davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
STATE OF MAINE


HANCOCK, -. Court OF PROBATE June J-rn.
\. ID. l-ss
pom The foregoing Petition, ordered - That
said petitioner give puulic potrre to all persons
terr-Ird, by causing copy Of the p~titiou. aui
this ORDER thereon. 10 be published three wees.
surcessvrly In The EllsW ORTIZ American a new
paper published IN Ellsworth in said County,
that they may appear at a Court of Probate
sad County to b. held At Ellsworth the dr.;
Wednesday Of August next, at ten OF the clock IN
thr forenoon, ant shot. causc, II any hey have.
why the prayer OF -.d petitioner should -
granted
PARKER TUCK, Judge
Attest. GEO A DYER. Reg -trr. 2w<s
Ala curt OF Probate holden at Rluehill with.
IN and Tor me County vt Hancock, the isi Wed
nesday OF Jaiy \. u. 1859
Mary u. Page named EtccurriS in certain ID.
strumcGt purportiug to De the last will and tesla
ntut OF
Alfred VI Paz.
late . Backsport IN said coug'y deceased, IA lAg
presented the .ame for probait-
ORDERED ,-fhat the said kxecutrix give notice
10 all persoas interested by Causing d copy 81
this order to be puD ,hsd three weeks successyeIy
in the Ellsworth American printed at Ellsworth.
that they may appear al PROBATE court to be held
at Ellsworth IA said coanty on the LIT W ednes
August next = Ten OF Toe clock in the forenoon
and causr, If anv they have why the sad ma
stfument shUuid mot DC proved. proved, aul al
loar TIE last III and testament OF zald de
ceased.
lar.-r Tuck Judge
true cVpv-Attest Geo. A. DYER Register.
1w@s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15
AVAILABLE MEDICAL BOOK !

'ONTAiSING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL
IMPORTATION to young contemplating
Marriage, sent free On receipt al - cent?. M
dress the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE. 81 clintsg
Place, y. Y. .w;S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-15

PARKER TICK, Judsr.
Attest, t'Eo. \. DYER, Register.
s,t2z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

WANTED A Boy wru Tx PoNrs.
/, Honest 2, Pure. 8, Intelligent 4
Active, 5, Industrious G, Obedient
Z, Steady 8,Obliging 9, Polito 10,
Neat One thousand frst-rato places
are open for one thousand boys who
come up to the standard Each boy
can suit lis taste as to the kind Of bus
iness he would prefer. The places are
ready in every kind Of occupation.
Many Of them are already filed by boys
who lack some Of the most important
points, but they viii soon be vacant
One d them Is in an Office not iar from
where We write. The lad who has tho
situation is losing his first point. lie
likes 10 attend the circus and theatre
This costs more money than he can al.
ford but somehow he manages 10 be
there frequently, His employers are
quietly watching 70 sec how he gets 90
much extra spending money they wall
soon detect leak in the money-draw,
detect the dishonest boy, and his place
viii soon Be ready for some one who is
now getting ready for i BY observing
point No. /, and being truthful IN all
his ways Some situations will soon DO
vacant. because tho boys have been
poisoned BY roading bad books, such as
they would not dare 70 show to their
fathers, and would DO ashamed TO have
their mothers soc The impure thO'ts
suggested by these books will lead 10
vicious acts; the boys will be ruined
aud their places must be filed. Who
will bo ready for one of these yacan-
cies Distinguished lawyers. useful
ministers, skillful physicians, success
ful merchants must all leaFe their pla-
ces for somebody else TO filt One by
one they are reduced 10 death Mind
your ten points, boys; they will pre-
pare you 70 step into vacancies ID the
front rank Every man Who IS worthy
10 employ boy is looking f1F you, il
you have tho points DO not fear that
you viii be overlooked A young per-
son having those qualities wiil shine as
/ plainly a. star IL nigAt We have
named ten points that 30 toward max
ing up the character u a su. u.,eeasfnl boy
70 that yon can be easily remembered
{ You can imagine one on each finger.
and 80 keep them IN mind they will be
worth more than diamond ribgs. aud
vou viii then neger Be ashamed 70 show
vOur hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26
cumberland Coal,

