davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
MEDICAL,

A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.
A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED,
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
Dr Eit1aric Vaoa+ohla Rha,,p,af;o DoDoad,,
DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
This Vegetable Remedy is the prescription
of the eminent Philadelphia Physician and
Professor, JOSEPH p. FITLER, M. D., who
has devoted 81 years to Rheumatism and
Neuralgia specially, and is by the Medical
Profession publicly announced as the highest
authority in Rheumatic complaints. (See
testimony 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
| the taste, and warranted free from
| minerals and drugs. 1t is a scientific prepa-
ration, medical monopoly, and warranted
under solemn oath q permanent, harmless,
positive cure for
Indammstory Rheurnatfsm,
Chronic Rheumatism,
Rheumatism Of Kidneys,
Neuralgia i'm the Head,
Neuralgia i'm the BOdy,
Nervous Headache and Nervous
| Disc ases.
Sold by Druggists at $3.50 per bottle; s
bottles, $3.50. Medical advice, without charge,
sent by letter. All orders sent by Express
Collected on Delivery. Depot, No. 30 South
FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
The merit, capacity and ability of JOSEPH
P. FITLER, NJ. D., as regular Physician,
is fully certified to by the following sigma
lures of eminent Practitioners in Philadel-
phia:-
Philip syng Physick, NJ D., Prof. of Surgery.
j. Redman Coke, VI. D., Prof. Met Med
| n. Chapman, NJ. D., Prof. of Prac. Med.
T. c. James, Professor of Obstetrics.
Robt Hare, NJ. D.. Professor of Chemistry.
Wm Gibson, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
| w. E. Horner, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
| w. P. Devices, VI. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
s. jackson, NJ. D., Prof of Insts. of Med.
John Bell, NJ. D., Prof. of Med. Juris.
j. X. Mitchell, NJ. d., Prof of Med. Chem.
Thos. Harris, NJ. D., Prof of Surgery
H. L. Hodge, NJ. D., Prof. of Obstetrics
B. s. Janney, VI. d.
n. Shoemaker, NJ. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
CLEARFD THIS MORNTN

CLEARED THIS MORNING..
Steamer d. Utley, Davis, New York, WIN Baird&C
str Mars, Grumley, New York, do.
Br. schr Unexpected, Ludlow, ST. John, N. B., Len
nOx Il Burgess
Scbr Almira Wooley, Kurtz, Dlghton, GraeG, Roth
ermel & Co.
Schr IZetta, Smith, Portland, do.
Schr w. H. Tiers, Clifford, Providence, do.
SchT NJ. A. McGahaD, Call, Medford, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
n o L T o N
DENTAL ASSOCIATION,

Originators OF NITROUS OXIDE GAS In Den-
tistry and headquarters for painless tooth exrac-
ton. once, No 1871 WALNUT Street seslst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For qdditional Marine NeiOs see nlside PAGES

(By Telegrdph.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Arrived, steamship Parana,
from London.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. SEPTEMBER 2S
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........7O IL A. M.......71 PIP. M.....s3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

RECovERED.-The miniature steam yacht stolen
fran the wharf OF the West Jersey Ferry Company in
Camden was recovered at Marlborough street wharf
yesterday and a man named James Swift was
taken into custody upon suspicion OF being con-
ceTned in the larceny. He had q hearing before
of the jersey authorities,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

TAPPED TML.-John Wallace and Richard Cas-
sidy in mates of the NewsbOys Home, were arrested
yesterday upon the charge Of robbing the money
drawer in COrnells tobacco store No. 226 $. Ele-
venth street. They had hearing before Alderm an
Belshaw, and were committed in default OF $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

FRIGHTENED.-About haif-past II O'Clock last night
the hospital attached to the Northern Home, south
east corner of Twenty-third and Brown streets,
entered by thieves, who threw out OF the window a
nuIAber OF blankets and quilts which they contem-
plated carrying OIL The matron OF the hospital
heard the noise made by the thieves, aud gave an
alarm, whereupon the scoundrels fed and escaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

STORE ROBBERY.-Some time on Monday night the
furnishing store of Mr.. ohm r. Scott No. POS STenth
street, was broken into by thieves and robbed Of
about $50 worth OF goods. At an early hour this
property in wagon, in small street in the rear OF
fba nraIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

