davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-07
THANKSGIVING.

DAY OF THANKSGIVING FOR TIE
WHOLE COUNTRY APPOINTED by THE
PRESIDENT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-07
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO DEMOCRAT.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS |
RETURNS FROM OREGON.
linn County.

AsAnn &OunAss
Albany gives Q majority for Sey-
mour. Whole number ofvotes pollcd
in the Precinct, 57e-being 30 more
votes than were cast in June but the
increase in the vote may DC mainly
attributed To the fact that large
number of men from other Precincts
throughout the county voted here.
Franklin Butte Precinct gives Sey-
mour IS majority; Scio, Seymour l0l
majority; Ssntism, Seymour &c ma
jorty; Brownsville, Seymour major
i,y; Sweet Home, Seymour 30 majori-
ty; brush Greek, Grant . majority;
Lebanca, Gran: is majority; Water
loo, Grant majority.
Eus:nOnla:I Comfy.
PoETLANn, Nov. 3.
Grants majority in this city is
ahog: 100. Multnomaa probably
coac far Grant.
I.atcr.-Graut's majority in Port
land is lis.
PORTLAND, Nov. t-T:45 +. y.
Portland gives Grant 10 majority,
and Nuli"o,aah civCs ll9 Republican
majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-07
Eenton County.

CoRYALIIs, Oct. ..
The entire vote in this Precinct IS
800, giving 81 Democratic majority.
CORVALLIS, Noy. 1.
Following Precincts give Demo
coa;;c msjcrities; Corvallis s., Mud.
dy II, WiiIame;te II, Monro ., Soap
Greek 81. Rcpn5';can n,ajori;ic. are
Ph;lamc;h -, Kings Valley IL, with
A!sea aa3 laquins TO Dc heard from.
They gave Republican majority o:
co in June.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

August Belmont has annouced that
the Rothchilds and other European
boni holders will exert their influence
against any candidate for the Presi-
dency who nay advocate the pay
ment of bonds with greenbacks. 1t
is bad taste as wch as bad policy to
threaten American democracy with
the intervention Of foreign capital,
in our domestic affairs, The effect
will be to make the party determined
aud persistenti in the wise policy which
70 alarms foreign and domestic CAPT,
tai Ofeourse lhe threatened inau.
ence can be eSerted only in The shape
of bribery, andif Belmont thos avows
his purpose 10 cooperate in the Grim
inaltransaction, he is in the wrong
place as chairman Of the National Elk,
ceunve Committee Of the democratic
party,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

-
The election farce, on Saturday,
passed off quietly, with the exception
Of triangular fight between three
negroes, who were parted such is the
statement made to us. The fight &C.
CURED, very appropriately, on the
Judges stand where infractions Of
law are no rare occurrence, of late.
We do not speak of the stand here,
but use the the term in a general
sense. -
We met with some strangers here,
on that day, who saw, for the first
time, the practical workings of negro
supremacy, and their disgust amount
cd almost to nausea. Their express
ions Of indignation were unmeasured
when they saw hesstly ignorance,
manipulated by low, vicious cunning
having free access to the ballot box,
whilst the best men in the county,
the gray haired aud experienced were
required to stand back that Africans
may make laws for Tennessee, And
when they asked where was the char
acteristic chivalry of Tcnncsseeans,
echo might have answered, where
but we had no answer to give.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
Linwood Landing Tobacco, Market.
LlxwooD LANDING, March s, ]
Trlce's Landing Tobacco Market.

TRIcE's LANDING, March IL, 1868.
WMrLocK, McKINSEY & Co, sold IS hhds.
Tobacco at the following prices: 2 y
$4,000, II 90, 10 80, IA TO- IA 80, l41o,
IA CO., "A 90, 1870, 10 30, - 20, 10 10,
ID 10, at 10 90, IL so, IL 60, IL 80,
IL 30, IL 90, III 90, IL 10, II CO., IL 60,
II 3Q,ll9 10, 4 at IL 90, 10 90, 10 50,
10 70, 10 80, IL IS, 10 so, a at 10 so,
IL 90, 10 80, 10 rs, 10 rs, ii 90, 8 at 10 TO-
3 at 10 co. o 90, o 80, 8 8O,i . 80 8 10,
8 60, 9lo, 9 90, 8 IS, 8 80, 8, SO, so, 60
3 at 8 80, 8 20, $40, 90, 90, I 80, res,
$ at 7.lo, '0o,,6 90, 6 so, o 4o,le 80, 6 20,
8 90, 90, 575, GEO, 80, 90, 8 90, 10,
4 80, so, 90, 8 90. e. - >
Sales every Wednesday. IN d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

