davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

PERsoNAL.-Wc learn that Hon. Z. \.
Rollins, late Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, is now acting as President of the
National Life Insurance Company of the
United States of America, at the Company 5
Branch Office, i'll Philadelphia, during the
temporary absence in Europe, of the Pres
ident, c. II. Clark, Esq. Mr.. Rollins has
been an active member of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of this Company since its organiza-
ton, and in giving to its interest the benc-
tit of his personal cooperation, and the adj
vantage of his enlarged experience AMI OK
tensive acquaintance, we confidently look
for renewed impetus to be given to the
already unprecedented progress of this
great National Institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A passenger train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bal
timore Railroad ran into a hand-car loaded
with cross-arms for telegraph poles two
miles south of lIavre dc Grace at $50 on
Monday morning last. The engine and
mail-car were thrown from the track, but
no person was hurt, and no other damage
done. The hand-car was being used by the
employees of the Western Union Telegraph
Company without authority from the rail-
road company, and the latter company i;
IN no way rcsponsible for the accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

In New York the other day the law of
advertising was well elucitlatcd. The pub
Usher Of daily paper sued the Standard
Life Insurance Company in the Supreme
Court. before Judge Fithian, for a bill of
S7777, on account of advertising. The COM
pany resisted payment on the ground that
they had authorized but one Insertion
There was no proof. however, of this
There was no order to that effect on the
bill, and the company did not attempt to
deny that they SAW the advertisement con-
tinuing in the paper and failed to counter
mand it. When an advertisement is re-
ceivcd in publication office without the
number of insertions marked upon it. or the
cost of the insertion paid for at the time,
the publisher can know nothing of the
wish of the advertiser respecting the num-
Der of insertions desired. and as he can do
nothing until advised by him whose bust
ness It is to attend to the matter, he can
CHARGE for every insertion given the advcr-
tiSemcnt until ordered out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

-Four thousand four hundred AID
nincty-one boxes. one thousand three hun
bred and seventy seven hogsheads, and
scvcnty-nine tierceS of sugar We're libel
led in one day last week in the United
States District Court. The evasion of Gus
toms and revenue taxes on sugar are not
the only frauds pcrpetrated by the people
of New Orleans. The Revenue Bureau
has received information that new assess
ment of the income return has been rem
dered necessary by the evident frauds COM
mitted i'll the returns to merchants, and, in
fact, almost the entire business community
of that city. The total amount of this class
of assessments returned to the assessors
foots up less than $3.50, 600, which is about
one-tenth of the amount returned in New
York. In fact, hundreds of prominent bu-
sinesS men in the North have returned and
paid taxes on larger amount than that
returned by the entire city of New Orleans.
Supervisor Conklin has therefore ordered a
reaSScSSment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

TIE NEW GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
Governor-elect Walker, of Virginia, was III
Washington on Monday last. He had Il
long interview with the President, during
which he is understood to have expressed
an earnest determination to support the
policy of the Administration, as it is con-
stlued by the party which electedhim. He
also expressed the opinion that the fifteenth
amendment will be adopted by the Legis-
lature rs soon as it assemblies, and urged
the President to cause the necessary orders
for the installation of the officers elect
without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

"GALLUsEs. We hang men on the
gallows, but we hang our breeches on the
.Egalluses.' Now it must be a very pro-
voking thing to a man getting nicely hun.
to have the gallows give way all of a sud-
den; and a very provoking thing it is to
have our "gallues' give away. The only
way to prevent such an awkward experience
is by buying them at Oak Hail. Wanama-
ker & Brown have enlarged their Gents
Furnishing Department and you can get
shirts, collars, suspendcrs, -evcrythng in
that line at the lowest of low prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY.-T1e July
No. of this most excellent and attractive
Musical Monthly is at hand, and the pres
ent issue contains more choice music than
any of its predecessors, having in all twelve
pieces. Volume ". begins with the July
No, and the Magazine can be had the rest
of the year for $50. 1t is publication
that every musical young lady should have.
The music is composed by the best authors,
and the contents of each issue are more
than equal to the subscription price of the
book for year. J. l.. Peters, Publisher
1913 Broadway New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

HYDRAULIC WASHING MAcHINE-Mr
W. 7. West, residing near R"wlandSvillc
having purchased one of the Hydraulic
Washing Machines of me, furnishes the
following testimony i'll its favor NJ. W.
is 4 farmer, and has had an opportunity OF
thoroughly testing the qualities of the ma
chine. S. Rowland Carson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
CAROLINE.
Wheat was Shippcd from the c

