davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05
4 f1as.T1esN aAa,Fss--rafure s,ays.
BgBurton id Carter, .Aacsioneefs,
No. 72s Main street..

No. 72s Main street.
xxYE sWTEIstsELLs 4AT AUCTION by
wv request of Mr.. e. d. Rose. on MlNDAI Lne
7th. ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the farm @ ,as
owned by w. B. Nose. Esq, saa ahont On ana and
Richmofid and Henrfso turnpike aDout ous 1 ann !"
half miles from the city, NIL Of bis
H Issi and fTCHEN FU RNlTUHS's
sagRshiN 1ISMPiEMENTs. IHARNEss, &C.;
-Four HOGS of superior breed. ,re,
Several trios OF GAME CHICKENS,
4(l bushels SEED POTATOES, large lot Saooasot
Tnrnins. Carrots, superior Garden seed. &C.,
One share In new Richmond and Henflco 'ufn'
" pike ALSO, <i.
aeve-a, anc HORSES aud MULES on sixty Gays
o '' cra5i mae ~ BUXTON & CARTER,
crean. Auctinneers.
~.s s.,eeman. de 5-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05
FURNITURE

T HAVE just received SIX FINE
i DREsSING-CASE SUITS of the best IA.
styles and workmanship, which pledge to- III
hand suits, inferior styles, at auction sales 1t only
needs call to prove the fact. Other goods ar
proportionateiy low prices. Il: GATHRiGHT,
no 2l - go -. NO, 16 Governor treet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

EOR RENT, MARSHALL BALL, a$s
Il corner Of Teuth and Bank streets, I'M A.I
usually well suited for clubs or secret socienes.
Also, FIVE OFFICES, for lawyers, &c. This
building is well locked after, and Is now occupied
oni' y OWN JOHN II. MONTAGUE,
u, ooso,y l119 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

FURNISHED or UNFURNISHEDG A
Il ROOMS FOR RENT. suitable for gem Eli
tleman or a gentleman anu lady, apply to Mrs.
T.. V. BUTLER, Rroad street between Fourth ana
Fifth streets No Az de Sits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05
MARINE sNTEa.LgGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER 5, 1874.
Su1 RISES TIA Moon rises........ 3.a4
Bun scts. .......... AS High tide. lis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05
BOOTS, SHOES, dc.


TUST RECEIVED, another lot ofs
y KELLEY & MOORE'S FINE .SHOEsAA
for ladies, consisting Of BOX.TOED BUT-A
TUN-BOOTS, 81 KAIGHT GOAT Blu I 70 n
BOOTS, FRENCH and CURACOA KID BUTTON
BOOTS, SERGE and KID FoXED BUTTON.
BOOTS aud BALMoRALs., All elegant gods.
JOHN c. PAGE, JR., 900 Main, between Ninth
and Tenth streets. .-..... 81. dc2
DOOTS AND SHOES AT COST.e
In order to close out by the 1st Of JanuaryRA
offer the balance of my stock at the following low
prices:
being soc. less than old prices; -
Misses fiigl. Cut Polish Sewtd shoes. Sl2o worth
$I.75-a good school-shoe;
Ladies' Serge Caters. plain and foxed, 1925,
III so, ii. 75,and s2-worth double the money !;
Gentlemen's Calf Sewed Boots, $4-cheap at So;
A fine assortment of Gcntemen's Gaiters and Laced
Shoes of the latest styles ut half price-lhe
Alexis and box toe are very much admired;
NV home made Calf Shoe-a refy easy-wearing ar
tice-only ~. 5 O worth 1850;
Heavy Kip Boots. for farmers wear, So worth fl ;
Heavy Brogaus, Plough SHOES, &C., SO cheap no one
can refuse to buy Them. .s
Call soon ut The old Shoe Store or
N. GOLDEN,
1923 Main street.
Sipn of the RED FLAG no 25-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