Hlaekswie4s3 Carpenters aud Ma
ehiuistH Tools, Quarry Materials,
Cast Steel square and half round
Iron shofels Crow Bars, Pieks, stFik-
inR Hammfrs, S.glge Handles,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

To taa aals4.eA yoa,h uIb an
inner con at tiue tr
great bte raHeHsyly
oamasn1 tf b,lav uatlo a
f,ao
alt s oaaog @ bs good baaUoss
man thar 3 poor ono Half ae energy
displayed a ksang 3ssd tlsat arc.
gursi 6 catch ap whom behind v
sasc credit ave moro au5 = huauoss
auj add la 90 profits ara reputation
ot yaur wot Honor yaur opSaec
meuts II y0a promise 90 meet man
or 10 certain thing at oer,atp mo.
m.nl g ready s ne sppontal time
II yau have work 8 ao 1o i, q once.
chear'uly, ald therefore more speedily
and correctly II you SO ou business
atiouj promptly 70 the matter on band
and then, rs promptly go about youF
own business % not stop 10 tcll sto.
mes ia business hours
II you have place II bnsincas. be
found there when wanted No man
can get rich hy sitting round storca
and saloons Never efgolS on busincgs
matters II you ha,o 70 labor fara
living. remember that ono hour IN The
morning IS better than two At night
II you employ others, be on band TO
SOC that they attend to their dutios,
and TO direct with regularity prompt.
ness, hberahty. DO not meddle with
any business you know nothing q
Never buy any article simply because
the man who sells il viii take il out in
trade Trade is money Time is
money 4 good business habit and
reputation is always money Make
your place q business pleasant and
atractiyoi then stay there 70 wait on
customers
Never use quick words or allow
yourself To make hosty or ungontlo-
manly remarks to those IN your employ
for to do SO lessons their respect for
you and your influence over them.
Help yourself, and others viii help
you. BE faithful over the interests
condded to your keeping and in all
good tuno your responsibilities viii BE
increased DO not be il too great
haste to get rich 10 not build until
you havo arranged aud laid good
foundation DO not as yon hope or
work for success spend time in idlo-
ness II your time is your own, busi-
ness will su0er il you do. II it Is given
to another for pay il belongs to him,
and you have no more right TO steal
that than 70 steal money B9 obliging
Strive to avoid harsh words and per
sonalities DO not kick every stono IN
the path; more miles can be made in
day BY going steadily on than by stop.
ping TO kick Pay as You go A man
Of honor respects his word as he does
bis bond Ask, but mover beg Help
others when you can, but neyor give
when you cannot afford 70, simply bo-
cause it is fashionable Learn to say
no. No necessity Of swapping it out
dog fashion, bnt say it firmly aud re
spectfully, Have but few coqGdantes,
and the fewer the better Use your
own brains rather than those Of others
Learn to think aud act for yourself
BE honest Be ugiIant Keep ahead
rather than behind tho times, Young
men, cut this ont, and If there is folly
in the argument, let us know"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

II England tho fashionable peop.a
30 1Bger ca.l one another iiafs. they
merely stignahzg ths statement r. e.
unqualified Ggme4i q your ferale im-
aginatiOu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26
nj TLAND, VT,

Horsa Shoes. Horse Nails, shoe
shspos, Borss Nul Rods, Carnsge
Bolts, ANes Cuitel Shoe Steel, and
Steel Cutter Shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

An exchange says Il IL iu favor Of
ponea voting il they want V We
should lie to see tie man that could
MAKE them vote i thsy didn't wsnt 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

VANDERBILT S HOTEL
ttsHis ag ssikt4isb lletr s'iit csnAhus opfa w
| ~ setasaa4aa tissa af tir tfRkfliH- puhile ~
fs e.safi4s sfftH Is Eafters iteT stfuad during
t8A4ee.a8 ulsnths ias peHia patronage & htiie
l4bssaiIF tttsasiri ~ fsssss ffHiI5 solicited
u yASUE RLlt, Proprietor, AaHt sstrf. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26

Tr9ables ars Ike babies. they grow
bigger by nursing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-26
coFFINs AND cAsKETs
ENVELOPES
TEETH. TEETH.
~ Gru,es Ad,aare 81 oer tatea Il.