jutiladt oves DIE anticipated resnlt, and TO-
night, n Fcrney's reception, DE prominent
Radicals held high carnival over their tri-
umph. IA
money, the Radicals spending hundred
dollars to every dollar spent by Democrats
and through this, with the aid ofStMe ana
Federal patronage, they have achieved sue
cess. " fiti w. 81 !
1t win not affect impeachment. That case
will be determined according TO the Cousii-
tution. The New Hampshire election will
have no we ght or influence thereon. Z,
1t is stated on the best authority that At
tcrney General Stanherry hes, not resigned,
although thatcvent Is not improbable. His
sympathes ave deeply enlisted in behalfofthe
President, and IL he can thereby better sus-
tain the Executive. in bis trial he willresign.
That however, is not decided.
The debate in the Senate on the adoption
of the report of the committee about The
distribution of seats in the gallo ries during
the impeachment trial was interesting
Howard attempted to secure places for the
War Department officers and hangers on &c
the exclusion Of every other department, bni
| ~ WAS ieJececu.l AumtssiOn CAL Dc Oothlutu
only by tickets from Senators and Represen.
tativcs, and the mass of the people are ex.
cluded. Summers didn't even protest agains
keeping out negroes III t.fa,sA = /.
At the cabinet meeting to-day all tn,
members were present. including Gen. Lorese
Thomas. core Il. Z yi4isf Oy.. an Is
Some vitality important questions wer
considered, among these whether Stanton.
draft on the Treasury for the War Depart.
ment should be honored by the Secretary 0
the Treasury. iit''9V ll.'' 81 z"
Also whether. any officers recognizing
Stanton as Secretary of War can be place,
under arrest preparatory to q court.martial
The Cabinet wass unit in its support o
the Presidents views. on these and other i'm
parchment subjects, including the impeach
ment question: ORG s 1oflasigod sfdi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
In conversation with a Northern

~
In. conversation with q. Northern
gentlemen recently, he gave il as his
opinion, that the Democratic party
North had been damaged more by the
treachery Of such men as Ryes, Of
Virginia, Brown, Of Georgia, Orr, OF
South Carolina, Alcorn, Of Missis.'
sippi, and Longstreet, Of Louisiana,
than by any other cause that he was W $
aware Of. Conservative Republicans,
he said, hesitated 10 vote against their
party when its course was endorsed
by Southern men Of SO much promi-
nence..lWe do notrdoubt the truth
of this statement, for it is ever the
case that an enemy in the camp is
more dangerous than many out of it.
Besides Che people Of the North can
not know, as we do, the doubtful an
tecedents and selfish motives of such
Southern betrayers Of their own seo-
ton and race. Most Of them are the
material that the yankees made spies
of during the war, and very few in
the South were surprised at their re-
creancy, because their conduct during
the war had fully prepared them to
expect it, exceptin the case of Long,
street, whose recent course remains
still an enigma, awaiting his own 50.
luton. The, President, too, is Q
Southern man, yet Tennessee is groan'
ing under the infection of bis Radi-
calism, and the Union might not have
been now surrendered and the Con
stitution disregarded, had he not Civ
en- Congress precedent By overturn
ing the State governments of the
South soon after the close Of the war
And claiming to have been a lifelong
Democrat, his conduct has given
damaging blow to Democratic princi
pies. ~ 80 =.
In dsposing Governors elected b.
the people, and substituting men o
his own choice and making sneakins
loyalty the test, he struck the frs
blow Mt the Union and the Copstitu
ton, and Congress is only carrying
out, to its legitimate consequences
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
ELECTION OF CHANCELLOR.
OFFICE COMMISSIONER OF REGIsrRATIoS, !
MONTGOMERY CorrNry Mch n Iea

