davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

10 PIECES GRos GRAIN BLACK SILK, at 81 25,
worth 81 go
10 pieces Gres Grain Black Silk, at 81 so, worth
10 pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at 81 81, worth
$3.50
Is pieces Gros Grain Black Silk, at So, up to
10 pieces OF assorted colors Of Sill, ,tonly 81 90
A full line OF Japanese and Tarten SILKS, IN
plain, figured, dotted, striped and check.
ed, from IS cents to 81 %
100 Silk Poplin Dresses, at So 30 each
fine selection Of Llama Lace Shawls
25 cases OF the best selected Stock OF Dress
Goods. samples given,I from 20 to SO cents
cases Buff Lawn, a. wide, at only Is cents
8 cases colored Lawn, "A wide. fine styles, at
Is cents
case French Percales, fine style, 20 to Is
cents
20 pieces Black Alpaca. at IS cents, worth 80
20 pieces Black Alpaca, at 40 cents, worth 50
cents
20 pieces Black Alpaca, at so cents, worth 90
cents
Special attention is requested to the last
mentioned.
so pieces Black Alpacas, from go cents to 81 so
full line Of Black Crepe Cloth, Henrietta
Cloth, Bombaslne, at very reasonable
figures
cases S.4 Bleached Shifting, at 10 cents
cases a. Bleached Shirtlng, at l2K Is, l6, 1S,
20 cents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

A BOLD TH1EF.-On Sunday night the apart
ment OF young gentle nan residing in q
house on the premises of Mr.. c. Il. Johnson,
In Beautain street, one door east of Smith,
was entered by thief, who carried off fine
suit of clothes and blankets, afghans, &C., In
abundance. The proprietor reached home a
little before nine o'clock, and found his ward
robe in fearful state of depletion. All efforts
to discover the thief have 80 far proved futile.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

CRoQuET! CRoQUET THE cheapest in the
city. Price 81. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR.
dec20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

BASE BAIL.-At the regular annual meeting
Oft Nashville Independent Blues. held on
the 4th of March, 1872, the following gentle
men we're elected to serve for the ensuing
year: ]. LarklD, president; ]. S. Lazarus,
vice1president; J. q. Colmau, reelected treas
urer; J. NJ. Jones, secretary. Standing COM
mittee-F. E. Rames, ]. C. Ford, ]. Evans.
Belief Commlttee-Y. Marshall, B. Dlckerson,
B. White. J. Fennlck, steward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12
BY SAMUEL C. BLACK,
AuctlOneer

AucttOn6er.
GEOURITIES AT AUCTION.
- VIII be sold THIS MORNING, Tuesday, 18th
instant at east end OF Broad street, at II O'Clock
A. H.,
2O6 shares Charleston Gas Company STOCK
go shares South Carolina Railroad Stock
l04 shares Bank Charleston Stock.
Securities will be received until hour OF sale.
mch12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

CHEnLEY's PARIS KID GLovEs-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfections, such as
tearing or ripping.
Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Palx.
nrporo London, So Regent street.
New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 9 Temple Place.
FURcHGoTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noV3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12
By VIM. MCKAY.

TOBACCO AND GLASSWARE.
Il THIS DAY, at IL O'Clock, at No. As Went.
worth street, between King and Meeting, will be
sold,
An invoice OF GLASSWARE, consisting of Cob.
lets, Of trerent styles, Tumblers. Wins 9. Cham.
pagnes, Butter Dishes, Covered Bowls, Pitchers,
Celeries, Preserves, &C.. &c, Also, is half boxes
Tobacco. as, and lot Of Household Furniture.
mchl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