III Gruiea Ad,aare Ssp rvr t1ten Is,
tt Dental dEi
H. = r FOLSOM Haib Naas hss de-
~ o4sss ~ - fta.t.ug tht
Fista ehieA lae taia sst Ht ghss ,beg tl na,
asaf assF HLs5f e@auS ~ hFls&luE ueitkfr
taattse sh8 lae pfaa i4ai. at .Aa aaeail. Is ahna
4s at t8r au usttal b.tsrfts Ut3 EHesf
Pais esaali 81 8.sss tg Eqy E.0tlaa n t5t
3.Hsa t9aEaa AGa 8assH lE 8giHAitt gRht
i# Hass s H ilase ltff9flH5 E4atar hf5i sHi
uaa 5irtf sresi tatsr i}s ssass ataaas extra
rlsrs AAse vsat q araaassl ite5h art uapce8.
fal't 1Fte4 Elsr naa eal
fHNh~ UfnEE
M2nl9stef FefHaE4
Hs a-i s4rG HF ll ti5t
lsteH Htst Nta Eaefasl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE FIRE IN NEW YORK.
An Entire Family sunocate d.

1t has been briefly stated that fearful ca
lamity occurred last Thursday night at building
on Liberty street, New York. Tiie New York
Post, Of Saturday afternoon, furnishes the fol-
lowing par rtlcuars
About haf.past O'Clock fire was discovered
in the rear Of the second floor, No. 6S Liberty
street, occupied as printing onlce ny T. b Kay,
mond. The janitor OF the building, man named
Jessup, who, with his family, consisting OF wlle
and two children, occupied the top floor, first de-
tected the fire. He went down stairs TO lnvestl-
gate tue matter, and finding the situation OF the
lire passed on to the street, where he hailed
policeman and requested him to raise an alarm.
Meanwhile the wife became frightened and ran
down stairs, leaving the children alone up Stairs
The janitor met her and assured her tnat lnere
the fire gained rapidly, and this was the last seen
OF them alive. An engine company arrived attne
fire few seconds later. The second moor was
now in flames, and the announcement was made
that q family was on the top moor.
When they heard this the nremen aDoreu
with great herolsm and ardor. They carried
stream up the staircase, fighting their way
through the flames, inch by inch until they pene
trated to the upper floor, where the wnole family
was found suffOcated.
The father was lying under the scuttle stairs,
and the mother, with her arms about her chill
dren was all near by, lying on their faces. II was
apparent that, finding retreat cut on, Jessup nad
endeavored to rescue his family by way OF the
scuttle, but finding the latter locked, had fallen
back and been surocated by the smoke.
An inquest was held at the Beekman street
station house Saturday, to which place the bo-
dies had been carried. After viewing the bodies
Coroner Finn adjourned the inquest until Fire
Marshal Brackett shall have made q full invest-
cation into all the circumstances connected with
the sad affair. 1t is said that there are several
suspicious incidents connected with the matter
which it is necessary to have brought TO light by
the marshal before proceeding with the inquest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE ELECTIONS.
BOSTON, November 2.