OFFICE COMMISSIONER OF REGISTRATION, \ "
MONTGOMERY County, Mch. IL, '6s. 7 81
The following named persons are hereby
selected and appointed Judges and Clerks il
their respective Districts of an election TO be
opened and held as below stated, County OF
Montgomery and State of Tennessee, on The
2Sth day Of March, 1868, for the election Of
Chancellor for the 7th Chancery Division:
District No. l, TAFT s S tation- A. III. Ew.
ing, G. w, Ford, O. l.. Bryan, judges d. II
Johns, Jas Wilcox, clerks. 'f- t5t
Dis. No. 2, Cobb's Mill--T d. Quick, Jno
Fields Thee Cobb. iudges; J. r. Evans, R.
R. Buckley, clerks, ~, y
Dis. No. 3, Davies Mill-Jno. G. johnson,
Haywood Mason, Charles higgins, judges
Thos q. Davie, J. Armistead, clerks. w "
Dis. No 4, Jordan's Springs-Jas, II. Wall,
=. W; shelby, j. N, Smith, judges; J. II,
Smith, j. w. Mcdaniel, clerks.
DIS. No. 8, Trough Spnugs-E. L. Fort, s.
II. Norlhington, I. J. Fry, judges N. l..
Turner, A. Grant, clerks.
Dis. No. 6, Cherry's-D. G. Estes, T. b.
Walthal, Z. O. Collins judges; J. Foulks, j.
d. Killebrew, clerks. t,.g .Fi
Dis. No. Z, PROV idence-John NJ. Burgess.
II. r. Bridgewater, P. @. Hambaugh judges
A. Mcdaniel, G. W. II. Eminisor, clerks.
Dis, No. 8, Liberty Alfred Darnell, Lud-
wick Shepherd, J. O, AGREE, Judges; T. w.
williams D.. II. Pollard clerks. =. d. ia,
Dis. No. 9, Morrow School house-l.evi
Cooper, Lewis Shepherd, J, p. Beiamy,
judges A. X. Coleman, NJ. b. Coleman, 81 ks.
Dis. No. II, Swift's w. Rudolph, John
Stephens, W. W. Walker, judges Josiah
Hoskins, g. T. Rudolph, Clerks Gl
Dis No. IL, Clarksyille-W. A. PETER, II.
", Acree, !. G. LOOMS, judges; J. c. Seib,
Geo. Perkins, clerks.
Dis. No. Ia. Adkins School house-A-w. b.
Stewart j. w. Burton, Joshua Humphreys,
judges a. T. Adkins W. p, Adkins, clerks,
Dis. No. IS, Bagwelps Shops. II. Il.
Wilson, w. @. Smith, g. W, Denny, judges;
A. b. Foster, @. NJ. HUMPHREYS, clerks.
Dis. No. i6, Cabin Row WIN. Harvey + {.
Rogers, J. L. N. Smittoe, judges L. Baison,
2. Baison, clerks.
Dis No. i7--Jas. Trotter, David Laugh
ran, John EdmondsOn, judges; b. O. Felts,
B. F. Harris, clerks.
Dis. No. is, Hunts Mll-John NJ. Smith,
Al. Lyle, VIM. Bsggett judges; J. W.
Foster, J. Davis, clerks. aa 'e. 1rUl
Dis, No, 10, Palmyrar-J. T, Triee, r. l..
Wickham, v. W, Smith, Judges; X, Q. Bow
ers, Wv. Smith, clerks. = H.0l-t nf-
The pnnoiual attendance and faithful dis
charge OF ali the duties of Judges and Clerks
OF an election Is respectfully required.
r..r II. W. BUNKER,
ccm'r Registration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
suiclde In Robertson.

On Friday last Mr.. William Berry, near
Cross Plains, 10 this county, committed sui
eide by Shooting his brains ont with rife
Mr. Berry was good worthy citizen
highly respected in his neighborhosd. He
had, some time previous, manifested evi.
denees OF insanity, and the night mentioned,
got up and taking his gun lei( the house
His wife fearing that something was wrong,
went to the door and called several times;
she was answered from the kitchen, aud i'm
medisteiy amer the report OF the gun was
heard, which developed the above facts.
Ar. Berry len written Statement saying
mat he did not intend that his reasons for
committing the rash act should ever be
knewu. Tie Also made his win. -Rossyeoa
Rsgi,ifr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
TOTAL anount...,..... ,,..,..... 5000