CLUBS AND STARs.-Joseph Hurley, arrested
for trespassing upon premises in Reid street
and threatening to knock down the owner,
was referred to trial justice.
Lawrence Moore, lodged for being drunk
and trespasslng upon the premises of VIM.
Murray, in Line street, was fined two dollars.
c. q. Lynch and C. d. Rafferty,, arrested Tor
breaking into the door of No. 6 Chalmers
street and fighting the police, were each fined
five dollars.
Daniel OMara and Henry Draine, taken up
for lighting in King street. near Cannon, were
referred to trial justice to settle the dispute.
yearllng bull and milch COW found
astray upon the streets were ordered to be
delivered 10 the owner upon payment of a
fine of one dollar each.
Thos. Parker, colored man, was arrested
yesterday morning charged with stealing q
sack coat from Rice's store, in King street,
near Queen. The coat has been recovered,
but Thomas denies the charge, and is held for
examination.
The modest silence peculiar 10 hackmen al
the various depots on the arrival of the trains
has made it necessary for them 10 be kept out
near their teams. Sunday afternoon noisy
Jehu forced his way into the South Carolina
Railroad Depot, and treated the orders of the
policeman on duty with contempt. Clubs and
Stars reported the case, and the obstreperous
hackman was fined one dollar.
~ n, IA..v.o., NJ. ,,.rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

A PLEASANT VIsIr.-Saturday afternoon,
the ladies and pupils of the Confederate
Widows Home paid visit to the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose OF
viewing the portrait of the Hon. Alfred Huger.
The portrait has adorned the walls OF the as.
sembly-room of the Chamber for some days
past, and is to be di:posed of for the benefit
of the Home. The visitors were received by
President Tupper and several other members
of the Chamber, and, after inspecting and
praisIng the picture of the venerable gentle
man, were each presented with q charming
little bouquet of flowers. They were then in-
vlted tospartake Of an appetizing collation.
served up by Tully, over which pleasant
halt-honr was spent. The ladies and pupils
soon after retired highly pleased with their
visit and hospitable reception.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12
GRAND OPENING OF
SP RING GOOD S
FURCHCOTT, BENEDICT e. CO.,
No. a44 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. g.

We are Offering fine and fresh selected Stock of new
Spring and Summer Goods at unusually low figures, and
invite the public most respectfully to examine our Goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

Sec Fir.t page for other Local Matters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-12

3 cases 1o4 BLEAoHED sHEETING, 4o. to 45
cents
1 case 1914 Brown Sheeting, at 81 cents, worth
As cents
case Plllowcaaing, at 2211 cents
cases "a Bleached Linen Damask, at Is
cents, worth 81
10 cases 81 Bleached Linen Damask, at IS
cents to 81 rs
100 dozen Linen DoylIes, at rs cents.
so dozen Linen Napkins, at 81 rs
400 dozen Linen Towels, from 81 up
200 pieces Swiss Muslin, from 12H to so cents
200 pieces Cambric NaiEsooks
200 pieces striped and checked Cambria, from Is
to 80 cents
100 pieces Victoria and Bishop Lawns
French Swiss Tarletans, at very low figures
Our Is cent Marsellles are the finest In the
market >
200 pieces plain, dotted, figured and striped
P!gues and Marseilles. from 20 to 50 cents
1000 pieces Mosquito Netting, only Is cents
100 dezsn Imported Corsets, only Is cents
so dozen imported Corsets, batter quality, from
$lup
500 Honey comb and Alendale Quilts, only 81 80
worth So
200 dozen Ladies and Cents Liren Handker-
chiefs, very low
40 pieces Spring Cass!meres, from 81 up
A full Sc ectIon Of Spring Ribbons, all shades,
widths and colors
A complete stock Of Hosiery, Notions and
Fancy Goods constantly on hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
Eelceilc Medlcal Society.