CoRoNERs CAsEs.-The Coroner was notified this
morning TO hold an inquest at Filbert street wharf,
Schuylkill, upon the body OF an unknown man found
drowned Also upon the body of man named
Alexander, who was found dead on lot on Wash
ingon avenue, below Ninth street. His death is at
tTbuted to intemperance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

SLIGHT FIREs.-ShorJly before / o'clock this
morning slight fire occurred on Broad street, above
Washington avenue, caused by the upsetting OF a
cOa-oil lamp.
in Klander place. in the neighbOrhOod of Eighth and
Race streets, was slightly damaged by lire.
William Gormley, while pr0ceedieg to the last
named fire, was run over at Eighth and FitZwater
by the carriage of the Philadelphia Hose and
was slightly injured The sufferer was removed TO
his home, No. ~ Ashland street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

To BE HEARD AT THE CENTRAL.-George Palmer
and Samuel Benner were arrested at Beach and
ShackamaXon streets Yesterday by the Tenth dis
trct police upon the charge Of the larceny OF iron.
They will have hearing at the Central Police Sta
ton this afternoon.
Bridget Curran will also have hearing at the
same place. She was arrested in the Tenth district
yesterday for the larceny of clock and bundle Of
clothing belonging to a neighbOr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

CRUELTY CAsE.-Albert w. Moore, driver OF a
team on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of cruelty beating
one OF his horses The,prisoner had hearing be-
lore Alderman Becker, and was fined $40 and held
IN 500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

THE NUTTING EXPEDITIoN.-The Paramount Park
Commission have directed a communication TO the
Board OF Public Education informing them that the
Park is at the service of the school children for
days nutting. The communication will be acted on
at The meeting next IhursdaY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
CITY ANTRLLHGENCE CE.
THE BAPTISTS.

The Meeting of the North Phiia delphiR Bnp-
fast Association The Membership Of the
GhuTehes-The Proceeding rs of This n1orning's
Session.
At the session Of the North Philadelphia Baptist
Association, held yesterday afternoon, the Modera-
tor announced the following committees-
On Admission of Churches-R b. Cook ID. Hand,
d. II. Wilson. On Circular Letter-G. Frear, w. ii.
Leonard, w. II. Huddiman. ON Minutes OF Cores
pOndng Bodies-T. A. Gill, d. T. Phllis T.. S. Kirk.
On state of the ChuTches-A. H. Long, N. NJ Scott,
M. D., s. j. Hastings. Audtlng-D e. Brown,
Adam johnson, General John Davis. Arrange
meDts for Next Session.. s. Hin, II. II. Leamy, II.
L. Lincoln on Obituaries-W. A. Leonard, g.
Frear William Smith, Mssions-G. Hand X. b.
Cook, E. S. Richards
The following table shows the membership OF the
churches attached to the Assocaton:-
Churches. / Churches
HDOn. ,............ 165 LawrenceVile .... 50
Ovet. .362 Germantown ..... .249
First Church Manyk). .2g0 First On. (BrdgeporD 1855
North Church. . .. $50 Bristol. ............,.. 60
Holmesburg. 1853 Danve. ............ .16S
First Church. ..... .63S First Oh. (Doylestown) IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

DISABLED FIREMEN.-At a meeting OF the Asso-
citation for the Relief OF Disabled Firemen held last
evening, Mr. ID. Il. Baker was elected Secretary,
vice II. d. Yates resigned. A donation Of $50 was
received from Frederick Fraley ESQ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-02-12

A SINGLE business house ADVERTISE 5000, 900
worth last year, and estimates that at least Eve
times as much profit was returned by it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-02-12

The peasant girls of France are no longer able
to meet the great demand for false hair by the
sale of their tresses, and the men have taken to
cultivating their bears to make up the deficiency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-02-12
Weskly Grinity guurnal.
-" Don't Stay Long"