From Davidson county Auxiliary Society,
bed clothing and School books. From Mas
ter Woods Foster and Jerry Baxter OF jack
son Tennessee, oox, clothing ana bed clcth-
ing. Somerville, Tenn, box of very
valuable goods and bed clothing. .t.'s
From w. l.. Gardiner & Co., Clarksville,
Painters bill Of 50 90, 5. b. Stewart glass
and putty, worth ,...,.....u.........S4 90
Lurton, Brothers 4 Co., glass 4 putty A %
Thomas Finley glass and putty.....-. A 25
The ladies desire to make special mention
Of nice Patch oailt presented to the
Asylum by Miss Rebecca Young of somer-
vile, Tenn, q little girl just eleven years and
six months old. This quilt was the work OF
her own hands.
Although Mrs. Norris has been so frequent
ly mentioned, We cannot forbear an OK
preston Of our admiration of her most re-
markable zeal, wonderful success In the
work she has undertaken.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

We aare authorized to announce
that Judge Barry will address the
people here, on Wednesday next.
Turn out snd hear him. and then 60
to work and elect him Chancellor. b
Judge Barry's appoin tmcnt for to-
morrow, will be filled by G. A. Hem y
and w. A Quarles. lasa eaa w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
CIarksvllle TObacco Market.

TuRSLEr 4 ,WEATHEps sold at the Ex-
change on the 10th inst, 81 hhds. at the fol
lowing prices: ." -. - 4 S1e
SIZE 60 IA TO- IA 60, IA 80, is 80,
10 80. ~ 90, ~ 70, IL 60, "a rs, IL %,
II 3d. il 80, 10 20, 10 90, 8 90, 8 80,
8 95, g 80, 8 10, 80, 7 70, Z 70, go,
90, 6 20, o o0.1gsD ina piGi1a9
Sales Tuesdays and Fridays. ?.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

Underwood, of Virginia, the dis
tinguished seallywag Judge who is
anxious to sit on the trial of Mr., Da-
Wis, decided, in late mandamns case,
that the Southern States are in the
Union, for certain Radical purposes,
otherwise they are out of il. Some
times pig and sometimes puppy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
GAINESVILLE, TENN, March 10, 1868.

Sales by Harrison \ Shelby, at the Ex-
change, of SO Hhds. at the following prices:
sis so, It SO, IA 50, IA 10, IA 80,
1925, 10 so, sis so, 10 90, IL s5, IL 30,
IL 10, - 90, II. 80, IL rs, II 20, II 70,
II GO, II 40, IL 40, IL rs, IL 20, | 60,
II 10, 10 e5, 10 ob, 10 80, 10 rs, 10 90,
9 rs, 6 75r s 40, 4 %, 8 10, 8 10, 4 80,
s 95, Z co. 6 so, 60, 6 90, 8 40, G 90,
8 so, 8 SO, 8 rs, 8 80, 8 rs, IL sb, 10 s5.
Sales Tuesdays and Fridays. 6s,r .a,.atii
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

The Democratic Federal officers
and soldiers Of Missouri are organ
hing in opposition to Che GA. r.
tits pity they didn't foresee all
these troubles when they so eagerly
sold themselves to New England for
the destruction of Sthe South, the
Union and the Constitution. Their
eyes have been opened a few years
too late.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

IL seems that New Hampshire has
gone for tho Radicals An illustra-
ton of the dangerous power welded
by capital, in the hands of the cor
rupt. The money first stolen from
the people, is used TO debaueh aud
tA,ucLslay, Atm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the ~.
tate Of Perry q. Smoot decd, are notified
to Sic The same within the time prescribed
BY law With me, and persons knowing them
selves Indebted 70 said estate are requested
To come forward and settle without delay.
wA. ". DAklEL,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

va are again under obligations to
Hon. j. B.. Golliday, of Kentucky,
for interesting numbers of the Globe.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Annual Assess vent Of Incomes and
VIZ Special Faxes. FFtb ~
Assr AssEssoR's OrrIcn,


GAINESVILLE TEsss, March 9Th 1868.
Under existing laws II Is made the duty Of
any aud every person liable 10 ANIMAL tax, on
or before the trst day of March in each year,
to make the proper return 10 the Assistant
Assessor of the division In which be resides.
The Assistant Assessor of, this division
will furnish tax payers with the proper
blanks, and all needful Information. Failure
TO make returns at the proper time renders
the tax payer liable To pepalty Of fifty per
cent; and : false return renders him liable
10 penalty Of one hundred per cent. Tax
payers are required by law to make returns
at the proper time vithoW official notice, and
the Assistant can not officially know that Q
person has no income except spen a selarn
being made in accordance with law.
II ED BY NE, Asst Ass'r.
LIST Div, eth Dist, Tenn.
March ,S, ls6s-3w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
s OLASksyIrIE, TENN. Marohi 10, 1868,
Sales by SMrHl&. HurCHNss, Of AZ bids

