davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

r,,t II..u,Nn -rnnr.. H. np.
.on.ihlc u,,,iod mn, in ni- st,t,
r.. !. , .nIIi,r om5 v.,. r,,,,rt,I f.,
h,,.,, hoo, ,.i1oI hrt n.,-.,,i,. =, .,ri--
nmnr To- rntnrnnI Lnn,o tn I,I n,,t
III. wifi, had tmrmoI nyn'.',' n.,,.Ic,r in
the marriage scryir,. and thot orothor
man "ccnmiod his s.ot In thn chimmny
corner lid hn go to wnrl, .Iourhtor-
ing thc f,lsr vita and row husband D
Nat much. He walked in and aid.
"Woll. old cal. how i things -,
uputtv GOOD nm" .,iI tTo l,nr,I,
married woman. mot t,Lcr ,h,rr, prr,t-
IIv.
(Which do YOU prefer. the old or the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

81 bcosech you, Catharine, leave
me"
"Not now" she replied. another
time, if you are prudent, if you love
your wife well, and above all, are not
suspicious.
"And Fritz, where is Fritz" asked
several voices.
"Let us carry Off the brida," said the
groomsman "and I'll answer for it
Fritz will not be long in joining u.s."
The author of the proposition seized
Catharine's arm, and led her off in
triumph, amid the acclamation of the
troop whish followed in her train.
Fritz troubled himself very little about
their departure. Fortune had already
taken away his gaiety, also to
deprive him of his happiness. lie took
the purse; his eyes diated at sight of the
ducats. The metal shone splendidly in
the sun. The efiigy of the sovereign
seemed to smile on Fritz from its gold
Ell setting, and TO promise him thous-
and unknown joys,
Ills Imagination then represented
instead Of the ducats he was contempla-
ting, shop well filled with customers !;
Catharine enthroned behind counter of
ebony; the fashionable, the lords, ,throng-
ing around the beautiful laundrcss, the
youth inthc town he,ieging hisshop,and
running themselves in shoes. On her
part Catharnc inscnsible to all this ho-
mage, had tenderness and looks only for
the Fritz. As for himself, dressed in a
coat with large skirts and steel buttons,
he would walk through town with the
stately gravity becoming II rich and
| influential merchant the wOrkmcn, his
old companions, saluting him with hui
mility, while he would give them Il
protecting and benevolent salutation in
return. 70 seizcin passing the image so
deccitlul, he thrust his hand eagerly in
| to the purse, and felt among the ducats
Il little roll of paper, which he hastily
| took out. 1t was a billet, containing
words well suited to bring back his
mind to rcalit'
"Dcar and well beloved atharinc-'
Fritz rubbed his eyes, but he had read
too surely.
uneor and we'll bnlovpd Cothorinp. |
sond vor so,,o duc,t. G,r the usr oI
which vou snol,nto mo vc.tardnv.would
NV on%ol that I had divinn nroscnrq
that | might anticipate your smallest
,rIsbcs Gb,lI I oy,r bn oiIn f., rctur,
tho honninnss Won have oiven me sine,
thc connnnrnmcntofo orr Iovcp Alden
dear CntharIno.it isnot vour Prince VIII,
rnbrocos Won. If is fine firsf fine mos
devoted Of yonr servants"
Tbi. billet was signed with thc nam,
or fine rcicriuo princn. absolutely Hl,
his SIGNATURE in proclomotions an,
law. The poor husband lost his wit
ON reading it. Seized with kind c
frenzy, he rushed out of the house with
out his hat. the purse in his hand, am
in this plight appeared in the ballroom
At sightof him, and his cries, the waltz
inc was Interrupted. Fritz stopped be
fore Catharine, his eyes haggard, and hi
clothes in disorder.
"Slop. miserable woman" cried he IN
a voice of thunder; "take your gold
keep it, to lead merry life with you
equals; do not want the price of inla
my ~
He threw down The purse at Catha
rinc's feet. She caught hold of hi
arm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

THADDEUs STEVENS says Simon Cam
eron would not steal red hot stove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
GNoirt 2oetrg.