Wheat was shipped from the central part
of this county on the 9TH inst.
The thion says: a colorcd woman.
said to be 1O4 years of age called upon the
dentist in our town, one day last week, to
have tooth extracted, so that her wisdom
teeth, as she said. might come through. =
New corn, rs roasting ears. was shipped
from Ridgely on the 9Th inst.
The wheat crop does not turn out so
heavy as appearances before harvest seemed
to promise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

S. Rowland Carson-Dear Sri take
pleasure in saying that tie IIudraulic
Clothes Washer, purchased of you, does all
that it is represented to do: and would
recommend it to all who wish to save time
labor, and wear and tear of clothes. 4 W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

The reduction Of expenses of the Post
Office Department, owing to the discontin-
uancc of useless mail service on Western
and Southers routes, is, mp to this date,
$774, 1000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

We fear our Woodlawn Itemiscr will
scarcely recognize his letter. In its pres
ent form it will serve him as hint for flu
ture letters. Highfalutin has played out
point is their motto.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
NOTICE.

All tis having One Year claims for State Bounty in
my iI:iits for collection. Will call Office uu
I'll ESDAG NEXT. the 10Th of July.
July Il. l>G.,--lw J. f. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
QUEEN ANNE s.

The contract for repairing Crumpton
Bridge has been awarded to David Harris,
of Church HILL
Mr.. Colburn, the new postmaster for
Ccntreville, entered upon the discharge of
his duties on the LIST inst.
W. A. Rawlings is now mail-carrier be-
tween Centreville and Easton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
WORCESTER

The Presidency of the Eastern Shore
Railroad has been rendered to DR.. Hillary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
DORCHESTER.

\ large force is now ut work on the rail
road, and there is 4 fair prospect of its
early completion.
Peaches are at present very promising
They are much larger than they We're at
this season last year, and some varieties
will be ripe in week.
Hard and soft crabs are plentiful in Cam
bridge market.
The corn crop looks tlourishing, but just
trtle parchcd.
Nearly all the piles have been driven for
bridge from the site of the new railroad de-
pot to the market warf, at Cambridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17

SOMERSET.
The July term of the Circuit Court for
Somerset county, commenced on Monday
last.
The Drouset continues in this county:
corn and late oats have already suffered
from its effects.
The fair and festival held at Paramount
on the LIST, 2nd and Sd instant to obtain
funds to aid in the erection of new NJ. f.
Church, at that place. was a great Success
They realized about $1,035.
VIM. Benton who escaped from Jail last
Sunday week, is still at large.
r.. Jaggard, residing about six miles from
Princess Anne, received per Adams Express,
recently, box of Rattle Snakes from Il
friend in Pennsylvania. Mr.. J. is said to
have perfect control of the snake creation.
The first crate of peaches from Princess
Anne, was shipped on Monday morning by
|. p. Rand.
The heaviest shipments of wortelbcrries
were made this week The shipments of
blackberries, are falling off
WORCESTER.
Court commenced on Monday 18th inst.
The Presidency of the Eastern Shore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-17
WICOMICO.

Tie July Term of the Circuit Court
commenced its session on the 9TH inst
Independence Day was celebrated at b.
c. Springs by the Lodge of |. o. o. F., at
that place. with members from neighboring
Lodges. The Declaration of independence
was read by Mr.. J. b. Armstrong, after
which two very able addresses on Odd Eel
lowShip were delivered by Hon. Lemucl
Malone and Mr.. J. Windsor. These con-
clnded, Dr. w. c. Marstcrs entertained
and amused the audience for twenty or
thirty minutes with an outsiders opinion
of ODD Fellowship, his remarks eliciting
considerable applause.
Mr.. Jas. f. Elleg"od was admitted as a
member ut the Bar i'll Salisbury, last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
THE STONE GIANT-wooDs MUSEUM

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The attempt of the Albany Giant show
men to attach responsibility to their statue simply
because the owners OF hall in Albany generously let
them have IL rent free strikes as novel Ile great
"Onondaga Giant" exhibiting without additional charge
I'm my Museum, was transported on special car ueci
from Syracuse. engaged 1t for lew weeks oy, anu ~
give It's owners liberal portion OF the gross Iecep.s Oh
this entire establishment for the privilege Oh gllhs my
nuhlic sight OF IL without charge. All who see IL
declare Il to be an impressive slght great III! ~ -
terry" and curiosity worth gong niles 10 see ~
course n PLASTER casts have been taken from the original
ms is confessed by the Albany giant owners shall not
DENY that such fac sBics a. great cutOses as tue
original being eraety like IT, except AS you say possibly
a few months younger" , ., . - s..
But why should the public be expected to pay hfty
CENTS 10 see such statue alone. while tile On0ndaga
ant can be seen for nothing In other words tnat
no addiIonaI charge is made TO the thirty cents for
which the entire Museum, extensive menagorie' the
dramatic performance the "Onondaga' giant ana all
scent -. 4, 4. . -. Al. o. "a
Under these circumstances. Is 1t wonder that the
Albany giant winces. that Woods Museum IL thronged
with iSdies, gentlemen and children, day and night
WaaSTs u,isegu Dec IS. 1862 GEORGE WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
ORGAN EXHIBITION.