$40 90, 1870, IL 10, i9 80, 10 80, IL 80,
10 80, 10 so, Is 60, 10 so, 10 90, l3 90,
~ 80. IL 10, I2 60, IL 90, IL, 30, Ia 40,
IL 20, Il 90, IL 40, IL 20, 10 10, 10 10,
10 10, 10 90, 10 90, 0 so, so, rs, so,
Z 80, 6 95, et7o, 80, s 80, 10. 30, 5 10,
8 10, 5 10, s 40, 3 40, 8 90, A s5, a 10, and
IA 40. Sales Tuesdays and Fridays. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ASYLUM.

The ladies Of the Tennessee Orphan Asy-
lum, desire to make public acknowledge
ment OF the following list of donations re-
ceived during the last quarter. The Deem
Der donations having been previously pub
lished, we begin with January LIST 1868;
From the Maury county Auxiliary Soci-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13
Equestrians. voltigeurs, Athletes,
aGQ nanssdses9 and llippe. FTCt
MR.. BEN. MAGINEEY, ,


WHO VIII Positively Appear at Each Per-
iormance, Wit Humorist and Jester, is at
It's head, and possesses the rare and happy
genius to- sshoot folly asst tlies,n, without
retailing or repeating the threadbare Jokes
OF the many modern assumers Of the molly
garb. With acute perception of the lud l.
crous, keen and sparkling ;humor, sponta-
neous'wit and pnhaltingrepsrtee. Mr., Ma
ginley unites the scholastic requirements of
classic education, and at the same time
can be safely pronounced the only living
representation of the courty and finished
Jester Of the old regime He is feature
par excellence, unapptoached and uaap-
Proschable by any grotesquej comedian Of
bis age.
Das- The ELEGANT NEW CHARIOT,
drawn by twelve beautiful Horses, con-
tanning Prof, MYERS Superb silver Cornet
Band, will make Grand Procession each
day on entering the town. 'ae ra
a A. w. MORGAN,
~ ni General Agent
. March IA l460-2f rre
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

Mr.. W. B. JoAnasLb,J sbs Muititudinous
Horseman and-Ansinoas- Of, the Aysna.- - /,
+ Mr. W. RoLLASDR, from the Cirque Eapo-
leon, the seeletmted Gro.esque Clown and
Gymnast par excellence of the world. He
will execute his daring feat, entitled FLY
ING IN THE AIR. 80 ~.
Mr.. ). q. ADAMS, the Dauntless and Oar
ing Leaper, Vaulter, and General Performer
Mr.. JOHN NAYLoR, is remarkable for quaint
droiiery, and the facility with which he
maintains the unbridiedi merriment of the
cire.e. .-y-the Elegant aud gen-
tlemanly Maitre du Cirque, -,
Master WILLIE, the most proficient and
skillful Juvenile Equestrian Of the age. 'ul,
Inc Famous Thoroughbred TRICK and
RACE HORSE ROSEWOOD" who will
be introduced by his trainer, Mr.. MAGNIFY,
in series of performances confidently pro.
nonneed supe rior to any Equine Exhibition
ever witnessed by this community.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-13

s6S Tuesday, March eth, fS0s, -6a
Where they will giyeyli2
Two Grand Exhibitions,saa 7
At 2 and 81 O'Clock, p. NJ Admission 70
cents. Half Tickets so cents. giSAgl4 +
Prominen. II, the Brilliant Array Of Tai
emit will be found
Mile Marie EIize,
The Partisan model OF La Haute' Ecole,
on her bare back steed, "Esmeralda.n
MAD. CARROLL, Premiere Dame Du Cirque.
Mile Gertrude and NJ lie Katie, the beau
tiful and accomplished Eque,trienreL
ThE BELMONT. BaorHERs, Gymnas,s Ace
robats, and.Delineators of the Grecian school
of Heroic Art The fea,s of the Hanlon
Brothers are tame and passive in compari-
son TO these admirable and unequalled exs
emplars of Antique Classic Art and daring.
| Mn. Jos. TISKHAM, from the Paris Hippo
drome, acknowledged by all to be the
s'Champion Bareback Rider of America,
after the great James Robinson 100 ~
| Rom. JOHNSON, from the Royal Imperial
Cirrus, West Indies. The Apollo of Eques-
TRANS; be ranks with the first of Gymnasts
and stands the Champion of Double Sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