DOR RENT, TWO LARGE FOUk-Gs
Il STORY TOBACCO FACTORIES, at Ri
present occupied by Lawrence Loltier. Esq. 'front.'
Ing ON Cary and Dock Streets corntr OF Nine
along which run the York River and DanvIlle Rail-
road connection and the Richmond dock, making
these buildings In every way valuable as factories
or for any large shipping business. Possession given
A valuable THREE.STORY WAREHOUSE or
STORE on Cary street between Thirteenth aud
Virginia streets. 1t will be rented on advantageous
tel inns to good tenant. -. /
AIWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING on State
street between Williamsburg avenue and Erin
street ..,.
A Two STORY BRICK TENEMENT with
four rooms, on y street between Twenty-bfth and
Two TWU.sTOKY FRAME DWELLINGS on
Tweuty-eighth street between Marshall anu Leigh
Streets -. !. - =,
west side Of Twenty-sixth street between Al and n
streets. go 80. LII
Main street, between Twenty-second and twenty
: TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING, corner of
: Nv TWu.sTORY BRICK DWELLING, with base
ment, containing twelve rooms; stable and large
garden attached, on Nineteenth and Marshall
: TWU-sTORY FRAME DWELLING on Harvie
street between Main street and Grove avenue. s.
desirable oRiCk- DWELLING on Grace
street, PLEASANTLY located. Apply 10 g..
RICHARDSON & CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

QUESTION: Where can l buy ~Ssa3
W good SHOES for myself or chill. 49,
oren at low figures, but made Of good materiai?
Answer: At the factory No. 2l5 Broad street,
belwe Ell Second and Third, where nothing but city,
made goods are sold.
ROOTS, foofad "a order for only Sc. sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05
a,sIiSIM;IsssN a.,alYHNTs,s. 4
=e BY Cook & Laughton, Aucti oneers,
corner Governor ana Franklin streets.

uORSES, MULES, AND WAGON AT
Ii AUCTION.-THIS DAY at 40 o'clock we
"" Ai se'' :" reliable HARNESS. HORSES,
ar a sound, weii.broke MULES, az
/ SPRING-WAGON-city; make-yery Mttte used.
COOK q LAUGHTON,
10 ~ ~ - = t'Eas Aucaoneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

nor RENT, the TW O-STORYG
IL BRICK HOUSE No. 62l. Ell
containing seven rooms, and Kitchen with three
rooms, at the corner of Tenth and NJ streets, now
in the occupancy of Mr.. John OH. Possession
given DectmOer 4tll, or perhaps sooner. Apply 10
&c. - SAMUEL. SINTON,
no 04-end2w No. 1119 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

a SUIT OF ELEGANT PA,RLOR ga
N Rooms on the FIRST FLOOR, and GaI
BOARD Tor sererai persons, can be haG ut the
VALENTINE HOUSE, corner Ninth AMI Capt toll
streets. tno24J MRS. A. X. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-05

FOR RENT, THAT LARGE ANDG
Il DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING No. I'll
81 Grace street, next 10 st. Paufs clurcn con-
and in excellent order; kitchen with four rooms
stable, Sc. Apply TO ... -
JOHN Z. GODDIN, Real Estate Agent,
nde sgt Bank apd leventh streets.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

iath and llth Sections of tho bill relating 10 the Paymas
ters Depsrtmeni. and substituting sectlon providing
that that departmeDt shall oonsist OF ono Paymnstcr
General with the rank pay and emoluments OF Colonei
of Cavalry; ono Asssant Paynaster General, with the
rank nav and euouments Of Lieutenant Colonel OF
Cavalry and two Deputy Pay master Generals aud %
Paymssters, with tho rank, Ipay and emolnments Oh
Majors Of Cavalry.
Mr.. DUNNELL (Rep.. Mlnn.) moved to lay the bill on
the table.
The motion was rejected, Yeas. II; Nays. 40.
The question was then taken Mr.. Albrigbts amend
ment aud it was rejected Yeas. ~; Nays, Jl0
Mr. BUTLER (Iscp.. Massl offered an amendment that
the Headquarters Of the army shall never be removed
from the National capital except IN time of war he
jccted without a division. .,
The hill was then passed Yeas, 119: Maya. 104 The
only changes made in the bill reported by Mr. Cobur
on Saturday last TO insert between lines four anu
i've on the rst page. tho words except graduates Vi
the Military Academy" and 10 strike out Section 81.
The following Is the vote in detail lRepublicaus IN
roman Democrats in talIc and Liberal Republicans III
small capitalist
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
PROF. SIZING IND THE PRESBITERLANS
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON HIS WITHDRAWAL.