BOSTON, November 2.
The vote is comparatively small. The vote
OF Boston was: Claim, 5000; Adams L, 200, and
Chamberlain, the worklngman's candidate, 500.
Canin's majority in the State is estimated at
10000.
George II. Brooks, Republican, elected from the
Seventh District, formerly represented BY Secre-
tary Boutwell,, succeeds Boutwell,.
The complexion Of the Legislature Is undecided.
The anti-prohibitionists are having torchlight
professions, with bands Of music.
CHICAGO, November 2.
The election OF the citizens, ticket is conceded.
BALTIMORE, November 2.
The Democratic vote in every precinct is light.
The majority In the city, however, win be about
90oo
NEW YORK, November ..
Reports from IA wards show Republican gain
Of 1000. The probability is that the Democrats
win carry the State. Reports from counties
where large Republican vote was polled show a
considerable falling OF.
LATBR.-The city gives 5000 majority forthe
Democrats. The returns from the interior show
heavy Democratic gains, indicating that the
State has gone Democratic. Greeley will get
majority Of about 1000. Both branches Of the
Legislature will probably be Republican.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
ANEW COUNTY PROPOSED.
Joint Meeting OF Citizens OF EdgefieId
and Lexington.

meeting Of the citizens Of Edgefeld and
Lexington Counties was held at Batesville on the
Soth ult., for the purpose Of discussing the pro-
priety Of forming new county OF the adjoining
portions Of said counties. william ]. Barr, Esq,
was called to the chair, and brieny explained the
object Of the meeting. Resolutions were adopted
to the following effect:
. That we believe the forming Of new county OF
portions Of Edgefeld and Lexington to be practi-
cable and necessary; that 1t will add materially
to the prosperity Of our county, and that COM
mittee OF ten citizens OF each county be appoint
ed to draw up suitable petition to the Legisa-
ture, setting forth the disadvantages and incon-
veniences under which we now labor In our isO-
county out Of the counties before named, and
having some such boundaries as follows, viz A
line beginning at Holley's Ferry, on the Saluda
River, and running to some point near Horsey's
Bridge on North Edisto River, or the mouth Of
Black Creek, on the east; and line running from
Chappell's Ferry, on Saluda River, SO as to in
clude Cos sQnare miles; and that this committee
day in December proximo, at II O'Clock A. n.
The following committees were appointed un-
der the resolutions:
For Edge1e,d. E. J. Goggsns, chair
man; Captain A. p West, Messrs. ]. H. Bouk-
night, ]. H. Hueit, J. w. Tr0tter, A. Able, Wm
Stevens, Elijah Watson Sr., Levi Lybrand, Rev.
E. w. Horn and Charles Plunkett, ESQ.,, and Rev.
Wiley Lindner were added.
man; Messrs. VIM. E. Sawyer, Sr., j. c. Culum,
VIM. B. Jones, Sr, N. w. Steedman, VIM. o.
Rankin, DR.. ]. K. CAN'T, Rev. H. A Smith, Lewis
Shealey and Dr.. A. F. Langford.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
OUR GRE.fT STAPLE.
Cotton Considered as a Source OF Ma
tional Wealth-The Present and Fu-
ture OF the Cotton states.

In the report of Mr.. B. F: Nou-se, United
States Commissioner at the Paris Exposition, we
find the following:
duced in the cotton-growing States, cotton,
sugar, tobacco, RICE &C., not consumed at home,
left surplus OF proceeds from sales amounting
to about 81 200 000 000 an average Of $l200O00 600
per year. which, less the amount required to be
expended beyond their borders for the comforts
OF luXuries Of life, should have been so much
added TO the reproductive capital within those
States. II One-half only was thus required, the
other half or 900 per year, should have
been put to profitable use.
Throughout the Southern States some internal
improvement was in progress, chiefly in the form
OF railroads. In some States. as III Georgia, these
works had been largely extended. Cheaply built
and economically operated, they generally proved
to be profitable investments, capable Of rapidly
repaying the loans incurred Tor their construs.
tion, which in many cases covered great part OF
the cost.
A large amount of banking capital was well
employed, but this, when not owned abroad was
chiefly the product Of the commission and other
charges upon the produce OF the country, and not
TO any considerable extent drawn from the ac-
cumuating capital of planters.
The capital which had built the few cotton and
other factories and the machine shops had also
accrued chiefly from charges upon the productions
of the country. What, then, was done with the
500, 900, or whatever other sum represented
the true annual gains OF agriculture i'll these
states Inc STATISTICS ol population sho" pIety
clearly that great part OF 1t was expended in
importing slaves from other States.
PRESENT AND FUTURE INCREASE OF WEALTH IN
THE COTTON STATES.
When considering this subject in its economical
aspect only, special effects bearing upon ndivdu-
ais and classes are to be disregarded for the gene
raj results affecting the whole community.
Population is wealth. Money sent from Ala
bama 10 Virginia, to increase the aboring power
OF Alabama, even by importing slaves at $4,000
each, added in some degree TO the wealth OF that
State. But II laborers OF equal productive power
could have been introduced without eXpending
anything for them, the capital expended in the
other case would have been saved, and the COM
munity would have gained its use in some other
form Of productive power, as in tools, machinery
or animal labor. with which to supplement and
increase the value of manual labor TO the whole
people OF the State, that is just the difference in
the investment, between importing slave and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