PROM Trr GERMAN or rsCutLtEH-HvLwER's
TRANsLATIOS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.
pROFEssINNAI.-

| b. M'kELNN, VI. ID. Surgeon ana physician
d south side Main st., below Market. Nl-ul
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

N LOWENBERG, merchant tailor Main ST.. "a
IL. door above American house. Nl-u i3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

MISS LIZZIE BAItKLEY, milner, Ramsey
llbuiluing, Main 81. Nl-uii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

| G. RUTTER, VI. u. surgeon and Physician,
~ Market ST., above Main. Nl-un
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

NR, II. c. HOVER, surgeon dentist, Main slr
~ above court house. Nl-uI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

| y. MOYER, druggist and npothccary, Tx
IL change block Main st. N-ui5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

I OUIS BERNHARD, watch and clock mals.r
Ia near southeast corner Main and Iron SITS. WINS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, sc.

/ W. .CHEMBERGfN, wholc,alcandre dcal-
y. cr I'm clothing, ETC.; llarman's building, Muin
street. Nl-ulb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
CLOCKS, WATCHES, &C.

~ u. I.UTZ druggist and apothccory, Rupert
II. block, Main st., west of Market. Vl-gB
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
BLOOMSBuRG DIRECTORY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

IACuB METZ, dealer lu stoves a tlnwarc, Main
y st., above court house. Nl-ui3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15

c. II. VANDEUslICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-15
ORANGEYILLE DIRECTORY.

NE. q. \. MEGABGEL, physician and surgeon,
u Main St., uoNt door To Goods Hotel. Nl-nI7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
Cincinnati market-uarch ee.

FLU UR-U ncnanged and dull.
WHEAT-Unchanged and dull
CORN-Dull; closing at SAC for ear or
RYE-Dull at 81 70@I rs.
BARLEY-Scarce and in demand at
So S0@2 80 tor fall.
COTrON-Firmer; closing at $3.50 for
middling.
: TOBACCO Steady and in fair aemapd
at $s 0O@9 70 for lugs and $40 0O@23 90 for
E.MEsS PORK-Dull; no demand; held at
$24 75@25 90. -,
BULK MEATs-1ok@12] with sales
at this rate delivered at points in interior
city holders ask 1sc higher.
BACON-Not much demand; held at
111a. 1315. Az and Is, for shoulders, sides,
clear rib a ID clear sides; small sales latter
at 1424@1t1sc.
LARD-Dull and nominal at 16@161lc,
the latter rate asked for city.
HAMS-Sugar cured hams 171a@1Sc.
SUGAR-Firmer and generally held 5lc
higher for good grades.
COFFEE-Quiet and steady.
EGGS-Dull. and cannot be quoted at
above zoe for fresh, shippers count.
BUTTER-Better supply ana shade
lower; prime 47@50c.
SEED-Clcver dull and declining, with
small sales at 13@l314c. timothy dull at
81 30@2 45; flax 81 1902 %.
OIL-Linseed dull at 81 1901 49,. &
PETROLEUM-Dull at Al @42c.
OIL-Lard oil firm at 81 25@l 80.
HAY-Dull at $13@l5 90 on arrival.
HOGS--In demand at 50 50@10 so per
Genital gross.
BEEF CATTLE--Firm at So OO@s 80
per GENITAL gross. - Htif
GREEN APPLES-Dull and in large
supply; those in prime order bring 81 80
@5 o. but other kinds sell in some cases at
SI@l %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27


THEArER.-There was visible and ma
terial improvement In the number of per-
sons at the Opera House last night, over
the night previous. The play was the
Streets of New York, and with the excep-
tion of two or three scenes, it was done
draggingly and earelessly. 1t is one of
those sensations that must be played on the
double-quick to be effective. The Union
Square scene was very handsome, and
elected considerable applause. The "ter-
rifle confiagration" was a humbug. John
Ellsler and John Ellsler's company can do
the drama great deal better than it was
given last night. 1t will be repeated to-
night. when we shall look for very great
improvement. The company ranks among
its members some very talented people,
such as Miss Clara Morris, "Uncle Dick"
Stevens, Irving, Hill and others. The or
chestra is a capital one-the best, we think,
we have had here for some time. The new
sensation, "Under the Gaslight," will be
produced early next week in magnificent
stvle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Stewards AIabumn Bill,