THE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON HIS WITHDRAWAL
Mr.. Swing has missed one of the best oppor-
tuniftes tbat ever came ~ That he has acted
eonscentiousy We fully believe; that he will still be
wellbeloved and successful preacher of Christ do
not Doubt but regret that he did
fast in his lot and defend the right Of less
tunste to believe and preach religion which con-
siss not in the letter that keA, but In the spirit that
gveth hfe.-lN. Y. Independent
We profoundly regret that he feels obliged to leave
the church n which he stood. He lost an opportu
nifty which no other place give him. For he repre-
sented there the great principle Of liberty within
church. Any man have liberty by leaving the
church That point was gained long But 1t is still
IN doubt whether man stay the old organized
churches and use that liberty OF thought and speech
which the birthrght of whom Christ has made
free. That point It Ia OF inestma BILE Importance to
secure.-[N. Y. Christian Union.
We honor Prof. Swing 40 far as he feels compelled by
regard to his convictions OF truth to publish to the
worldhis views OF Christian doctrine But the cour
OF those who condemn Prof. Patton for
to vindcate and maintain the forms Of doctrine which
the Presbyterian Church holds, is fresh evidence of
the Intolerance OF men who plume themselves on being
broad and " "liberal."-.(N. Y. Baptist Weekly.
In view OF his notions to the meaning Of our con.
fession his withdrawal from the church. which he has
announced viii be for his comfort aud our peace Like
Henry Ward Beecher. he Is eminently man OF genius
and heart honest freedon-lovng and popular Taxing
an independent position, he will be able pursue his
own ncourse.-lCincinnau Herald and Presbyter. - =
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
ART RECEPTION AT COOPER UNION.

The reception at Cooper Union last evening,
though not quite so large as the one night before last
was equally interesting. The audience was composed 70
large extent Of the friends OF the Male Art Depart
ment The drawings and engravings were the same as
were exhibited at the reception OF the woInan's Art
Department. Eben's Brass Band rendered selections
Peter Cooper was thero to shake hands with his
many friends. The number who have been admitted
10 the Free Night School of Science during
the past year Is l,l6O; OF these 205 received
certcates Of graduation. The Free Night School OF
Art which numbered l5Oo pupils q few months since
now has Soa; OF these SIT received certificates g. H. H.
vance presented two bronzes quite equal the finest
Imported articles a. prizes for the best students orua
mental drawing. These prizes awarded TO Herr
mann Bamminger and Charles Schneider. The gradu-
atng exercises this evening promise bo very
Ing Thirty five prizes viii be awarded and
dissertations will be delivered and the secretyys aud
IreAAVlers rpp0fta will 10 read. ''- -
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
OBITUARY..
CHARLES l.. ANTHONY.

Charles L. Anthony, who has been identified
for many years with commercial and manufacturing
pursuits in this city and Rhode Island died at his
dence at Flfth-ave. aud Thirtyeighthst on Tuesday
evening OF apOpleIy or OF disease of the heart
Mr.. Anthony native of Providence, but
came to this city many years ago. After some
years Of business life he became the head
Of the firm Of Anthony, whittemore Clark.
In 1852 the firm dissolved and the present house Of An
thony Hale at Leonard and Churchsts, was founded
aud continued up the time of his DEATH The firm had
extensive mill properties in the East. and dealt in
ufactured woOlen goods Mr.. Anthony was also spe-
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. director OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, the Fourth National
Bank, and the Guardian Fire Insurance Company o
member OF the Union League and Knckerbocker Clubs
He was porty man, and short time ago. In getting
out Of . car, injured his ankle, and confined to his
house. He appeared to be In excellent health and
spirits short time before his death lie leaves wife
aud three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
XLIIIp CONGRESS--IsrS SESSION
REGULAR REPORT OF PRoCEEDlNas