Flour.-We hear of no sales beng made YES
teroay. but the market, although quiet is steady
and firm in tone, and prices were maintained
ior all descriptions. There is a fair stock of
Flour but there is no disposition among hold
ers TO press sales.
Grain.-Corn was fairly active Yesterday cd
steady. Sales Were made Of 4.0OU 70 5,tOO BUSH
els white al ll6al20 cts: 1000 bushels damp and
mlS ed yellow AT ll3all6 cts, and 10000 bushels
~ me yellow at Halls cts. Wheat was firm.
but inactive. sales OF some 300 bushels being
reported at 240a26O cts for red, and 2t5 cts for
white. Oats We're firm at 7sasO cts.
Provtsions.-The market is firmer. and prices
sre higher for all varieties We note sales of
25oo1 lbs Bulk rib Sides at N Il cts and OF 1860
lbs Shoulders AT 90 cts, but subsequently, sE
CTS was refused for Shoulder, and AZ the close
sides were held AT II cts for rib, and 70. for
clear rlo. Bacon Is active and very firm at
II all cts tor Shoulders. 13ai3s cts for RIO
Sides l34 cts for clear NIB do, and l9ale cts for
Hams; IL cts was, we understand. refused for
clear NIB sides Lard we now quote at IJai5 !,
cts, and Mess Pork al s2i per bbl
Sugars.-We note sales yesterday Of 50 hhds
Martinique Sugars AT ~ kal2A Gus, and OF -
hhds Demerara vacuum pan At Is = Cts. The
market is firm N Tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-20

strnction Committee OF the III HDuse Of Rspre-en-
tat YES on the proposit on 20 impeacb the Presi-
dent sppeared IN the correspondence % the
New York kr6NRe, under date Of i3th Feb-
rua-y:
Before the vote was taken Dir. PAYNE. who
yot.d for impeachment lSst year, attemptrd %
dodge the question In committee, and moved 20
ward the door 10 leave the room. Mr.. Stevens,
Observing his movements, and sha king has nn-
g,r at him said. Paine come back. you
have got 20 ice the music. Go on either one
side or the other Paine hesitated, aud tIra
Stevens said 'sclerk. put him down against an
pe1ehment.' and Paine was 80 registered
The Undersigned. members Of the Recon-
srueton Committee, each Of whom was pre-
ent on the occasion referred TO deem D. hut lIs-
use 10 say that the foigoing statement OF what
Mr. stevens said a nj did in relation 70 Mr..
faahe y IN every plr,iCular untrae and wiki
oui the least color OF truth. We farther say
tLat 6en. Paine neither attempted - leave fl,s
looih nor msnliested any desire 10 evade he
quesnoh OF t1e lmpea> hmeat OF the Presidsn-,
but on TIE contrary sssted his opinions and
voted without one word OF reproof OF dlr .ation
from Mrs. Stevens OF any other members ~ re
[>igned byl J. A. Bingham. 7. p. Prrp--
worth. Geo. :. Boutwell,. James Brooks q T.
Hulourd, r & Beaman and Jas. B Becs
MI. Paine said that now disposed ~ he
question. so Tar a he was concerned and h..
desired 20 add that he had had no coDNersa,,cn
upon the subject, either wIrh Mr. stevens or.
with the correspondent Of the 7rtb~ss.
Mr.. Stevens (Pa.) rose TO make a remark aud
the members gathered around hinl. creating
some confusion. Alter order had esen restored,
Mr.. Stevens said
The whole statement is faIe from begisnine
20 end, nor have had any Conversation OF ne
kind with any human being
Messrs. Perham (Me-l Num- (Teen-) and
Polsley (W. Va-.) from the Committee ON lnNa-
nd Pensions. submitted a number Of private
bills, which We're seyerally disposed q a. IN
dicated by the committee
Mr.. Miller, (Pa) fIom the same committee.
reported bill extending the provisions uf the
act naturalizing such foreigners > had snlis ted
IN the army, to persons who had enlisted ia the
naval an d merine service of The United State
Mr.. Pike (Me.l moved its reference 20 tb..
Committee on Naval Affairs. The motion was
re]ected-yeas IS, nays -; and the ball wac then
corsidered and passed.
Mr.. Penhsm (Me) from Pension Commit,s.
reported a bill 10 extend the Naval Pension al
10 coal beavers, &c. Pending the considerati. ..
the morning hour expired and the bill W..