There are eighteen millions in the sinking
fund for liquidation Of the national debt.
]. b. Norman, for twenty-five years editor OF
the New Albany Qnd.) Ledger is dead His
disease was apopleXy.
j. II. Beadle, editor of the Utah Reporter, was
beaten to death. 1t is alleged that pro-poygamy
articles caused the attack.
General Charles X. Gardner is dead, aged
eighty-three years. He was father Of the Con-
federate General Frank Gardner.
Havana telegram Of yesterday says: 'Daiy
skirmishes occur in the Clnco Villa District.
Spanish steamer has arrived with number OF
sailors for the feet. The sixth battalion Of no.
bilized volunteers have left for the field"
destructive fire occurred yesterday in the
City of Greenville, Alabama, on the Montgomery
and Mobile Railroad, totally destroying seventeen
houses. The loss is reported at more than one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. dispatch
from Mobile estimates the total loss at half
million, and states that there was one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Hotel Arrivals-November 2.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


W. B. Cooper, ]. G. Darby, W. D. Parkins,
South Carolina; Henry C. Mofatt, Buffalo, n. Y;
T. ]. Deuscher, DR.. J. W. Mitchell, ]. B. Burn and
lady, New York; Captain Geo. Mansfield, Florida
James NJ. Burke, New York; John T. Derveese,
Raleigh; B. Levy, New York; Chas. Sowles, Asa
R. Sowles, Albany, VT; S. Benlesa, New York; B.
A. Lorentz, Baltimore; A. c. Cheshire, New Hamp-
shire; NJ. Cafe, T. n. Buch, Geo. II. Ellery, Mrs.
Geo. H. Ellery, New York; ]. n Worth, Fayette-
vile; B. D. McCrury, Columbia; Charles G. Leary,
New York; John Hooper, Aiken; c. C. Chase,
Barnwell; Mrs. VIM. Gurney, Miss ID. Ella Quincy
Miss Anne NJ. Fesk, Master R. F. Gurney, Master
Lester S. Gurney, New York.
PAVILION HOTEL
u.s.. Foster Northeastern Railroad; W. Geraty,
Rockville; C. P. Dawson, Mount Pleasant; ]. Haw-
ley, Augusta; r. Cannady, City; VIM. H. De-
learety, Boston; w. L. Mchall, Monroe, Ca; Jno'
S. Shuck Barnwell Journal; Mrs. Hawley, Angus
ia; G. A. Neuffer, Charleston; c. II. Hambery, Co.
lumbia; R. f. Clark, Lewisville; G. Keezel, New
York; James Ryder, Jamaica, L. l.; j. c. Brown,
New York; VIM. Davis Mrs. II. Davis, child and
nurse, Beaufort; ". s. Utsey, Georges station;
John Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; R. E. Rob-
erts and lady, Miss G. Williams, Barnwell Joel II.
Duncan, Mobile; II. C. Baggett, South Carolina;
J. S. Bamberg, Bamberg; q. c. Davis, Lexington;
V. V. Plene P. H. B. Shuler, Walterboro'; s. p.
Bier, Misses Bier, Colleton District; A. B. Cor
won, Orangeburg; 8. Bass, New York.
MILLS HOUSE.
F. Rosebrook, Aiken; ]. Fraser, Quebec; W. p.
Russde, wife and servant, City; John NJ. Dodge,
Indy and child, Augusta; D. P. Griffith, wife,
mother and three children, New York Guy; Mrs.
C. NJ. Martin, Jacksonville;G. NJ. Nye, Mrs.. Nye,
Emma Nye, Hay A. Nye, Georgia Nye, Jenny Nye
Elmira, N. Y; E. W. NJ. Mackey, City; D. P. Sta
pies, San Francisco; E. s. Skeels, New York; W.
Van Salsen Petersburg; L. D. Childs, J. P. South
ern, Columbia; Jas. A. Sherry, City,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
FROM THE NATIONAL cAPITAI.
The Northern Elections-Th he Inter-
Oceanic Canal-R enue Appoint
ment-T h President's Movements
Cabinet Meeting-The New Secretary
OF War.
Tsp ,c1AL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l