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
,,,v srx.rp s,rpsr,r,rr FOR TIE FINANCE BILL
INSISTED yPoN-THE QUESTION SENT 10 ooN-
FERENCE COMMITTEE-TIE ARMY "hDo0i'o'
BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
SENATE WASHINGTON. May 49, 1874
Mr.. CoNKLING Rep., N. W presented a me-
ro, t rho American seamen's Friend Society. asking
an apnropriation for the repair Of the Bethei Chap
~,iL Va Referred to tho Committee on Claims.
Mr. BUCKINGHAM Csep.. Conn., presented memo
,oI from the freedmen residing in tho Chckasaw ana
Cboctaw nations representing that they are still slaves
and asking Congress pay the expenses OF delegation
10 visit Washington TO state their grievances Keierrco
TO the Committee Indian Affairs.
Mr. SHERMAN Qsep.. Ohiol, from the Committee on
Finance. reported back the House bill to amend the
customs revenue laws and TO repeal moieues, Wltn
several amendments and gave notice that ne w9ud ask
the Senate proceed 10 its consideration on Iuesuay
next Placed on the calendar
Mr.. HAMILTON Dem., Md. from the Commttee on
Privileges and Elections, reported resolution 10 pay
Francis Sykes late contestant for the seat AS as d
from Alabama sat- from no. drin %asfn 1873 70 oa'e laia
Mr.. ALCORN Rep., Mss) submitted resolution 10. in
rucns the Sesey % y. 0l soop anS pers no by
dents Lincoln and Johnson with the names OF agen1
cotton and copies of instructions issued to suc
purchasing agents. Ordered " DO prihVea a"u i''"
Mr.. WRIGHT Rep. Iowa) entered motion to recon %
slider the vote by which the bill to establish the lef
0 Of FFRY RSa sp as S@ hs on
Finance, reported adversely on the resolution Si tne
Senate directing the Committee to inquire INTO 'hS
pediency Of allowing producers OF toOacco TO sen AZ 70
other than licensed dealers and the Committee was us
charged from It's further consideration.
Mr.. EDMUNDS (fsep., VII, from the Judiciary CDm-
mttee reported favorably the bill changing the tue
for holding and District Court IN the Sate o
Vermont. Passed.
The resolution Of the House to suspend the Joint rules
recurring the engrossment of bills, that the revised
code may be in print to the President Tor sgnature
was taken up After some discussion, IN which seVeTa
Senators argued that practicable to eDgross the
bill on motion of Mr.. CONKLING (Rep., N fl the
Senate disagreed 10 the House resolution.
THE FINANCE BILL
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the House Finance
bill with resolution of the House disagreeing to the
Senate amendments, and asking for COMMITTEE OF
Conference.
Mr.. WRIGHT QRep.. Iowa) moved that the Senate In
sist upon its amendments and grant tho conference
asked by the House.
MIR. SARGENT (Rep., CALI moved that tho Senate
adhere TO It's amendments.
The CHAIR ruled that motion out OF order ana said
the motion to insist took precedence .
The question being on Mr.. Wrghps motion III was
agreed toYeas 81 Nays, a. The following !, the vote
in detail Republicans in roman; Democrats In itancs
and Liberal Republicans in small capitalist
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

The San Francisco Bulletin. reviewing the situation
In says the racefor the between
the Democrats and Independents and for
between 7. W. Davenport, the Temperance and Inde-
pendent candidate, and Richard Williams, the Repub
can nominee. The Bulletin also says:
In several OF the counties the Democrats and Repub
hcans have openly cOaesced county and legislative
tickets the only hope for the party hacks against
people. On the State ticket the coalition between the
old party leaders in the monopoly interest none the
less real although not open. There is thorough un-
derstandIng the division OF the spos The Repub
cans are content that Grover shall retain the Office OF
Governor their candidate, Willamsfamiarly known
In oregon as "sppery Dick"is allowed to go TO Con
eress. 4. /. But the Independent candidates for
Governor and Congressman are developing too much
strength the political and monopoly Rings fear the
defeat OF their candidates, notwithstanding that they
have joined forces
In 1870 L. F. Grover Dem) received l1.72s votes for
Governor, and Joel Palmer Rep), .O95 being major
ity of 63l for Gov Grover. In the year the
for Congressman was follows: j. G.. Wilson QsepJ,
12i5; ]. II. Slater (Dem), 1858 Sater's majority, 3i3
In 1877 Grants majority Greeley 40sJ In total
vote OF 9549 In June 1872 the vote for CoDgressman
was as follows: Joseph g. Wilson tAdm), 13,ls7 John
Burnett ub. l23l7 Wilson's majority, So In 1879, at
special election to I'LL the vacancy caused by Congress
man Wilson's death, James W. Nesmith (Dcm received
ssi votes and II Smith tRep), 6l23, being majority
vi 2,07l Tor Eesmith.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