A look of yearning tenderness
Beneath her lashes lies,
And hope and love unutterable
Are shadowded in her eye,
As in some deep unruiiled stream
Are clouds aud summer skies.
She passed to early womanhood,
From dreamy, sweet girl life,
And crossed the rosy threshold, but
TO find herself a wife;
o, gently should he lead her steps
Along the path of life
And as she clasps her small white hands
Upon his arms so strong,
How often, like summer sigh,
Or sweet pleading song,
She whispers, with Il parting kiss,
"Beloyed one, don't stay long"
It's almost always ON her lip,
Her gentlest parting words,
Sweet as the fragrance from rose-leayes
When by soft zyphers stirred,
And lingering in the memory
Like songs of summer birds.
And in his heart they nestle warm,
When other scenes amid;
He stays not till she weary grows,
And her fond eyes are hid
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneth each yelling lid.
And oh, how many hearts are kept
BY that love-uttering song
There's scarcely one, who ON life's waves
Is swiftly borne along,
But who has heard from some dear lips
Those sweet words" Don't stay long"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-02-12

Coon RuLEs.-Stop grumbling Get up two
hours earlier in the morning, aud begin to do
something out of your regular profession. Mind
your own business, and with all your might let
other peoples alone. Live within yonr means.
Sell your horses. Give away or sell your dog.
Smoke your cigars through an air stove. Eat
with moderation and 60 to bed early. Talk less
of your own peculiar gifts and virtues, and more
of those of your friends aud neghbors Fulfill
yonr promises. Pay yonr debts. Be yourself
all you would see in others. Be good man
and stop grumhing. t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
GENERAL JoRDAE-THE CUBAN
SITUATION.


A full and authoritative statement from
Gen. Jordan, for more than a year past
commander in-chief of the Cuban patriots,
gives us clear comprehension Of the
situation in Cuba and an explanation Of the
difficulties surrounding the struggling Re
public. General Jordan has returned to
this city, but not, as has been charged, in
abandonment of the cause Of the patriots.
On the contrary, he comes as the agent OF
their Government, and hopeful of their uti-
mate success through their present guerrilla
like operations, even though unaided from
abroad. He declares that there is no lack
of patriots eager for service under the Re
public unable to obtain arms, and that the
negroes and Coolies willingly fight under
the banner Of revolution, and make soldiers
not inferior TO the best. The country is
fully supplied with proyisions-amply able,
indeed, to support an army equal to all the
requirements Of the Republic The Spanish
troops, with great barbarity. have destroyed
many valuable plantations, and, with unpar
alieled ferocity, butchered hundreds of the
inhabitants; but they can hope 10 cut of
neither the supplies of soldiers nor food.
What Cuba lacks is material of war in the
shape of arms and ammunition, aud this
Uu4Ns ~ OULdlJ cuEil SufIlEc Is TIC uldAu
purpose for which Gen. Jordan returns to
this country. He has no doubt that farms
and ammunition are had, an army Of patti
ots fully adequate to cope with the 10000
Spanish troops on the island can soon be
raised, and with them he believes Havana
can be besieged in three months
Il is clearly evident-not so much from
the statement Of Gen. Jordan as from other
r. Il Il IL
Cuban Republic have been mismanaged at
home and abroad Its army has been d.