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Mr. Stewards
bill for the admission of Alabama declares
the Constitution submitted February 4th
to be the fundamental law for provisional
Government, and that the officers who
have been elected shall enter on their du-
ties. The Governor may thereafter con-
vene the Legislature chosen at said election,
and the Legislature is empowered to re-
submit said Constitution to the qualified
electors OF Alabama tor ratification. When
a majority vote shall have ratified the Com
stitution. and the Legislature shall have
ratified the amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, known as the Four
teenth Article, the Constitution of Alabama
| may be presented to Congress for approval.
The Prussian Treaty.
| NEW York. March 26.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: at the urgent
solicitation OF Secretary Seward, MIR. Sum
ner will endcavor to have the Prussian
| treaty ratified immediately.
The overland Mail.
The Times special says; The Postoffice
sub committee have ascertained that the
department does not pay Wells. Fargo &
| Co., and the railroad besides, for carrying
the overland mail.
Executive Session.
The Times special says: The Senate, in
Executive session, considered the Prussian
treaty. Several important amendments
are pending.
The Russian Purchase.
WASHINGTON. March 26--The committee
on Foreign Affairs will, it is said when the
impeachment trial is over, report in favor
of an appropriation for the purchase of the
Russian Territory, in accordance with the
terms of the treaty. p s,-zs-i ~ a
Contested Seat. fg
The committee on Elections yesterday
who contests the seat of Hooper (Morman)
and to-day the committee heard the reply
OF Hooper. The committee, it is supposed,
will take definite action Tomorrow, d, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
PEhDLETOh! GREEhBACKS !
NO NEGRO STATES
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The City and Township Executive Com
mittee announce the following meetings.:
SATURDAY Evening, March 2sth. corner Third
street and North Public Lane. Speakers-Tom
z. Thurman. E. B. Eshelinan and Hon. Robert
Hutchinson.
TUESDAY Evening" March s1st. at Hettesheimer's
Hall. Speakers-E. u. Eshelman, Col. r. 2. L..
Baber and Col. John e. Groom.
WEDNESDAY, Evening April 1st, at John
O'Bren's Grocery store. Speakers.-W. r. Ran
kin. Hon. X. Hutcheson and j. St John Clarkson.
THURSDAY Evenine. April I'd, Pendleton Club.
Thurman Hall. Speakers-H. j. Jewett. Judge
Thurman and Judge Rankin.
Friday :LL.a Evening; April Sd, at A; F; schabe's
Mann and Tom. c. Thurman.
SATURDAY Evening, April 4th. at North Engine
House. Speakers-Geo. L.. Converse, E. Il. De-
Lany and Col. H. b. Wilson. - -,
SATURDAY Evening. April 4th, at South Engine
House, Speakers. ReiIhard, Otto Dresel and
j. st. John Garrison,
SATURDAY Evening, April 4th, at Peter Schart's
Grocery store. Middleton. Speakers--CoI. } James
Wdtson, Z. Lowenstien, Matt. Martin and L. +.
Bingham. :
GEO. w. MEEKER,
Chairman City Executive Committee.
j. ST. j. CLARKsoN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
FROM MEXICO.
Latest W.. u.,