A lad 10 years old tried to commit suicide
O.. ws., Grove. Chester County, Penn, last weeH, by
hanging He had been sent to live there from wiin'ps
too. Del, ana was bomesick. When resuse'ta'oo' 10
sa,d "n he was not allowed TO i've WIN MS ,vs Win
,nofher in Wilmington, lac wanted W =" az" NV ""
LAs grandfather In Heaven
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

Mr.. DAWES (Rep, MaS5p from the tOnmtIee Oh
tton OF certain animals for the biological sociey oi
fssdsIf g EIpRfpE JSI % en from @ the Judiciary
mittcr reported bill changing inc times OF holding the
United states Circuit and District Courts at Evansville,
nd to the first Mondays OF April and October when
was passed . ,,ooD,o,,> ~. ~ ", a.. oo,
ate amendment to the House bill pensoniUg Col Ell.
ward Jardiuo Of NewYork was sgreed TO- and the OIL
Mr. BURCHARD crop. M presented the report Of
the oomtee aG,. o. ne the D TO iae,s M the the
cts ,ein VI thnreto Tae Smmites rrportcd Sub
sttutc for The bill. which was agreed to.
. THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then resumed the consideration of the Sem
ate amendments TO the Legislative secutive and Ju-
dcia Appropriation bill, beginning with amendments
affecting the Department of State providing for third
Assistant Secretary OF State with salary Of $500 and
the clerical force. The amendments were
agreed to-1eaS, l26; Nays, 10
The amendment requiring fec OF IS to be collected
passports cOncurred IN.
All the amendments increasing the clerical force in
tho various bureaus of the Treasury Department were
The Senate amendment restoring the appropriation
meDt cOncurred Tue House had originally sub
sttuted for item OF 5000 20 pay for the expense OF
furnishing official stamps, and letting the correspond
ence 10 free through tho mails. The same action was
taken as to the other departments.
the Southern District Of NewYorK TO reside within 70
mites OF their districts was concurred in.
and payment by the Department OF Justice OF District
Attorneys for the performance OF services not covered
by their salaries OF fees was concurrod In.
Tho Senate dment striking out the provision ex
ceptng appropriations for riveIs harbors, ghthouse'
and public buildings from the requirement TO unex
pended balances being covered into the Treasury within
two years of the date OF the appropriation, and making
penses Of the Treaty with Great Britain OF May ls
was opposed by Messrs. CONGER tRep mlcb), and
TREMAIN Rep N VI, aud supported by Mr.. GAR
FIELD Qiep. Oho). The Amendments was non-con
CURED IN. 50,
Ths concluded the Senate amendments, and the bill
now goes to a Committee OF Conference; Me5sTs. Gar
field (sep, Ohio. Kellogg (iep. ConnD ana landau
(Dem. Penn) were appointed such Committee.
Mr.. HUBBELL Rep. Mich) moved resolution for
new rule that the states shall be called alphabetically
and that only the of members shall be called
except where there duplicate Referred to
the Committee Rnles.
Mr. ALBRIGHT Rep. Penny asked leave TO offer a
resolution instucting the Committee on Commerce TO
inquire into the charge that Chinese wishing TO leave
the United States are required by the steamship
paDes San Francisco TO permits from and TO
pay toll TO the six Chinese companies
Objection made. and the House then, at $50
O'Clock, adjourned unu Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
May 29.-The President sent

the following nominations to the Senate:
j. Mccormick to be Pension Agent at Portland Oregon Guod
United Attorney for The Northern District
pp H. Pierce to he Marshal o the district second
H. Pierce to be First Lieutenant and Rri LeuL r.
Jocn to be Captain the 2lst Infantry Csps W. RomEendorf
ana Albert Clay TO be Conn the Commanders H.
Russell and Johnson TO be Captains Lieut. Commanders H. b.
and d. H. Msniy TO be Commsnd OF
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