The Vermont Eclectic Medical Society held
l,oir soroi,rr,oI mating NJ F,ster's Hotel
~ -, %, 49,
ulo'eri W. becelnoer - loI-' Inc unee'',g
was called to order by the President, w. +.
Templeton, NJ. D., at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. DR..
II r c.. ,.o.. ,l,,,,od so,-s,or,, ,,-o ION, b,t
H. - N''' ""' F'' =,
was excused az MS own request ana " H.
Templeton of Montpelier was elected in his
nlocc The morning was occupied by transac.
- a. - h,,si,oss ,lan adjourned IA
- n, $500 n N
meet at o'elock T. NJ. AT clocR' r. NJ
the meeting was called to order by the Presi.
dont o,a an address was delivercd by him. for
49, - ~ - ,r
Whleh ne was wnuercu ~ 'o'e .u' 'n"nNS u
the society. Then the members had their at
tention called to Feyers by Dr. j. NJ Temple
,o, Of Nontnclier who had several cases un-
.o"' VI .'V' ~, -, ~,
der treatment ms SUBJECT was n'sousSe' "
members from all parts OF the state, and an es-
SAY, was given upon levers by Dr. II. f. GRAY
go; ,r.. IT.. ~ ,h, s,o;ot, ,,ere IN.
Va Oe'''a ~ ,n,
ted him Tor his able production. Dr. ihomp-
son, of Barnet, being called upon, gave ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
Boston Produce Market.

THURSDAY, Dec. o..
The io.lowng are The prices obtained In THE mar.
kcthy commits on houses for produce la gooi cond..
ton, subject TO a commission FOR selling
ApPLES-rhe market Is not active. but W On llm-
ted supply here prices are fully sustained. and
quote Western at f3H1 Is aud ~ +. fruit 81 iil2
per ohl Tor choice Apples tranlerries are dull ~
s9OiHit Ol per Dbl.
BEANs-Tho receipts have h-cn 40 bills Tho
market is dull no p Tor medium and pea beans, AMI
except fr small lots sl75 is an outside quotation ier
mediums and siiI6I Us per bush for pea beans. W.
quote choice haudp picked pea bcnuaat 81 80 per lug
for Western an fibi por Lush ~ Easternf chu CO
hand pcked mediums At fle' common do az tla4 %
BUTTER Reatlpt 1903 ph 81 aud lores. The ic-
maud 10 not active aud tho 10 les limited tn zoe
inur grades and 40 bakers butter, which Is being
taken 90 sono extent Woqaotc the r41s,is prir'f
rsceird Nv c1mmission h1usfs. as follows fil
made New York and Ncrm1nt butter at ara Ne, Cue
Western fan made at sd3lc par n, choice sunuier
made butter AZ liA ltci medium butter at Ism zoe
common do at llni5ci hakcrs' DO az lrl5c per n.
CHEFSE-rhc receipts have been 1u Ike mld u
bills The market romaus dull. aud the transaction.
are limited to tho smaller lots We quote choice fail
made factory nj dliio per N medium go At iHl1ie
choice dairy nt llaliic and common do at 7aiu'
per u.
There is change q note and tho market Is steady
with sun III sacs at 2i per doz for Northern aud East
ern pa f'r for LINED and 2iN per dor for western
HAN-rho market remains hrin, nnd prime lots ar
taken fast AZ received. We quntc choice Hay n
sra % per tons common DO at sn0lii straw ct ; 81
di2 per ton.
POTATOES son Whites are selling "a aldq5.
per bush Tor prime stock, and EiflN Rose at 11.ie
per hush. Onions are firm ut . l1i per Dbl.
Poi LTNA-lhc supply Is limItCl, ami with r. TAI
quote tho hest Northern at nWllci Eastern, lcQlsc
Western, lG6rl5 per TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
alaarhets.
Boston Cattle Market.
Al cambridsc and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday. December W. ii2


a. Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday December ", iH2
AHouu ov STOCK Al HARErr
caiae 9sss sAoi,' Hog'. clir,'
Lh l, wc es s re, 2s sl3 oS ss 90
Ono Ono y "isI,;, aln sos 90 1855 o.
Pacfs.-B,,f caiHs-Extra fnt and!eavy premium
oxen, in2ial0i1, nfst quality, 81 5iaini second
luo lhi, on total weight Of hide taov and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, iil,"ai2Ol. buus
gersiag orsn.-siooa275 per pair, or according 10
thor value ~ beef Handy Steers, s1-Dl1I.
Mpet Cons. -iiDa5i extra good, filal0l. W % or
without calves as may he agreed iirrow and ofdin.
iioi,'.-Yeaulnrs soan, two-ycas old. soaW
asWm. Live weight 'idsic per Nv. store cattle,
resau; q ne Per %. Good, s-.jIas 90. Fair si.pG
ship All shcared sheep 1ic.
lfuhHy f0mlf, 80 Hinic.
s's'g ma Lamb, -ilms5.ooi in lots. Sl5O9s59,
SisiS- whoieaio. "a nv rctaio ss1lc per ID. Pat
liogs - dH per To- spring Pigs iraij, per 10.
Is1i cdir . g. 0Ar3iG0l per head.
Hiiss.-Brlghton, "a 40 cts. country lots, 5Ilic.
raiiow. 6adie. country lois, 5G5icis. per W Prlts
t1.ooasl0o. Caifsklns, li0iCc.
RguAnKs.-The cattle trade rs Chtisinta ~.
breaches g rather on The decline We aad TODAY
that thc leadlns clti hutchcr4 are buying light. ami
some already have thDII hooks mfi. For oho CO.
pairs lc dressed weitht Do the outside surs. We
noticed large oxen selling % Naiuc, d,tssd wclg ht
tuly ptf. cUntIaetei flr Inst werk, very choirc.
sold nt We, dressed weight Mnrh cows are boz fHr
lcinlad, w.ia hui T W arrivals. There j. uut ltle
doing % working nxrn.
o. Is Taylor sold two iveas old steers a. Sc dressed
weight, li shunkagc. b. Dow sold four oxen Of 7ic
por 10. j. " Taylor sold two oxen tn dress lo0l lbs
{ AZ lc, aud two stays al Gle, live weight.
me market is low Tor shcop' mud buyers are not
amlstluus % purchase,
Poultry ucng the loailng art che Tor tho next seven
days there will several huodrei tons arrive the last
1 range from ~ ic for liheJ Hooks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
DesirnctIYe EIrc In Huntington.


Burlington was visited Yesterday morning by
a destructive FIRE, which destroyed the newly
erected planning mill Of the darlington Manu-
featuring Company, and was with difficulty
prevented from consuming the entire mauufac-
turing interests in that ncighborhood. The
lower story Of this building was occupied by
Shepard, Davis & Co., for planning purposes,
and the upper by Matthews & Davis for the
manufacture Of boxes cloth boards, &c. The
fire undoubtedly originated in friction pulley,
which was kept running all night
The building with it, SHEDS, was two story
wooden structure about 10 feet by 100. and
owned by the Burlington Manufacturing Com
pany, in which Lawrence Barnes is the heaviest
stakeholder. Its loss is estimated at SIS 900
Shepard, Davis & Co.'S loss Is estimated at
$4,000, and that Of Matthews & Davis So
500. The only insurance is that Of Matthews
& Davis, which il $500 This firm was do
ing large business, but will be sadly crippled
by this sudden disaster
Among valuable property destroyed, was a
large quantity Of lumber piled up in the vein-
ity Of the burned building, as well a. three
cars loaded with dressed lumber, belonging to
Shepard, Davis & Co. Messrs Rolle, Tyler &
Co., lost three cars Of lumber, in process Of be-
ing dressed which is valued at 81 600 The
three cars belonging to The Vermont Central
railroad destroyed, were valued at s 900, GOV.
cred By insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
Ida and Gabrielle.

Tho two DAUGHTERS Of the late Mr.. Gree
lov have ,hrouSh their inherited distinc-
t;oD their own present worth and accom-.
nlisbments and the great Affections through
ph;ch thew have lately been called to pass,
haoomo extremely interesting to well dis
DosoJ neonle ali over the country. Miss
PS s' crrooIev is more of the Spanish than
~" American cast being a typical bru-
n s"s She is rather under the medium
h Ss,f' Int we'll formed and pretty. Pos.
sessing intelligence far above the ordinary,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
lllarriaqes.