| Latest Intelligence Via Havana
HAVANA, March 25.-The Herald's special
says: The steamer. Marallo brings City Of
Mexico dates to the 18th: A meeting of the
Presidents Cabinet was held to consider
the case of the British steamer Danube,
which was engaged in the recent case OF
smuggling at Vera Cruz. A committee
has been appointed by Congress to investi-
gate the matter and report thereon.
Another British mail steamer had arrived
| at Vera Cruz. 2fF
The clergy here refuse to confess patients
who inhabit the conilscated convent.
Congress has moved on a report On reform
in the tariff.
A project of law has been prevented to
| regulate the civil status of a clergyman
who has contracted civil matrimony.
The brigade of General Arce has been
sent South. When they arrived at Iguala
they found Hinchapon had pronounced and
a member had been murdered.
There are still disturbances in Tam
anlipa. ,a =
A conductor of specie has been author
lied to leave here for Vera Cruz on the 10Th
inst.
The Minister OF the Treasury has de.
clared that no more Spanish debt is out
standing.
Documents duplicating foreign parties
have been discovered on the pirate Juan
JuareZ, recently captured, for the raid on
Carmon Island.
The credentials of Senior Rivq Pelacios,
as Deputy for Topic, have been approved
Ex-Governor Placido Voga has escaped
to Colema.
General Escobedn has managed to se-
cure subversion of $1,000 for the con-
struction of telegraph from San Luis
Potosi to MatamOras.
New York. March 26.-The Herald's
special from Vera Cruz, dated March I9Gh,
says: The traitor Lopez has been i'm
prisoned.
General Negrette has been conveyed to
the Capitol.
The press as well as the judiciary now
denounce as unconstitutional the law
against traitors, passed January 20, 1867,
under which Macmillan was tried and eX-
ecuted. -.
The legislature of Oaxaco supports Sem
or Senalto's motion in Congress favoring
free export of gold and silver.
heavy fine has been imposed on the
British steamer Danube, and it is still un-
paid. The captain will not be imprisoned
if he returns to Vera Cruz.
The Yucatan expedition has all returned
with General Alatorre and Ex-Governor
Cepena.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
Cleveland market-uarch es

FLOUR-XX red sl3@l3 so: Xxx white
$14@4 80; Xxx spring $l1@1l 90. Coun-
try brands are quoted as follows: Xxx red
S11@l2 80; XXX white Sl3@14; Xxx spring
$40 25@ll; X spring 50 50@l0. Rye Flour
$S 25@S 80. 80
WHEAT-No. red winter nominal at
50 57@2 So; No. do 50 46@2 AZ; No. /
Milwaukee spring 50 80.
CORN-Sales 1000 bu old No. shelled
at 81 90; 1000 bn new do do, buyer the
month, at 81 OIL; 8 cars do do on spot at
81 Oh; car to arrive at 81 OIL.
OATS-Sales 1000 bu No. l at zoe from
store; 2 cars do do at 7011ac.
RYE-Nothing doing and market NOM
inal.
BARLEY-Continuesi inactive and nom-
inal.
PORK-Sales 40 bbls No. city packed
mess at $25; No. do S24; prime mess S23;
clear S2.
LARD-Sales 500 lbs City rendered at
1615@l7c in tierces and firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar-c hams
at 1Sc; $500 lbs plain cured hams l7c;
dried beef 20c; shoulders 121sc; bacon l416e.
MESS BEEF-No. city packed $l7 90;
extra do $l9 co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27