vided; military operations have been carried
out upon 40 general plan, aud the discipline
IS plainly not as commendable as the bravery
displayed by the troops But there has
been dereiction of duty elsewhere, and all
the more to be condemned because the
difficulties of performing we'll that duty
we're less than on the immediate scene Of
strife. The business of the Republic, for
instance, has been mismanaged by the Junta
which sits IN this city. We have given that
body, and do still give it credit for the zeal
which II has displayed for the cause of Gu
ban liberty and the energy employed in
furthering it. But the Junta has not been
as discreet as it was jealous, and much ofits
effort has been wasted in ill-considered en-
terpfises. Perhaps we shall see az improve
ment in this matter should Gen Jordan,
who is acquainted with both countries and
peoples, assume the direction of Cuban
matters here. Arms ought to be furnished
the struggling patriots, and we have not
doubt that under Gen. Jordans direction
they will be obtained and forwarded. To
this end, as to the most pressing and i'm
portant need, the Cuban patriots in America
ought now to devote themselves.--N T.
Trihltne
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
aaisGellaneons.
NoTICE 10 TAX pAYERs.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
IN In pursuance Of an Act Of Assembly, to pro-
vide for the collection Of State, County, Poor,
Poor Building and Military Taxes 10 the County
Of Bedford, approved the 18th day Of April a. D..
1858, the undersigned will attend at the times and
places bsloW named, between the hours Of . o.
clock A. M and o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
Of receiving such Taxes, for the year 1870.
Monday. May 23d, at Joseph Mortimore's, for
Snake Spring Twp.
Woodberry for Middle WoOdbery Twp. and
Woodberry Bor.
Thursday, May 26th- al Pattonsville, for South
Woodberry Twp.
Friday. May 9th, at Bloody Run, for Bloody
Run Borough and West Providence Twp.
Saturday, May 2sth at D. A. 7. Black's, for
East Providence Twp.
Saturday, June 4th, at Centcryiie, for Cumber-
land Valley Twp.
Monday, June 9Th, at Joseph Csssnas', for Harri-
son Twp.
Tuesday, June 7tb, at Buena Vista, for Juniata
Twp.
Wednesday and Thursday, June sth and 9th, at
Schellsburg, for Schellsburg Borough and Ma
pier TWp
Friday, June 10th, at PleasaRtyile, for ST. Clair
Twp.
Wednesday and Thursday. June 18th and 10th,
at Bedford, for Bedford Twp.
Friday, June 18th at Bedford, for Bedford Bor-
lAbAuAJg 1uAS @NAhB ~ Ghs AtdheFhiNg ASA So
CIairsville Bor. and ST. Clair Twp.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2lst and 22nd, at
Mcwry's Mill, for Union Twp.
Monday, June 27th, at SaXtOn, for Saxton BOr.
Tuesday, June 2sth, at Stonerstown, for Liberty
Twp.
Wednesday, June 29tb, at Coaldale, for Coaldale
Bor. and Broadtop Twp.
Thursday, June Both, at Capt. John EieheIber-
gers, for Hopewell Twp.
Saturday, July lst at Bridgeport, for Londonderry
Twp.
Monday, JuIy 4th, at ClearvilIe, for Monr .
Twp.
Tuesday, July 5tb, at Wm. Adams MIL for
Southampton Twp.
Wednesday, July 6tb, at Rainsburg for RAinsburg
Borough and Colerain Twp.
"All persons in said County who shall, or
"befoTe the 2sth day of July aforesaid, pay to the
"said Treasurer the amount Of his or her taxes,
"shall be entitled TO a deduction OF per eentum
thereon"
A schedule Of all unpaid taxes on the goth day
of August next, will be made out and delivered to
a Justice Of the Peace for collection.
HUGH MOORE,
Treasurer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
THE CESSNA HILL.