->~-~-~>~~~~---
la MONTPELIER December u, by Rev. j. Eiwar,i
Wright, SIR Isaac A. LArH0oP and Mlas LOUISA j.
YLAGG, both Of Montpelier.
In Barre, on the evening Of December NJ the
residence Of the brides father. by Row. Eiwin j.
Chanee Mr.. MARTIN V. BAILEY aud Mis- sARAH L.
GALE.
In Newhury December II, at tn, Spring lioiol, by
Rev s. H. BAtea Mr.. dEORGg W. CHAnnEsLiS, and
Mrs ELzA W. liAnHisoS OF BDssier Parish, La
Louisiana and Georgia papers please copy
In stowe. December 10. by Rev. b. Y, Perkins, hr
EpwlS r. CneNEY and Miss dRAcE cRAspALL, hoti
OF Stove. =
In owe, December q, by Rev. y. Y Perkins Mr
MILo ?, GgoRGT Of Stove and MsafASsNO unAsk
Of Woodbury..
Ia Irashurgh, November -, by Roy, Mr.. Forrest
Mr. JEAN L. LucK, Of Montpelier, and Miss Annie
IlusfLEY, OF Newport.
la Burlington, December 4, by Ii1y. NJ. A. Wilcox
Mr. GEORGE A. llrSHY, ~ Royalton, and Miss liAr
riE BOsIWlCK, of Burlington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
Watphman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1872.
Clubbing win the watehman.

The torn for which many Of our readers wore in.
dueed to subscribe for some Of our popular and ex.
celcnt magazines, together with the wA1cnAAS, has
In most cases already expired.
In tho case Of "seribnor's Monthly the term OK.
pired with the October number, and with tho Novem.
Der number commences a new volume. "IIarper'.
Monthly" begins now volume, with aalteling pros.
poets, with tho d ccmher number The "Atlantio
Monthly" The GALAXY Lippinoo,ps Magazine
and cold and Now to all Of which we have intro.
duccd some Of readers through our special rates
commence their volumes with their issue Of January
by means Of special arrangements we are enabled 10
furnish any Of these nfstclass magazines the price Of
each Of which Is 81 per year, with tho VERMONT
WArcnHAS AND STATE JouRsAL, at g per year for
both. These rates are for " llarpors Weekly anI
Berarn as we'll as the Monthly
In the ladies' department, we can furnish Godey's
Ladies' Book" with the WArcnNAS, for one year far
ti25, with valuable chr,mo and "Peterson's La.
dies National Magazine" for 81 % per year, besides
the special rates for larpers Bazarn given above.
For our young readers We furnish The very best Of
reading matter, at the following rates. The WATCH
NAN and "our Young Folks" ono year for $3.50,
with "The Nursery 81.
Tho WArCnEAS and Cultiynt0r and County Gen.
tloman,n will be furnished for 81 per year
The above chances 10 combine local and State read
Ink with that Of broader scope are exceptional and
We think exceedingly desirable. We trust to sc The
names Of At least thousand Of our present and pro
spectye subscribers uniting to secure The adyanta ge.
which this offer affords.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

LEcTuRE ASSOCIATIONS readings last
Thursday evening by Prof Churchill we're
well attended, and gave excellent satisfaction.
II is safe to say that no reader has ever ap-
peared before Montpelier audience whose
rendering was better appreciated, or better
worthy Of being appreciated
The next lecture Of the course will be given
tomorrow Thursday evening, at Village Hall
by Mrs Leonowens. We cannot do better
than to copy the following notice Of this won
derful woman, from the Lakeside Monthly.
Mrs Ieonowers, the brilliant authorizes.
Ending herself widow in India, with two
small children 10 support, accepted the invita-.
ton Of the despotic King Of Siam 20 become
the English governess Of his royal family
Those Who have read her works know some.
thing Of her story They know how she. look
ing into the secrets Of that wonderful heather
people, studying Sinscrit, reading the litom.
ture Of Siam. becoming familiar with its relig-
ion, statesmen, traditions and customs. since
her return has written books OF the deepest
interest, and is delighting most intelligent au-
diences with her spoken story. To Look at tho
small pale, modest woman, as one secs her in
literary society in New York and on the lyce-
am boards, one would scarcely take her for a
worldrouud traveller, n dweiler in oriental
palaces, an instructor Of Kings. hut that She
IL, and therefore she is Il marvel TO see and
hear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
ueaths.

