTk City To
day the Board Of Health and Sanitary Commission re-
ceveF consideration AZ the hands Of Mr. Irving who pre-
serted bill repeating the constituting that Commits
sion The bill Is the interest Of the butchers OF your
city.
II there are so many Democratic members anxious to
Undo the work Of former years 1t Is consolation 10 Know
that Senator has had Che good sense OF proposing To
Introduce biu winch has been demanded for years by
your city refer To the hill TO appoint Commissioner
take charge Of the Wharyes and Piers Of your city
ii is the proposed by your Chamber OF Com
and Mr. Genet is entitled 10 the credit OF propOs
ing TO introduce 10,
Senator Dreamer gave notice to-day that he would in
troduce bill appropriatng 100000 buy flour and
coal for the poor Of NewYOrk city this Winter II has
not been determined yet who will have the distrt
button Of the sum II the bill becomes Jaw.
Among the few sensible measures Of the season bill
introduced today providing that before any state or
isative officer takes the position TO which he Is elected
he must subscribe oath that he has not used money
10 secure his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
AN ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

TIE ECeaing Post says. The battle of New
Orleans was fought the sth Of January, 1916. IL
great the time. and FOR later There
have been greater battles since however, and
important ones. There are, however, few politicians
who apparently remember nothing since the 9Th Of Jan
nary 1875 to celebrate which anniversary Of these
fossils dined together yesterday In Washington Among
the distinguished present., read, was Mr.. Jere
miah s. Black OF Pennsylvania, Attorney General 10
James Buchanan and letters were read from Franklin
Pierce, George IA. PendletOD, Thomas II. Seymour, Will
Bg,er and James Buchanan. We say these persons
apparently remher nothing since the battle OF New-Or
lean because II their memory extended so lar Tor
ward 10 The year 1882 they would perhaps blush al
embarrassing declarations Of the hero Of New0r
leans. jackson a man Of impetuous temper IL he
had been President OF the United from 1861 10 1854
instead Of the mild Lincoln fear of the persons
who took part in this sih Of JANUARY dinner would have
attained, by BIS command, very uncomfortable emf
nence years ago We should not record that
Mr. Thomas B. Florence wrote 40 letter. On tho con
trary lie for lis dinner. 1t seems hard that the
President Of the United states should have to dine with
euch person; and IL is Of the Inconvenience Of
diving that IL subjects the deceased 10 laudatiOns OF
persons whom, he alive, nc would not tolerate
within the Same house with himself That the person WlO
edited The Washington ConStitutiOnalSt during the late
war should presume offer public toast b. Gen. Jack
s1n sufficient evidence that the old General Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF EBw.YoRK.....

ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY Of Washington tr J. Tbhetts Liverpool 2h
Queenstown s6h With mlse and pass John G. Dale
steamship Carroll uugus Baltimore With mdse to the Baltimore
aIi Ohio Railroad Co.
WIND-At sunset, gale, NV. clear
BELOW.
Highlands updovu0ne sLp At anchor outside bari bark and
brig al anchor Of Highlands
SPOKEN.
Buastesmshp Dee rs IL ~ a miles NJ. Of Tuska hence
for Liverpool.
France steamship 10th u 3' % saiee light ship hence for
Liverpool
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Jan Of Nantucket Shaols hence Liverpool
Daniel Webslegslp Dec 49, % Bell Buoy hence or Liverpool
DISASTERS.
The NeNYok Submarine Company have " the shr
~ Jones ashore at Tovnsends 1uet n. j.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The steamship City hngton which from Liverpool last
night reports oh nst Of Fire Island passed the striped buoy Of the
0Rash channel Eduft
DOMESTIC PORTS.
siviSNAH Ga, Jan 9Ayd steamship Huntsville, Newlork
bark HISTORIAN. from White Haven
Sailed steamship Herman Livingston, for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
ON RID!
noFF,s MALT EXTRACT. ONWARD: ONWARD .
Onward beverage Of health
In thee shines the surest Fountain q tho
Soaps and Body's wealth