The powerful organ just finished by Mr..
Henry Erben for the Baptist Church at Yonkers
exhibited yesterday at the factory in Woosters This
instrument Is valued $4,000 he largest church organs
I'm in this city costing from 5000 TO soOOV ana is
I'M 10 the society from Mr. Colgate. OF the wellkDOwn
firm OF Trevor & Colgate. IL exhibits Mr. Erbens best
workmanship and distinguished by some improvements
following list:
SWELL oRGASBouron open dapsson vo amour flute harmon
one stop dispason principal fageo hsubey
Mechanical Great to pedal swell to pedal swell great
CKKT oRGAS-eoda gambia pason double open dipason
y hute principal dapason duleana trumpet sesuAea Eff
twelfth bassoon bass eaoueL Pedal Double open daPOu
bourbon. TloloEeeio huts
The largest pipes sixteen feet long there being
number OF that length, OF both metal and wood The
COMPASS OF the keys OF which there two banks Is SO
notes OF tho pedals 80 notes The instrument Will
have n fine black walnut case, IN which dress II Will
doubtless be very acceptable TO the church going citizens
OF IOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

DIED.
CAMPBEL-In city sunday H. Campbell aged
Pane service TUESDAY the Reformed Prbrt.r.s
osoSs on between Seventh ''' hs''' '''
oARRFe asleep Jesus Monday morning 10 w.m Nor
ssa s'f5 months Sn and sS9 81 av william H. aud susan carr
Remains will De taken to Af%oncs w.hs.is, Comfy for 't'rHsH'
London and Manchester, Eng papers please copy
daughter of William a. Cook aged % year mols
Feds and aequautanc are invited to attend the funeral at the Church
the 18th inst at y. m.
GOLDEg0n Sunday Dec H. Rosanna Holland second daughter Of
james Henry and Josephine Golden
GOULDOn inst paralysis Mitchell Could sged year.
meat at Mt Pleasant
HBNIEG-At Moutcr j. Friday 10th Inst. Of peural
on Sarah NJ wife Robl ~ enug and daughter Of the alta
Relatives and Trends are invited to attend tie funeral or TUESDAY,
inst O'clock M without further 3Gss Carnage % Dc ,ss
E. Railroad from foot Of Barcisy-sL
vIYGAt Peekk Sunday Dee 49, Maria Carlton Hale wife Of
The relatives and friends invited to attend The funeral services atber
Trains NewYo and Her remains will be taken 10
TsuytoNn for uermeat
aged 50 years. %s Of Alfred Marks Of SeSYos CIV
MESsBYGBRIn Brooklyn MONDAY 49, Elizabeth dAughses
OF Harry Messenger IN the "a year Of DER age
Notice of funeral hereafter
MOON-A YonEers Monday Dec 49, Lizzie daughter Ofths
The relatives and friends ofbs family respectfully atsOs
Thursday. Dec l6, at o'clock.
MUCHMoRE-At Madison. n. J.. Dee Il, Carrie L. wife Of w
Fletcher Mubore daughter Of tie late JACOB va As Vi
late residence Monday al O'Clock Train leaves
Of ~ Funeral ~ the N. Church,
Astoria l. l., TUESDAY az l2. Boat leaves Peckslp a III
NICHOLSOY-At Bavonne Saturday the h inst 90 tie 4ih
oheT Byeua Matilda Of the late James hic40son and
daughter Of the late Samuel B. FlemiIg.
invited 20 attend the nners Wetnea7,
lS inst, at toe 5e;aeIee .. hsr ST5l-.av Bs.T ~ S o
trial Railroad al Carriages will be waiting uPOa the aIrI
oftle train
PERRY-SuddeBy, SATURDAY morning Dec H. Orlando Perry Of
Easton. Conn. the s2d year Of bis age
The bis funeral from bis ate
residence Tuesday, llth inst, 4. o'clock
PARSHALTAt Morrissnia " y Sunday Dee H. Mary PTsha
mother George II. aud James s. Parshai Both yeaL
Relatives family invited attend the funeral
at james S. Nabgl0laye tht
depot Tuesday, i4l inst O'Clock Aer remains viii b.
to WOODLAND
SCOvLLRA residence OF bis grandfather Rev n W Besehen
IN Brooklyn THURSDAY morning Dee q Henry " Ncnyla
Becher Samuel Seville Norwich
Y. IL months anl Is
AMER Brooklyn remains taken Norwich
nement
TUCKER-Suideulv. Frlsy. Dec 10 At Permon v z Juhs
Montgomery months and ~ days only daughter
Of sophia G. and E.hu @. Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
SUICIDE.