WASHINGTON, November 30 P. N.
The latest returns so far received from the
Northern State elections, which took place to-day
indicate that New York has gone Democratic by
q reduced majority, and that the Massachusetts,
Legislature will be divided on the much vexed
question of liquor prohibition, the Senate being
for and the House against it.
Official advices from Central America state that
the Colombian Government is repenting OF its
haste in refusing to ratify the treaty concedlng
to the United States the privilege of constructing
an interoceanic canal across the American Islh-
mus. 1t begins to be apparent that the integrity
Of the Republic of Columbia depends, in great
measure, upon the construction Of this work, for
the State Of Panama threatens to secede and set
up for ITSELF If the interior Colombian States per-
sist in refusing to enter into the just and reasona
BILE arrangement proposed by the United States.
Charles q. Burkhead was to-day appointed AS
sistant Assessor Of the Eighth Division, Third
District, Of South Carolina.
The President to-day recalled his promise to
visit the Mechanics Fair in Baltimore tomorrow.
There was Cabinet meeting to-day, but owing
to the absence OF three members no business OF
importance was transacted. Secretary Belknap
made his first appe rance upon this occasion as
u Cabinet minister. So.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
EUROPE.

LONDON, Novembcr2.
The Suez Canal is twenty feet deep, which
excludes Eugenie's yacht rAigle. Eugenie has
ordered yacht OF less draft
PARIS, November 2.
There is a great crowd at Montmarte Gene
terry but perfect quiet prevails.
= MADRID November ..
The Cabinet has been in part reconstructed.
Martas has been appointed Foreign Seer etary,
AID Figuerola Minister OF Finance.
FRANKFORT, November 2.
There were several heavy shocks Of an earth
quake last evening throughout Germany, particu-
larly in Darmstadt, Wiesbaden, hayence and
Frankfort.
LIMERICK, November 2.
A meeting here to discuss the fxity Of land
4 Atenures was violently dispersed by Fenian am
tnestyists.
LONDON November 2.
The Marquis Of Westminster is dead, aged "A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
[PRoM THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l


The Supreme Court to-day heard the Grape
shot case from New Orleans. The case involves
the question OF the constitutioaality Of Lincolns
provisional courts In the subjugated portions Of
the country. 1t was contended that such courts
being invalid, the subsequent action Of Congress
cannot give validity to their DEGREES.
There was Cabinet meeting to-day, at which
were present all but Fish, Robson and Cress-
well.
The two wings of the tariff lobby promise to be
unusually strong this session.
Butterleld Is still Assistant Treasurer at New
York. The demanded investigation and privilege
OF resigning are still withheld.
It is stated that Norton, Butler and Bingham
&Hl speak early in the session for recognition Of
the Cubans.
Belknap was serenaded to night, and made
speech favoring the extension Of Suffrage, but
made no allusion to Texas or Mississippi. He
thought his States record was as bright as the
brightest. and that her eighty thousand troops
had no .eehug Of hostility towards the South.