Onward beverage OF healthi
In thee sblnes the surest Fountain Fl
sOaFs and BOdys wealth
AND TO MANY IN AMRRICA-ITS uSB is NOT CONFINED TO
ANY PARTICULAR CLASS; IN EUROPE EMPBBoRs AND KNGs
DRINK 1T AS WELL AS THE PEOPLE fHB FIRST HAVE Cos,
FERRED UPON Mr.. JOHANN H0FP NUMEROUS DECORATIONS
AND DIPLOMAS, AND THE LATTER HAVE SENT HIN THOU
SANDS OF LETTERS WHICH THEY LAUD IN THE HIGHEST
TERMS TIE BENEFITS or THIS TONIC BEYERsGE on THa
STOMACH; AND PHYSICIANS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD
UNITE Iy PRoYOUYICING 1T A sAPs AND EFFlCAcToUa
REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS.
HosRsEyEss 20 AT TIE DEPOTS IL EUROPE HUNDREDS
OF LETTERS IN SIX OR sByEE DIFFERENT LANGUAGES ARE
RECEIVED DAILY, WHILE Mr. LEOPOLD H0FR No. 10
BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK. AFTER HIS IMMENSE SUCCESS ny
THIS CITY AND STATE. HAS EXTENDED THB BUSINESS 10
THE WEST WHERE H0FFs MALT BEVERAGE HAS MET
WITH THE MOST USBOUNDED SUCCESS. Is CREATING
SPECIAL AGENT IN EVERY CITY IL THE UNION AND FlkDa
HIS RESOURCES TAXED TO THEIR UTMOST To SUPPLY
THE DEMAND FROM PRIVATE CONSUMERS WHO usR IT
REGULARLY IN ORDER TO SECURE TIE CONCESSION IN
PRICE.
IL DoZEy $50
DELIVERED FREE AS REQUIRED FOR sALB AT Tue
DEPOT AND BIZ DRUGGISTS AND GR0cBaS
AGENCIES WILL BE ESTABLISHED WHERE MOVE EXIST.
DIKEs OPERA HOUSE-Twenty-thir
sEc2sP sk SSaE S SE GB a SU 6rESA
THIS FRIDs sGR "a. l''""p NJ
NINE ANNA DE- IA GRANGE
.AfslgN
SigBor Masinili ami f"iIoLe
Musical Director Conductor hcSAs
TOMORROW SATURDAY.. az | p
GRAND GALA INAUGURATION MATINEE
IL 1ROvATOBE.
Admission 81; no reserved seats tiatseel - 49,.
MONDAY third Opera 1ight). IA TRAVlATA 80.
General Admission Reserved S a. crns extra Boies su
Famg TveDty ourthsiD - cents
o th t four nights al fhrs
ue No IO and MaeoJ liz Broajsa AMI a. the ticket odo
the Opera House.
DIKE's OPERA HOUSE-Twenty-th ird-st.
on SATURDAY JAN. II. AT I O'CLOCK,
GRAND INAUGURATION OPERA MATINEE,
IA GRANGE AND BRiGSofI OPERA COMPANY.
Heriis
IL TROyATUEB
viii be performed with an excellent cast
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
"a All narts Of he house No reserved satL
requested AVOID the rush at The door 10 poreh.e hf
the regular tcke. oheesSbners Hs w
Broadway, and Maeoys No ia BroAdwAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

The Rev. Dr. +. =. Rogers delivered in the
Thrtecntlst Presbyterian Church last night lecture
entitled "a Tour in Scotland" Tbe lecture was chiefly
made up OF graphic and entertaining desert tions of
scenes and localities made classic by the writings Of
Katrgne with ia famous isles, Ben Venue the valleys
Of Yarrow and Tweed the ancient Giles OF Glasgow,
2toTlinR and Edinburgh with many other spots familiar
20 lovers Of the suth0r Of wayerey were sketcbed
With free hand, and illustrated by numerous extracts
nom the poems which chiefly have made them famous.
Asly Interesting descryEgps VI Scottish maRlsTs cus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
THE AIERCAN1IL

THE MERCANTILE AGENCY REFERENCE Book.
The subscriber, respectfully that the First Edition Of the
Reverence Book ready for delivery The secoGd Edition.
containing January ebaugn NewYork Boston Philadelphia
d other leading will be issued the 10th inst The new book
the largest complete every respect the best work of the
Mind ever published Specimen copies be aud terms made
Known at the head Office 2g and 295 Broadway NewYor
Z. G. Dun Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

n ,or ths ereetion OF Court of Special SESSIONS for
Hudson County the purpose beinl to relieve tho Oyer
and Termincr.
TRENTON-One Davis, q prisoner, escaped
from the state Prison. Wednesday by stealing INTO the
varl and scaling the walls In jumping down he nac-
fnred his ankle aud was af1erward recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

The City Mission, after an existence of over
30 years about to be OveIbpued and reinodred IL
To be put on footing suited the exigencies
Of the present times Come OF The ablest In the city
are connected with this institution and intend make IT
second 10 pQps other " the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
NETWORK STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY. Jan. 9, 1868.

BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr.. KENNEDY-TO enable the Savings,
Trust and Insurance companies TO invest in town bonds
by Mr.. GENET-To repeal 50 much of tho metropolitan
Police act relates to the towns OF Newtown ana Flush
BY Mr.. EoRTON-For the rebuilding Of Washington
By Mr. CisEAMEi:DIo incorporate tho CIuton Savings
Rank Of NewYork. Also, to authorize the Controller OF
EewYork cy TO borrow 0OOOo0 for the support OF the
BY Mr. SORTON-To incorporate tho HOUSEHOLDER
Savings Bank Of New-YoIk.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Mr.. CROWLEY introduced q bill Incorporating the
JeTauld Educational Institute OF Niagara.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The PRESIDENT announced the following standing
! Fiaance Messrs. ODonne, Humphry ,Folger Murphey,
JtdeiG,y-Niessrs Folger Williams, Hale Murphy and
Mossrs Stanford wicks, NATION, Thayer, and
Ciains-Messrs. HALE Chapman, and Edwards
observation-disclosures. Campbell, Parker, Morgan, Genet,
CHARITABLE and Religious Soeieies-Messrs. Palmer,
. STATE Prisons-Messrs. Williams Hale and Caldwell
Erection Of Iogns and Co'o'tcs-Messrs' Chapman,
Public Expenditure Messrs. Thayer, Parker and Nor.
Municipal Agriys-Messrs. Crowley Palmer, Kennedy,
Creamer and Banks.
PSSiic Heqid~NIessrs. Parker. oDonnen. and Genet.
Printmg-Messrs. MattOOn, ODOnnel, and Caldwell.
JONI ISSarg1Messrs Humphrey, Banks, and Nichols
R0es-Messrs. Folger, Williams, and Murphy
Internal A1airs Of forms and CotrtcS-Messrs. Van
Petten, Campbell. and Tweed.
Poor Lars-Messrs Nicks Campbell. and Beach.
EnGrossed BHls-Messrs. Morgan, Van Petten, Nieks,
Hubbard, and Dreamer.
IndiGn 4 Gairs-Messrs. Morgan, kennedy and Genet
Commerce and Ndcigattot- Humphrey, Stanford
and Pierce.
Agriculture Mossrs. Campbell, Palmer, and Edwards.
IfioTGttTe-Messrs Chapman, Van Petten and Morris.
Miliiia-Mcssrs. Van Pctten, Morgan, and Beach.
Roads and BridCcSM NCks, Chapman, aud Beach.
GriepaneSMessrs. Hale, Folger, Croamer Banks Pal
mer Humphrey, and Graham.
InsluaHce-Messrs Parker, Stanford, and Bradley.
TYircgeS aud Eecii0ilS-Messrs Kennedy, ODOnnell,
and Bradley.
WdnttJQclircs-MeS Thaycr, Crowley, and Norton.
RctreHchmC Mcssrs Williams, STAFFORD, and Pierce.
Public BuiLdiHgS-Messrs NATION, ThayeT and Banks.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr HALE moved a concurrent resolution instructing
and requesting Representatives in Congress To
their influence procure repeal Of the Of tie act making
the piers and bridges Lake Champan at ROuses
Point post route such modification thereof rs will
secure for the purposes of lake navigation open space
least 2O feet between the ends Of the piers con-
sructed the opposite sides Of Lake Champlan at or
RouSe'S Point.
Mr. HALE then asked unanimous consent that the resO-
ttion be now considered.
MT. NATION objected.
The Senate then adjourned until Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

toms and traditions were introduced, knowiedge
81 which will LEM "a charm 10 many persons heA'
perusal OF the v orks Of their favOrite author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
iAnnounceuenta.I

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1s6S:-Thls pop
Annual ready and for sale the Office ~ The Tribune
Sac ,dyeti.eluent under head Of New Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
PASSENGERS ARRIEED.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Jan. Elm steamship
C Of ssangonMr aud Mrs G. lohson ION ard daughters
Marie Mr. aud Miss Burke Mrs keaung Mes Bsse Davc
Potter Henry Tompkns Mr. Stephenson john tenn, Mess
On,t, LAua CaTlOn. Alrens. Hen.