At San Francisco, the other day, an ugly,
dirty. ragged and exceedingly drunk individual was
committed 10 the City Prison. 1t seemed hardly worth
while 10 search him, but routine Required II and he
panned out TO the tune Of G2so-tsOoo IN U H. bonds
aud tho rest IN god t~s
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

Gi1eri, Me0reny, Pratt
Anthony Cooper, maSros TIER, ,.scau.L
bSasTs BaSSTd FssTos FsSTa t'aHa so" ns Sherman iS
Buckpgbsm. Flanagan. Morrill, Vt). stewart
cSaISsI' conIns' H%m:oa Ma Saa..Ssry wsshSarn-94
Messrs. Dennas and West who would have voted FOR
the motion paired with Messrs. Kelly and DdpIs,
who would have voted AGAINST 1t.
Mr.. WRIGHT Rep.. Iowa) hoped there would be no
objection TO the Chair appointing the committee.
MIR. CONKLiNG (Rep, N. Y.l-Nobody has made any
Mr Wight said he supposed that according to
usage, he would be appointed the Conference Com.
such a committee; but his engagements the
Judiciary and Finance Committees occupied all his
he asked be excused from service on the Confer
No objection being made to the CHAIR (Mr Carpen-
teri appenlins the Committee he appointed MesSr''
Mr.. DAVIS Dem, W. yal called up the bill to author
ize the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
struct branch road and TO change location OF
road within the District of Columbia He eubmited all
to be constructed in the District should 6o outside
City Of Washin gton Agreed to- and the bill was passed
PENSION BILLS
The hour of o'clock having arrived. and it having
been agreed several days that at that hour bills re-
ported by the Committee Pensions should DO con-
sidered. the following were passed:
Granting pensions to Ann Crane, Mary storrs Ann NJ
Bracket, Martin V. Jackson, Thomas Smith John Fol-
fer Ezra jones' h Thoons McKin,ter Susan Benne
nria W. Bisss. Alfred Bolder Leweilyn Bell Mary 4.
John S. Long. Andrew j. Baldwin. Guadaoupe Torres,
Elizabeth HacklemaB, Magdaiena Docks, John C. Far
pau Ebenezer W. Brady, D0rOthea Irons, Clancy alb
bott, Harriet A. Woodruff. Deborah A. Swami, Charles
Herbert, Henry B. Hayens. Lucy Ann Cummings, John
Callahan, and Ann Humphries
Also the following: bill TO increase the pension Of
Mrs. Hannah W. Sumner widow OF Major-Gen.
f. V. Sumner; bill explaining the extent and meaning
of the section Of the act granting bounty land to
certain officers aud soldiers who have been engaged
the military service OF the United States: bill TO
equaze pensions ia certain cases. bill TO increase the
pensions of soldiers and sailors who have been totally
disabled.
Mr HOWE Rep, Wis y introduced bill to quiet the
little of settlers certain railroad lands Referred "
the Committee Public Lands.
Mr.. RAMSEY Rep Mimi introduced bill amenda-
tory OF the act 70 provide for the survey OF certain
tract Of land Minnesota belonging to half breeds and
mixed boods Of Dakota, or Sioux Indians and TO
firm the sales OF the certificates issued in conformity
with said act. Referred to the Committee Public
Lands.
MT PRATT (Rep., Ind) moved to take up the bill
OF the act granting pensions 10 certain SOL
diers OF the war and the widows OF deceased sol
diers and to to the pension rolls those persons
whose were stricken thererom In consequence OF
dlsloyalty. .
When the motion was put 1t was discovered that no
quorum was present, and the Senate at Gl0 p. Ln.,
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
TIE OREGON STATE ELECTION.

-FOUR TICKETS IN THE FIELD-THE CANDIDATES
THE PROBABLE RESULTS.
The State election in Oregon takes place on
Monday, when, beside State officers Member OF Con-
gress District Judges and Attorneys. State Senators
and Representatives, and county officers are to be
elected. No important State Federal policy is at
ISSUE but the temperance question will probably aoct
the result considerably. Four parties the Republican,
the Democratic the Independent and the Temperance
have nominated candidates. The Temperance ticket Is
composed OF two Of the Republican candidates one of
the Democratic and one Of the Independent 1t is
charged by members of the Temperance party
the nomination Of j. C. Tolman for fraud
upon party. since he is not temperance man. The
nominees of the several parties are as follows: