davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
q - N q R EG - =.

Senate.
Cont6,Sed from The THIRD Edition.
Mr. Cragin introduced a joint resolution To close the
accounts Of john W. Forney late Secretary of the Senate
Mr. Cameron said that. having made some objection
some months to the accounts Of Colonel FOrney
his duty to acknowledge that far from Colonel
Forney having dor he had unfortunately been the
tsry of the late secreSTy having msSppropTiated
aeys to the great injury Of his principal He salts
satisfactorily closed, the deficiency having been
by his friends, and that the Government had lost
By the request OF Mr. Cameron statement by the First
% Of the ressG & read showing that the
The Joint resolp tion then passed.
On motion Of MI Morton the Senate took ap the hill
perfect the reconstruction of the State Of Georgia
ydns for the assembling of hs ,LegsSture the exclusion
amendment, and permitting distinction of race or
color said Legislature 70 be regarded provisional
Mr. M0TtoIs ne was read reGuiTiEe tina, the
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and the State
on IN & n6 gEGye' penalties for the
Mr. O9rpenier thought the amendment was unneess- %
distress the terms of their admission were dictated by
bring in bin Of exceptions and move for nav rial
Mr. Drake ssd that the Rebels of the South should be
made to feel the power of Congress- that the nfAmy
that Georgia Legsature should be swept by act
OF Terbutou and that the loyal OF the state should
bo represented.
Cb,,i,nsd from he Third Edition.
The House proceed to dispose of the remaining end
Mr. Fsrnsworth's amendment forbidding the frAnkins
| privilege to the census officers rejected.
Mr. Bailey moved to reconsider the vote by which Mr..
Jepces amendment providing for the appointment of
cal deputies to coecJ nd the manufacturing and
| social statistics was yesterday agreed 10.
Mr. Jenckes moved TO lay the resolution to reconsider
on the table Rejected-yeas, S6; nays, Ill.
The vote then reconsidered and the amendment re
l jected without a division.
All the amendments having been disposed of, the bill
passed. and the title amended to simply make
read An act to provide taking the nhth OF she
United States"
| The House at 9 =. NJ. went into Committee of the
Whole the Presidents annual Mr.. Allison in
the chair and addressed by Mr.. Mungep in criticism
| of the fnan policy of the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
THIRD EDITION
The Tnx on state RauE CIrouIntIou


Special Despatch 70 TIE EOening Telegraph.
made I'm the interest OF free banking 70 get the
United states tax State bauk circulation repealed
If the friends Of free banking cannot get this con
cession, then they saJ they will favor taxing United
States bonds and notes.
Cubnn Petitions In the House.
At meeting Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to-day large number OF Cuban petitions
which have been referred to them were examined,
and IL was determined to postpone the Considera-
tion OF the whole matter until after the holidays.
The Frnnlking Privilege
The Senate Postal Committee in considering the
proposition for the repeal Of the ranking privilege
will recommend that in lieu OF the present custom
Senators and Members be allowed much for
stamps with view of ascertaining the aggregate
amount it cosls the Government for ranking.
Foreign Consulates.
The Senate Committee on Commerce had under
consideration several nominations for consulates,
among others that OF George Butler, Bens nephew,
who was nominated for Consul.Genera, lndla-
Senator Chandler Is opposed TO his connrmatlon,
because It win remove the only frst-class consul
Michigan has. The Committee has called upon
order to ascertain what states have more than their
quota
Judge Hsnr and the Supreme Bench.
Notwithstanding the unpopularity OF Hoar, and
the general opposition to him on the part of Western
Senators the Judiciary Committee will report In
his favor, and there is little doubt Of his conhr-
nation.
The Census Bill Passes the House,
At1'3O the IOnge finished and passed the Census
bill without calling yeas and nays II now goes to
The Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
The Humors Of Fish.

Special Despatch 20 The EVening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Seeretary Fish created
good deal Of merriment in the House to-day by his
reply through the President to the House resolution
calling for correspondence between Minister Sickles
and the SGste Department. relative to Cuban affairs.
When the Speaker laid the message OF the President
transmitting Eisk's reply before the House, every
body settled themselves down 70 listen to CORES
pOndence which II was expected would be interesting.
Imagine their disappointment when the Clerk read
"the Secretary OF state deems It incompatible with
public interest to make public the correspondence at
present" Members are at q loss to know what pub
lie interest would be placed in jeopardy and are not
well pleased at Fish for keeping them in the dark
subject about which they wish to know something.
The Delaware Bridge.
The Senate Committee on Commerce has agreed
TO report in favor OF the construction of a bridge
across the Delaware between Philadelphia and Cam
den.
Judge Grier Resigns
Judge GrieT's resignation reached the President
last night. tits understood that Edwin VI. Stanton
will be nominated tomorrow 70 take Grier's place.
IL is now definitely settled that the Attorney Gene
raiship Will be rendered to Judge Strong, of Penn
Sylvana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM NEW FORK.
Moro Mercantile Failures.

Moro Mercantile Failures.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-The following failures
are announced by the Post to-day
l.. Edgerton, carpets, liabilities over 5000
Isaac Procer, dry goods, liabilities large.
George Wright, proprietor of Park Hotel.
James Beck, shirt manufacturer.
Bosworth, White g. Belcher, millinery.
Cowles & Co., cotton yarns.
Legrain, dry goods; Rosenheim, millinery
goods; Baker & Montague, feed George NJ.
jackson, wooden ware; also Howard, Cole 4,
Co., dry goods, of Baltimore, whose liabilities
are over 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE L ATnsT ME ws.
Review of Papal Troops-More Bad
News of the Suez Canal-The
Spanish Crown - The
French Cabinet.
FROM EUROPE.
The sDaaish Crown.

The Spanish Crown.
By the Anglo American Cable.
PARIS Dec. 16.-The Duchess of Genoa posi-
lively protests against her sons receiving the
Spanish Crown.
The Suez Canal.
LONDON, Dec 16.--It is reported to-day that
the Suez Canal will be closed to commerce
shortly, in order that new excavations may be
made.
The French Cabinet.
PARIS, Dec. 16.--The Figaro of to-day says
Count Daru had a conversation with the EN-
peror on the subject of his entering the Cabinet,
and made the condition of his receiving the APP
pointment that the Orleans princes should be
permitted to enter France. The Emperor re-
piled that it was the republic that exiled them,
and concluded his remarks with the words, See
me again on this interesting subject.
Review of PnpRI Troops.
ROME, Dec. 16.-There was brilliant review
of the Pontifcal Zouaves in this city yesterday
by General Kanzler, Minister of War Sixty
thousand spectators were present, including SOC
bishops and many foreign military officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM THE DU.ML.NION.
The Caldwell Exrradition Case.

QuEBEC, Dec. l6.-'Ihe Judges Of the Court Of
Queens Bench have refused to hear the appeal in
the Caldwell eXtradtOn Case-three ont OF the five
considering that, sitting at Quebec. they have no
jurisdiction in the matter, the prisoner being con-
fined IN the Montreal jail.
Mr. Wier's expectation OF silver continues and
has reached 81 100000, and 1t is expected by the end
ofneXt week will reach s2,000,000
parliament will adjourn from December 90 TO
January II.
The reports from the Chadieure gold mines are
favorable.
The Missouri Indians.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-The Indians OF the Upper Mis-
souri, preparing for united outbreak in short
time. 1t is believed that the late fires at the forts
have been Cansed Oy incendiaries.
Major Gpin, superintendent OF Affairs at the
Grand River Agency, died on the 10th OF November,
and suspicious entertained that he poisoned.
No definite conclusion has been arrived at.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM THE SOUTH.
The KentucIxy senntor.hip.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16.--The two Houses
met in joint convention at noon. The first bal
lot stood for Senator:-Stevenson, 66; McCreery,
50; Fenley, TO- Beck, 1. The houses then adj
journed until the afternoon, to give McCreery's
friends time for consultation -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM BALTIMORE.
EmbezzIins Postmaster Sentenced.

EmbezZIing Postmaster Sentenced.
Special Despatch to The EueniT9 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16--In the United States District
Court yesterday, w. b. Phillips, formerly Postmas-
ter at Cambridge, Nd, convicted OF embezzling
from the Post once, was sentenced to a fine Of
s34!4 0S and an Imprisonment OF six months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
NOW READY,
THE JANUARY NUMBER
LIPPINCOTT'S SMAGAZIN

COMMENCING A NEW NOVEL
CONTENTS.
l. THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPToN. A Novel
wifi wifi FuLtPASE y: = AGisC&S &NSR&EVINGs tSlRRoVi
iii ThE FAIRY AND THE GHOST. Christmas
Tale With Six Amusing Illustrations. By +.
~. ON CHRISTMAS EVE. By Edgar Fawcett.
" OUR CAPITAL. BY VIM r. Hooper
vi SUE AND A Tale.
vii TIE PHiLosoPHI OF SELF 81 Ii MfPSoSRfT
tx BEY OND THE BREAKERS. Part Kill
X. INTERNATIONAL COINAGE. By Hon. j. r.
XII MUSINGS On AN OLD MANSION
XII. GOING AN ERRAND. A Christmas Story.
XiV. Literary LUNATfCs. By Writ Skies.
XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
XVI. LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
For sale at all the Book and News Stores
With the number for January Lippincott's Magazine
of Literature, Science, and Education will
fifth volume and third year.
The conductors have made liberal arrangements for the
forthcoming volume Their object will continue be-
present to the American public magazine of the highest
and they will avail themselves of every
render IL still more valuable, attractive, and entertaining
It's contents varied embracing. in addition the
Adventure Essays Poems Papers Popular Topics Of
the Day and Miscellanies by the most able writer's
completed shortly after which less space will given to
works of this cass thus allowing the publishers greater
for articles concerning the prominent interest Of
The ILLUSTRATIONS form an attra otive feature
TERMS-Yearly subscription. g. Single number, IS
CLUB RATES Two copies, 81; Five copies, Sic; Ten
copies, $50. Lippncotts Magazine, with Sunday Maya
zne $6e with Good Words for the Young, $3.50; with
Prerninm List sent to any address application
Address j. b. LIPPINooTT d CO., Publishers,
1915 thsst Nos T5 and III MARKET St. Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Mute Little Fish-He Can't be
Made to Tell Ali He Knows
About Cuba-The Bridge Be-
tween Philadelphia and
Camden-The Resig-
nation of Judge
Grier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

THE NATURE or HEAT AS ASSOCIATED WITH Mo-
TIoN.-Our distinguished townsman, Professor R. +.
Rogers, Of the University OF Pennsylvania will de-
liver lecture this evening at the Franklin Institute
The subject will be 1.-The Nature Of Heat Viewed as
Associated with Notion" II will be profusely illus
trated with variety OF experiments and cannot
but prove highly instructive and interesting In the
hands OF so able a scientist DR. Rogers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

TO CREDITORS OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXI-
u Co.-The undersgned are now prepared TO
prosecute claims before the Joint commission created
under recent treaty between the repnhlc OF Mexi-
co and the United States, and would invite the at
tention OF claimants to the necessity OF an early ap
plicatoD 70 secure O consideration.
ROBERT 8. LEAGUE CO.,
730 No 1876 8. SEVENTH street, Phla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM THE WEST.
JIur.terIn OhI0.

Murder In Ohio.
CoLUHBus, Ohio, Dec 16-George Engle was muir
dered in saloon at two O'Clock this morning Peter
Desbain Knocked him down, and Peter frost Knocked
his head against the floor, breaking his neck. The
men had spent the night in a gambling saloon and
were drunk. frost and Desbain have been arrested
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Stocks unsettled. Money
steady at Gold, 121H. FIvetwenties, 1862 coupon,
113%; do 1854, do, 1929; do. 1865. do, 1928; do.
1897 virginia 6s, b8N Missouri skies, 9O%; Cam
ton Company, 60% cumberland preferred, 20; Con-
solidated New York Central and Hudson River S7s<
Erie, 25%; Reading, 100; Adams Express, 81 !;
Michigan Central, i2i; Michigan Southern, s54 /;
Illinois Central, 1884; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
s21% Chicago and Rock Island, 104z6.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Cotton quiet at 25Hc. Flour
dull and declining Wheat duh and favors buyers
Corn unchanged. Oats duh. Pork lower. Lard in
tierces, 1890. Whisky dull and nominal at slo3.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

ARRESTED AND DIsCHARGED.-John Glenn, aged
eight years. was last night found in q cellar at
Second and Chestnut streets An officer arrested him
on suspicion OF intent to STEAL but Alderman Kerr,
taking a more humane view OF the case, ordered hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

THE PoLICB-Two OFFICERS AND TURNKEY
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Before Re
corder Givin, this morning. Sergeant John Ward,
Michael Hamilton and James Murphy, turnkey, all
of the Second district police force, were charged
with committing an assault and battery upon VIII
liam Elengcr. The prosecutor was arrested on last
Sunday for stabbing 0ficer Ssk, and the allegation
is that on being taken TO the saton-house the of-
GERS beat him. The accused were held in $500 bail
aap a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

Fmz.-The nat and cap store OF H. N. Ridgway,
No. 80 North Second street, damaged by fire to
the extent Of $500 last evening. Caused by the
falling OF aBtove pipe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

THE CASE OF THE TRIUhrH.-In the case OF the
Triumph. formerly the Rebel ram Atlanta, the court
this morning decided that il had no jurisdiction and
the case was consequently discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

HIS NAkE.-Sub- OGrcer Ehrenbarg is the party
vA0 caused the false alarm OF IRE about 915 O'Clock
bat evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

FINE ART SALE-The sale OF RobinsOn'B fine col
lection OF pictures was commenced by Martin Bro
Tiers, at the galleries. No 91e Chestnut street. yes
teroay morning. The attendance was large, and the
bidding some OF tho choice pictures quite spirited
'"The Lovers Bouquet" No. 62 sold for $40; 'T.ake
George" by Lewis, brought eG9; No 81, "Cattle
Drinking" by Searby, sold for $40; MurilOs 'Im-
maculste Conception, painted on porcelain, was
disposed OF at 500. Many gems were sold at low
figures. This morning the sale was continued aud,
despite the weather, the attendance was good The
following were among the pictures sold NO. u,
"Lake Of the -Four Cantons," by r. Schutze, fa45;
No. 90, Landscape" by John Wilson, s63 No. 197,
'On the Ohio, by Duncan, $50; No. 141, Autumn"
by Dyke, s616O; the splendid pastel painting of 'The
Stolen Kiss by G. Bochart of Paris, was with
drawn at $1,000; IL is valued at $4,000. The sale will
be concluded tomorrow morning, when many choice
pictures will be offered, and the remainder OF the
collection sold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

COAL OIL.

A...,ner Probable Fatality from Explosion.
In former days the reporter OF daily newspaper
vae called upoh in almost every issue TO chronicle
the explosion OF or burning by camphene or hald,
and the day was anxlously looked forward to when
some safer substitute might become obtainable.
with the discovery OF oil in the interior OF the state
mis- was also discovered, and OF late what s termed
sc%nosition i ycept ''G1id' out Of the market.
But with the advent OF the new light has come
AAditional danger, aud the later gh-gving produc-
don already fairly rivals In destructVeness It's pre-
seeeeeor. No doubt many OF the accidents resulting
from the use Of the dangerous Oleagnous article are
caused simply through neglect careessncss or igno-
rance on the part of the persons using It, yet igno
rance had nothing to do with the death OF Fleet
wood, nor with the destruction OF thousands OF dol
In city ike Philadelphia there should be little or
no use of the stun for the majority OF what Is sold
and called "cOal Oil" is but stun. Gas is much
cheaper and the cost Of introduction is more than
amply repaid in the greater amount OF light and its
Driancy and 1t also possesses the beneficial effect
of Deing less hurtful to the eyes But II substitute
must be used It should be the first object of the par
ties using TO establish for themselves the fact of
its being non-explosive and non-destructve. That
from petroleum such an article may be produced s
scarcely to be doubted but so long as unscrupulous
de- fers can succeed in palming off upon the public
worthless compounds, 80 long will the danger exist.
What s needed are ctaws governing the produc-
ton and sale OF all oils used by housekeepers and
Abe strfcter enforcement thereof.
When this is DONE we shall have fewer accidents
and explosions Dealers will also turn their attention
10 bringing into the market reliable article ana IA
the end will net greater profit from the greater
amount OF their articles used. II the parties navlng
the power will but appoint man OF scientific skill,
Judgment and incorruptbility to the office OF In
spector, a speedy relief will soon be reached, and
burnings by coal oil explosions will be but things OF
the past We shall then but seldom, If ever, be
called upon to report similar parallel cases with
the following.
No. 144O American street, whilst handling coal oil
lamp sustained probably fatal injuries from burns
caused by the explosion OF the lamp. The Oil scat
SeTed all over her person. and every particle OF her
clothing was burned. Sne was removed to the
Hospital, where she now lies enduring eXcruciating
pain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
SAFE DEPosITE COMPANIES.

SAFE DEPOSITE COMPANIES.
SECURITY AGAINST loss.
Burglary, Fire, or Accident.
The Safe Deposit Company,
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos. 329 and 331 CHESTNUT STREET.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust,
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
CAPITAL ................ 81, 100000
DIRECTORS
psass Re ssSEpf Ozark EfS$ss ksHsSasS " assTs GsTs
John Welsh, Stephen A Caldwell
Charles haoaleSteT; asnry @ ei5sS1s iSsonse f. Tyler
President-N. B. BROWNE.
Vice President-CLARENCE II. CLARK
Secretary and Treasury-ROBERT PATTERSON
Assistant Secretary-JAMES w. HAzLEHURST.
The Company have provided their Building and
Vaults absolute security against loss by FIRE. BUR
GI.ARY, or ACCIDENT, and
RECEIVE SECURITIES AND vALUABLEs ON DE.
POSIT UNDER GUARANTEE,
Upon the following rates. for year less PERIOD:
Government and all other Coupon Securi-
ties those transferable by delivery Bi00 per $1,000
Government and all other Securities regis
tered and negotiable only by endorsement 50 per 1850
Gold Coin Bullion n........,,......., 126 per 10Og
Silver Coin OF Bullion AGO I00t
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on owners
estimate Of value, and rate subject to ad
justment for bulk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 loo
Jewslry, Diamonds, ,etc.............. $50 per lOOS
Deeds Mortgages, and Valuable Papers generally when
Of fixed value, 81 each, according to bulk
These latter when deposited in Tin Boxesare charged
according to bulh upon basis of Ia feet cubic capa
city, $40 year.
Coupons and interest will be collected when desired and
remitted to the owners, for one per cent
The Company offer for RENT, the lessee exclusively
holding the key,
SAFES INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PR00F VAULTS,
At rates varying from S15 $50 each per annum accord
ing TO size.
allowed; "a per cent. Call Deposits, payable by
Check at sight, and per cent on Time De-
posits, payable on ten days notice.
Travellers Letters of Credit furnished available in
parts of Europe
Administrators and Guardians, TO receive execute
N. B. BROWNE,
PRESIDENT
ROBERT PATTERSON,
IL 20 tuths2m5p SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

SUDDEN DRATH.-Frederick Keiser died suddenly
this morning at No 1912 Leithgow street. The
Coroner has been notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

THE AMERICAN ARTISTS SALE of valuable oil
paintings will take place at the auction store OF Mar
tin Bros, No. 629 Chestnut street, to-day and tomor
row at rs 7. NJ, and on Saturday morning at II Al
NJ The collection embraces contributions from the
American artists Paul Ritter, K. q. Coates, George
g. Hartwck, LotichOus Van Ness, Hart, Stoneheld,
and several others Of equal eminence.
There is also an invoice of fine foreign pictures,
after Carolus, Ostade Dretrck, De Keyser, Eberle,
Vone Hone, Jassin and copies from the old masters
q the Munich and Dresden Gallpriea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

HRROIsM. M. Smith, who resides at No. 35s
DliWyn street, deserves a niche in the Temple Of
Fame His courage is beyond comparison, his hero
AsM indiaputable. In order to perpetuate the same
Wfe-beaters, and yesterday In pursuance OF one OF
the precepts OF the society, administered TO his help
mate thorough castiRation. The cries OF his VIC
tn attracted the attention of police 0ffcer, who
arrested David and took him before Alderman
TOlands by whom he was placed under $500 bail to
angWer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1869-12-24
Reconstruction In Georgia.

The Act to promote reconstruction
In Georgia, has passed the House and
goes to the President. Tho Act re-
seats the expelled negroes, and makes
the adoption Of the Fifteenth Amend.
mont, prerequisite to the admission OF
its Senators and Representatives in
Congress. According to b. IL. Hill
and others, Congress las only antici
pated the action Of the Georgia Leg
isIaturc in these particulars.
The Act authorizes the Governor to
summon by proclamation, the Legis
lature elected in 1868, to meet on a
day designated in Atlanta directs
tho Legislature to perfect it's organi
cation by administering to its mem
bcrs the oaths required by the Four.
tecnth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS penal
ties upon all who shall obstruct the
members in taking these oaths-
makes "thc exclusion Of any upon the
ground of race, color or previous con
dition Of servitudo revolutionary, and
! legal" &c.
! Gov. Bullock wrote letter to But
Ter, assuring him that upon the pas
sage of the above bill, he would issue
Il proclamation convcniug the Lcgis
Iat"ro on the 18th Of January. Bing
ham and Farnsworth only of the Re
publicans, voted nay.