New York Stock Market-march 26.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Clewes &
GO. furnish the annexed 4:30 quotations =
lO916: "a lo73a@lO75S: '65 i075S@IoS: new
1857 @loe5s; '67 1863 @loe1SS;; 1ios4O's lOo5x
@1001a; 7-3O's. 1051a@l0534.
STOCKS Wells Express 351l@c6;
American 6711a@6s; Adams 731a@7414; Un'-
ted States 69@70; Merchants Union 3I@
34A; Pacific 1851 @lO52z; Atlantic $50
50; Western Union telegram A@3lI;
@69; Hudson 135; Reading 90@9O1I; Ohio
and Mississippi 293s@291s; Wabash Az
@4S; st Paul 54@55; do. preferred 69@693I;
Michigan Central 112; Michigan Southern
s7A@SS; Illinois Central 137; Pittsburgh
91H@9lH; Toledo 1021s@l0214; Fort
Wayne 1Oi71s@l0l1a; Terra Haute AZ; MARI
eta lst preferred 80 - : = =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco. March 25.-The opposi.
tion steamer Oregonian, for Panama, sailed
to-day with three hundred and three thou
sand in treasure, and twenty five hundred
barrels of flour, for New York.
Flour nominal; ezra IS %; super 81 90;
Wheat dull at So 50@2 55 ior best grades
Legal tenders 721a.
Nicaragua News.
The opposition steamer Moses Taylor
Congress of Nicaragua has ratified the
Dickinsoh-Ayoon treaty between thai
country and the United States.
The American ships Christine and Levi;
Walsh arrived at Manzanillo. The Govern.
ment of Nicaragua contracted with foreign
capitalists for the establishment of the
Bank of Nicaragua, granting the exclusive
privilege of issuing paper money, and Civ.
ing the bank the first lien on property.
The British war vessel Scout arrived al
Acapalaco from MaZatlan. There were re.
ports of fighting in the streets between op
posing parties, one side supposed to be fill
busters under Martinez, who claims thai
before next summer the republic will be
established from Matamoras to Mazatlan.
Arrival of the Steamship Montana
with Mexican NcEs.
The steamship Montana, from Mazatlan
March 10th, has arrived. She brings one
GWtllUN live b1ouSstuu III treas
ure. She reports the bark Otago in harbol
in leaky condition, having been ashore
with the loss of her rudder. She received
other damage. The United States steamers
Saginaw and Resaca were at MaZatlan.
Private advices state that a portion of the
| forces of Martinez and Rubi met between
MaZatlan and the town OF Cozala, the battle
resulting in the defeat of Rubi's troops
No particulars. Several vessels discharged
| hpi nar ra6 Of AItt in
granted by Martinez. although unauthor
| lied by the General Government. Tht
The merchants anticipate the amount
Nearly half million will have to be re
funded to the Government.
General Corona was marching through
Durango from Colona, with sufficien
| number of troops, to insure the defeat o
Martinez and the reinstatement of Rubi
The Government ship Sinola and number
of merchant ships off Mazatlin are waiting
an opportunity to discharge, fearing t
stay In port under the present unsettled
state of affairs.
| Gov. Rubi is still at Copala, awaiting re-
Inducements from Guadala, and are daily
expected, under command of Corona.
| The engagement between the nationa
! troops under Davalos and the forces o
Martinez near Cazala, was undecisive, bu
Davalas, fearing his inability, embarked
his troops. The steamship Montana tool
them to Guayamas.
! The Mexican Government removed th'
prohibition on importation of goods o
every description. Sugar, coffee, boots
shoes, etc., are now admitted on the same
terms as other goods.
| The guerrillas infesting the vicinity o
Guadata, Jara Queereta, Colema, are dis
persed or killed. The roads are now free
Oregon Politics.
The Oregon Union State Convention yes
| terday nominated David Logan for Con.
gress, and instructed the delegates to th'
National Convention to vote for Grant fo
President. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
chicago market-rIaroh ee.

FLOUR-More active, frmer aud with
out decided change. -
spring nominal at 50 Gia2 OF; No. 2 spring
moderately active, closing at 81 9011.
CORN--In fair request and lower; clos-
ing at size for new No. !; seller all May
at SSaS9c.
OATS-In. good demand, firm but. quiet
at 5711sa5714c.
RYE-Unsettled at 81 53a1 55.
BARLEY--Heavy and unsettled; sales
all May from 80 35a2 so; closing at the in-
side price. 81 y
PROVISIONS-Quie 'l~''aait
PoRK-Weaker at s23 75. s'5 -. ,.,,ls
LARD-Dull. - q .-ite5
BULK MEATs-Quiet; shoulders 1oc;
rough sides 1l54a111ac; short ribbed 121Sa
1889; clear sides l3344c; sweet picked hams
1415c for country and city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
NewYork market-march %