Hon. John Cessna, member from Penn
sylgaSia, has intToduced bilI ia sle dcuss
which promisea to heal all wounds, and Fe-
deem Georgia from what seems an impena-
ing thraIdom.
AIr. Cessua, heretofore but little known
As the maker of our Reconstruction laws,
seems to have gathered wisdom from quiet
II observing the necessities of the case, and
has come 70 our relief with one ofthe best
and most comprehensive bills that has en-
anated rom either branch Of our National
Legislature For this he viii ever be CRATE
fully remembered by the thousands of strug-
Cling loyalists Of Georgia. Macon Ga
American Uat0a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
RAILROAD AID MINING PROS
PECTS OF VIRGINIA.

Virginia is among the FIRST Of the States
to receive the impetus Of the wave Of immi-
grafton now rolling southwark and at this
time, her material prospects ere fast bright
ening. Travellers through the State de-
scribe = large percentage Of the passenger
travel on her railroad trains as being COM
posed Of incoming settlers and those who
are prospecting over the country with view
to purchase. Her large land holders have
reversed the old policy, and arc now willing
and even anxious, 10 sell their estates in
small or large tracts, and are extending
cordial Welcems TO the immigrant, whether
from the Northern States or from Europe.
Thousands Of acres OF the best agricultural
lands on the continent are daily changing
hands, and the territory of Virginia is fast
filing up with an industrious aud thrifty
class Of yeoHsen.
The mineral wealth of Virginia, although
known as far back as the Revolution, is just
beginning to be appreciated. The iron work
ers Of Pennsylvania, whose ore-beds are
every year becoming more expensive to work
have been securing large tracts of valuable
ironbearing lands, in the region between the
Blue Ridge and the Greenbrier river. There
is an area Of 200 miles IN width by 100 in
length, through the middle ofwhich passes
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, which,
probably contains iron enough to supply the
United States for the next thousand years.
Beyond it, in the Kanahwa Valley, are de-
posits of coal especially adapted for iron
smelling aud steam purposes, upon which
thousand years demand viii leave scarcely
an impression. The extension Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Road is now building
through this valley.
With her system of internal eommunica-
tons completed, Virginia will be able to
reach with iron bands, E0rthEard, to the
lumber aud grains Of the Lakes, Westward,
to the Mississippi, with its stores of provis-
ions, and southward, to the cotton fields Of
Tennessee aud Arkansas She win then be
enabled TO unite upon her own soil, the va
rious elements for great agricultural and
manufacturing emineDce, and be raised in
her activity, as she is already politically
among the progressing labor-invitiDg Staets.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, which
for many years received the support and aid
Of the State, is rapidly being completed
FROM its terminus, at the White Sulphur
Springs, to the Ohio River. Upwards OF
6,00o men are at work on the line. Messrs
Fisk & Hatch, the reliable Bankers of New
Yoik, who are the Financial Agents Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
report very satisfactory sales of the Loan
The Bonds as viii be seen by their announce
ment elsewhere, are still to be had at the
same rate. and exchanges of other Securi
ties for these Bonds are made at the best
market rates.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
for the benefit OF the Wilberforce Universe.
ty was discussed and land over.


ty was discussed and land over.
BILLS PASSED.
Changing the place of holding United
States CouTts in the Northern District of
Mississippi For the survey Of q railroad
route on the west bank OF the Potomac river
near Georgetown to Harper's Ferry.
The Omaha and Northwestern land grant
bin.
Mr. Conkling submitted a report from the
Census Conference Committee and in reply
to questions, made statement to show that
the compensation provided for the census
takers was alike adequate 10 the populous
and spsrsely settled districts. The report
was adopted.
The bill limiting the. number Of special
agents Of the Treasury Department 10 hity'
three and fixing their compensation was
amended and passed.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIBoAD BILL.
The Senate bin authorizing the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to issue lis bonds
for the construction Of the road and to Sc
cure she same by mortage, eomming up,
Mr.. Wheeler moYod to put the bill on its
passage and addressed the House in advo-
cacy of il.
Mr. Hawley proposed to offer an amend
ment requiring all the land granted to the
company TO be sold to actual settlers only,
and 10 quantities not greater than one hun
dred aud sixty acres 10 any person, and for
a price not exceeding two dollars aud half
per acre, and made an argument ia support
Of that proposition.
Mr.. Wilson ofMinn., opposed the amend
ment, aud denounced the bin and the land
grant system as wrong in principle aud an
outrage on the taxpayers. This road had
already received $4,000, 900 acres of public
land, and this bill proposes to give it 2, $50, :
600 more He supposed, however, that it
would be passed. for be thought he saw in
that provision of it which required Ameu-
can rails to be used in the road, a cOmbina-
ton between laud spectators and high pro-
tectionists, and he estimated that Mr..
Wheeler, Chairman Of the Pacific Railroad
Committee Of the Whole on the Tariff bill,
lent his aid 10 that combination.
After some further discussion Mr.. Wheel
er demanded the previous question, which
was seeonded-7S to So excluding all the
amendments.
Mr.. Stiles moved to lay the bill on the ia
bic. Negatived So; nays S5.
Dllatory proceedings were continued there
after until 4:50 when, by a vote CT 76 to 81,
the House adjouaned to Monday.
GEORGIA.
Mr. Wells, from the Committee on the
Decline of American Commerce, reported a
bill authorizing the mail steamship service
from New Orleans, monthly, TO Tampioo
Vera Cruz, Tobaseo, Sisal and Havana
Recommitted
Mr. Lawrence offered resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for all reports made
by Brevet Major General Terry relating TO
Georgia, not aready communicated to con-
gress Adopted
The Civil Service bin was discussed by
Messrs Finkelburg and Cobb, of New Caro-
lima, in its favor, and Messrs. Maynard, Pc
sets. Bingham and Payne in opposition and
went over.