For considerable time past Eugene Henry
Charfounier Frenchman, age "a, has occupied room
nj No 10 Laurens.st named Eugenle Sessiere,
whose husband resides Paris has been for the last Is
nonfhs living with CharfOunier. Lately they have quar-
relied and in the early part Of last week she left him. on
Friday Charouner, who has for Is years been engaged
I'm the MISUNDERSTANDING department OF Tiffany Co.'S jew
elry establishment failed TO make his appearance nor
was he seen by his friends on Saturday or sunday Yes
erday his absence caused such feeling OF uneasiness
among his friends that they determined to obtain view
of his room and Charfounier was discovered hanging
from "A nail which he had driven into the wall Otncer
Agnew OF the Eighth Precinct burst the door aud
the body already much decomposed, was cut down An
induest will DO held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
,ur Prrpv,y.sT rRAGEDY-THE VERDICT


The inquest by Coroner Jones into the cause
., rho fire IN Furman.st. Brooklyn, Mt which Thomas
wallace and son were killed by jumping nom window,
was concluded last evening and the jury rendered YER
dict IN which they say that they believe said fire origin
td ON the third or fourth floors OF both buildings at or
bout the same tme and purposely caused by some
or persons to the jury unknown and we also be-
IT,, mot Mr. Wallace, the deceased. and family. were
innoreut of The origin Of the fire We also find that
t" tc peculiar construction of the said bull ng there
[ o nnenug on the SIDES no scutlos on the roof nor
any vrnttion means OF escape IN case OF nre having
hen rydrd AS the laws relating thereto require, they
were entirely UNIT and absolutely dangerous To be uSeu
A. manufactory, aud much more 50 as residence We
,er1rc ceusure the Metropolitan Board OF Health TOT
gross neglect Of IN notcompelng the erection Oh SUIT
s escapes and enforcing proper ventilation Weuso
crnsnr he essces OF said buildings, Messr Anderson
Douglas n Pierce for inducing or permitting tne ao
ceased md family occupy portion OF sald puidlhss
a. residence We the Jury also find that the present
,,r ,ts which went into effect the 18th day OF lhy
st r imperfect, and tie force provided for III Tue laws
cut,ly Inadequate to carry the regulations INTO eHect
tl I'M. .ucdItIuu that cNlgcnCcs oil the case require
i'm order 10 render the large number OF mlnuIaetoilcS
and Ia our city safe against ihe occur
ure ~ similar acsidruls aud EC therefore IceOAMeuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
MARRIED.

BATRD-PARFIrT-On wednesday Dee the Ieringtop-svS
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Dr. etoOn hh~v
Baird. eldest Of eKAdermsn Vim. Bai esd 10 Isabella
youngest daughter OF Charles r. Psrltt esd all city.
London Eng, papers please copy.
PALMER-EARLEOn Wednesday FIRST Reformed Church
Hackensack ~ By Rev Dr. Theo Rmeyn 1heo. % Palmer
Mary @ Ea eldest OF JohD kae esq all Of HaeAss
sack n. j.
PIBRSOE-RHODESOn Thursday Dec Q Providence b. Pref
Dman Of Brown University j. Fred Person 0fLs city 10 Susz
Augusta daughter Of James T. Rhodes Of Providence. X J.
SCRYMSERJAMRS-At South Reformed Church Rnb
and Tgeuty6st Thursday. the 9Th by the Rev a.
H. Stebbus Of Ryeua M Walden r. Scyuser Of tbs ctg As
AGna F. daughter Of j. B. James, VI vere Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. John G.. Fremont Gen. J. S. Whitney
OF Boston; the Hon. c. H. Sheriff., Washington; and
Capt Brooks Of steamship City of BROOKLYN at the 81
Nicholas Hotel =- c. T. Perry IT, S. Consul at Aspin-
wall the Hon. Jno S. Carlisle Of West Virginia, Gerrt
H. smith, Geneva, n. Y; William Williams, Buffalo; W.
NJ Mcpherson ST. Louis; and Erastus Corning. jr, Al
Dany, are at the Fifthave. Hotel - Judge Hugh l..
BOND OF Baltimore, and Gen y Clark OF Texas are az
the Metropolitan Hotel. == Gen. w. F. Bartlett OF
Massachusetts, aud Capt Noodle OF the steamship Cuba
are at the New York Hotel = c. de BOdisc0 OF BUS
sa Mayor Fargo OF Buffalo: and the Rev. ID. A. Ry
an, Burlington, VT, are at the Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.

The following is the text of the bill lately
passed through both branches OF the Wyoming Territorial
Legislature:
BILL for an grant 10 the Women Of Wyoming Territory the
Right Of Suffrage. aud to hold Ohce" by Mr. Bright
RI enacted by ne HoUse Of Representatives Of Wyoming
Territory -, - --,,,-- l., A,
ro may election be holden under the laws thereof
cast her her rights the elective franchise and TO hold ONCE
s laws Of the Territory as those OF
sEo shall take anc be force from Anl lher It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

that the Mayor Coroner. and Superintendent Of Build
ings take immediate steps TO the passage by e
Legislature the earliest Of law TO meet
the exigencies above set forth"
The jury subscribed f45 10 the fund being raised at
The BROOKLYN Union Office for the benefit of the widow
Wallace, who severely injured by leapng from the
burning building. The fund amounts to $50. The con-
tributiOns OF the public solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

In 1855 bought a Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Ma
chine which s In good order good wok
without cents worth Of eprs II has averaged $50 besas
family sewing With needle bsnHed 5000 yards Of Magic
ruling. Tuekng and hemmng ny yore pasme
the machine alone without bymnag bless Wson-
and it is still ny prayer MARY A. STEWART
Upper Alton ILL.,
Degb. that loving sister With swHzELs wrLes SKWISe Ma
CHiSE No. Bro4dsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
Holiday Pre.ent- for Frrs,lIe-

What more sensible gin be given than svegalon
PRArrs ASTRAL Oh will explode. gives hghs
than much cheaper oil House Of CHAS PRATT 3 FaL
tOnst., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

contained no principle not already promulgated time
and again by the Supreme COur ne proposed 10 urge
n. consderatIon tomorrow or the day after.
The bill then laid over
ON nation OF Mr. SHERMAN, the Senate went into
Execufive session, and shortly after adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS

Fa,sKyoRr Dec l2-Eyening-Unst States bonds arn Five
T,ene. %. for the issno Of llb2
UvrK Dee -Cotton closed active aud Grn spot and aaost
A.twAup. bee IJ-Peu0leua c.ysgd IT, al sjt iraa"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

The Trophy TOmntO.--Cruars ready. Atdrssa GRoEGH
WAEISG IT, Ogden Farm, Newport, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Pure Spices for the Holidays,
prepared bv BKOrHEK Mills, ~ hntgers
place aud % and - JeHersolsL Office "a Front he~lOfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
EzzUz1zEzxzxzEz
UIEU

Au Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ri& fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14
S9OIititql gOtirts.

Union Republican General Committee, Broadway and
Twenty Special Meeting will be hold 0a 4ONDAf a'bS
ING Dee. r. at u O'Clock headquarters.
report from the Committee viii be presented.
JOuG v GRIDLEy, President
A H.. KRxcH A,..-.t,sa.
GRO q VAS BRUNT
- ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-14

Mr.. FOX dem, y. " offered resolution for the
monument OF special Committee Of five 10 investigate
the causes that led the unusual and extraordinary
fluctuations In the NeW-Nork gold market from the 2s
to thc g7h Of september 1862 aud especially 10 uGurr If
the President Secretary OF the Treasury any officer Of
the Government, any manner Interested iu caIs-
ing such fluctuations.
The previous question not seconded-ie 10 97-and,
Mr.. BENJAMIN Rep MOI rising to debate the resou-
ton, 10 went over under the rule.
The morning hour having expired, Mr.. sCHENCK
urp Ohul asked unanimous consent To have that rrs0-
lufln modified referring the investigation 10 fhc Com.
mtee Banking and Currency, and emitting any Often.
slvc allusIuu pointing Ia any
MI FOX DEM y. " SAID lac would accept that promo
sItIuu.
Tue SPEAKER inimated To Mr. schcnck that lac should
modify the resolution la the manner that he desired tu
Oupr 10.
Mr. FOX said he did not understand that the resolution
wa. to DEE modified lie thought that The resolution wa
c. Dc accepted 40 whole AID gtitrtd ~ TIC Committee