II
COTTON-Firmer; sales-at 25@251lc for
middling uplands, closing with no sales
under 251ac. ,
FLOUR-Closed at &c better on low
grades, with fair demand, and dull and
heavy for medium and good grades.
at WHEAT-Shade firmer, with moderate
export demand at 50 36@2 AZ for No. 2
spring. and 81 47@2 80 for No. spring.
RYE-Quiet and steady.
OATS-Firm at s514 4@s51lc for western
in store.
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 26@1 %
for new mixed western afl rat, and 81 "a for
for old mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet and steady; $24 621a@247 20
for new mess. cash and regular; sellers for
May at S25@25 12L.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm, with fair
demand.
BACON-Active and firm; Cumberland
cut 12A@l23s..
LARD-DGll; fair to prime steam 1910
1876. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
Treaty Ratified.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The Senate to-
day ratified the treaty between the United
States and North German Confederation,
providing for free emigration, and that
naturalization changes nationality. The
vote was 30 against s. The treaty was
slightly amended, but not in any important
that the North German Confederation
might, according to its provision. interfere
with emigrants before the full time of
naturalization expired, as Austria did in
the Kozta case. -. ..--- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27

CONG BACK ON THEM.-Alum Creek, the
usual staid and sedate Alum Creek, is on a
high, and by means Of half-built sewer
on VIM. Platt's property on East Broad
way, outside of the corporation line is sgo-
ing back on the people" living east of the
Insane Asylum. Yesterday morning that
whole region was overfowed and the water
was running over the road. That sewer
needs repairing. 1t should be attended te
at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
Pacific naiIroad-Snow Storm

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The committee OF
Conference on the Pacific railroad bill have
agreed upon five millions cash on the State
bonds for that road, and both houses last
night passed bill to sell the RI ad at that
price. 1t is not known whether the Com
pany will accept the proposition as they
have heretofore offered but four millions
down and one million, in ten annual in
stalments.
An Omaha dispatch says there was the
heaviest snow storm OF the season along
the line of the Pacific railroad on Tuesday.
Several trains were showed in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
2 WASHINGTON, March &c.

L w ASHlNGTON, mdTCu 20.
The CHAIR submitted protest from thu
Legislature of Kentucky against ths
wrong done that State in excluding its
Representatives from the House. denounc.
ing It as unconstitutional, SC. Referred tt
judiciary committee.
Also, the memorial of the Constitutional
convention of South Carolina. praying for
the removal of political disabilities from
several persons named. Referred.
Mr.. CHANDLER reported favora bly
from the committee on Commerce on bill
to prevent and punish frauds on the reve-
nue., and other purposes. Referred to com.
mittee on Finance.
Mr.. SHER NAN reported favorably from
the committee on Finance the bill to re.
fund certain duties paid under protest.
Mr.. r.TRUMBUIL introduced bill rela-
tive to the qualification of jurors, which he
asked to have placed on the calendar, as it
already had been considered by the Judici-
ary committee.
On motion of Mr.. SUMNER, at 12:45 p.
NJ, the Senate went into executive session.
AT half-past one the Senate resumed leg
islative business and took up the Presi-
dents veto. pending last evening.
the bill. While speaking, the Internal tax
bill came from the House, and. OH motion
OF Mr.. SHERMAN, the Senate con-concur-
red in the House amendment and ordered
committee of Conference, alter which Mr..
Hendricks concluded, and was followed by
Mr.. Stewart in favor of the bill.
The Presidents veto was further dis
cussed by Messrs. Trumbull, johnson.
Salisbury, Bayard and Buckalew. when
the vote was taken. and ir passed over the
veto by the following vote
YFAs-Cameron, Cattell. Chandler, Cole,
Conkling. Crogin, Edwards, Ferry, Free
linghuysen, Hanlan, Henderson, Howard.
Howe, Morgan. Morrill, of Maine. Morrill,
OF Vermont, Morton, Nye. Patterson of
New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Ross,
Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tiptor, Trum-
bull. Van Winkle, Wade, Williams, Wilson
and Wiley-32.
NAYs-Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis,
Dixon, Hendricks, McCreery, Morton. Pat
terson of Tennessee, and Saulsbury-9.
The CHAIR appointed a committee of
conference on the part of the Senate on the
Tax Exemption bill, Messrs. Sherman,
Williams and Morgan. ~
AT half-past six o'clock the Senate ad-
iOurned.