In Orange, November 20, Me- CurrISG Cook, aged
81 years. Printers In New Hampshire please copyl
In Glover, December 2, FReDERIcK W. KENDALL,
aged q years respected and useful citizen Is gone,
In Mlddlescx November p, Mr. ions corrEY, aged
G. yeurs
la MorltO November n. Aliss ElLES j lIORs.
BROOK, aged - years and months.
In Morrisyille November e. Mt the homo Of her
son, Mrs. SALLY oRcurr aged b. years.
In Wolcott, November 20, FRAsK EUGENE son Of
NJ, H. and Il. Il. Clark aged ~ years, months and
~ days.
In stowe, December 8, at the residence Of his sop,
Or. Y, b. smith, JonS sMirn, NJ. d., Of Randolph,
aged - years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
FOriy.SeeOnd Congress.


TUESDAY,, Dec 10.
In the Senate a bill was introduced b amend /
the bonded transportation act. Bills were re-
ported prohibiting the sale Of liquor In the /
District Of Columbia, authorizing the exchange /
OF coupon for registered bonds, authorizing the /
President 10 remit Japan's indemnity due I'M
der the convention Of 1861, and tho Boston re- |
lief bill.
In the House a hill was inlrolacoi abolish |
ing STAMPS on bank checks. The new soldiers |
land bill, and the Indian appropriation bill
were discussed.
"WEDNESDAY, Dec II
The senate pissed bin admitting the -tatuc |
designed hv Admiral Porter free Of duty, hut /
subsequently, feconsidcrcd their action aud re.
fused to pass the bill. Mr.. Summers Civil
Rights bill was reached on the calendar but
MIR. Morrill, Of Maine objected, md the sub
iect went over. The Finance Committee re-
ported back the House bill abnlishiug the Of
fee Of Internal Revenue Assessor, with GER
tain amendments. After which the Senate
went into executive session, then resumed it,
regular business, and passed the House holt
day recess resolution
In the House, after the Transaction Of gnme
routine business The ldicrs' Bounty Land
bin came up, which cli'ted debate between
sevcrnl of the Pennsylvania momher-. At the
expiration of the morning hour the bill went
1
Of the whole on the Indian Appropriation.
when theclmmiitcr rose fhc iill was reported
20 the House and adopted The Senate bill
approprihting $1,000 to remove the wreck at
Sandy Hook WIS nun-concurred In, when, after
ordering conference committee, The luu.e
adjourned.
THURSDAY, Dec le
The senate, after a lengthy debate, passed
| the bill aboisiing the office Of assessor Of IT.
I d .YN
also taken up, but the Senate adjourned without
action.
The House passed the bill allowing the OK
change Of registered bonds for coupon bonds
The soldiers bounty land bill as amended was
also passed and the bill appropriaiirg $780,
$50, 600 for pension purposes
FamaY, Dec 49,
10 the senate Mr. Morrill, OF Vermont, re-
ported a bin for the purchase Of an additional
site for the Boston pust Office, appropriating
$500 900 therefor. which passed. The Blst0n
Fire Relief Bill tlcn came up, bat several Sen
ator- interposing constitutional objections, 10
was referred to the Judiciary committee At
3 O'Clock p. 10 the Senate went into executive
session aud suon after adjourned tlli Monday
In the House the bull 90 reimburse the cIl-
lege OF William and MARY sos ,0uo, Tor property
destroyed during tho rebellion, WAS defeated
4 committee of conference was appointed upon
the bill aholi-ing the oili'es OF assessor and MS
sstant assessor.
SATURDAY, Dec. IA.
Tie House met, but only for general debate.
MoNnAr, Dec l6.
In the Senate the House bill authorizing the
change Of registered bonds for coupon bonds
and the House bill revising the mint and coin
age laws were reported from the finance com
mittee with amendments n Senate receded