davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
BY TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON.
The Virginius Award Paid.


WASHINGTON. May 6.-The State Depart.
ment has advices that Spain has paid to
Minister Gushing the entire Virginius
award, thus closing this complication.
Major PoOre's Statement of the Border
Outrnges.
Ma jor Ben Perley Poore arrived from the
City Of Mexico last night, bringing dis
patches from Minister Foster, which he has
delivered to the Department Of State. The
Major says the opinion in Mexico was that
the troubles on the border were produced
by lawless men Of both coun tries, and there
was an earnest disposition on the part of
the Mexican government, in sympathy with
our own, to suppress them; and further.
that the troubles were not considered of
such serious character as to endanger the
friendly relations between the United States
and Mexico.
Postmaster Parker and HIS Bond.
Postmaster Parker filed his bond to-day.
He has received his commission, and leaves
TO night. Ex-Congressman Smith leaves
with him. Colonel Parker's bond for
S4O0.Oo0 is signed by his brother. in law for
one-half. his nephew for one fourth and the
father-in-law of his daughter for the re-
manning fourth. Two Republican and one
Democratic suretes.
Governor of Kentucky,
ANooAAhS - uOdIu AoutuCkE NcC,
but q dispatch from Cincinnati saws it ia
understood that McCreery has been nom.
mated for Governor.
The lsthmas Survey.
Commander E. +. Lull, Civil Engineer A..
G Menocal, Lieutenants E. D. Tuussig and
J. F. Moser, Masters H. c. Coffiu and H.
l. Greene. and Craftsman j. 3. Philip,
who were attached to the late Panama sur
veyiDg expedition for ship canal across
the isthmus, met at the Navy Department
for the purpose of making their ccmpila.
tions. preparing maps. reports, etc.
They Will be engaged in the work two or
three monthe, and upon its completion all
the documents will be submitted to the
consisting of Commodore Am
men, General Humphreys, chief Of the en-
gineer corps, and Captain Patterson, of the
coast survey, appointed by the President to
examine all the surveys and decide as to
which will be the most advangeous
route for the canal. This commission has
already examined the Tehuantepec survey
made by Captain Shufeldt; the two Mica
ragua surveys made by Commanders Hat
ield and Lull, aud the Darien survey made |
~ Commander Stlfridge and Lieutenant |
Collins; the Panama survey was the last |
'ne made, and after the commission shall |
lave examined it a report will be prepared |
md submitted to the Secretary as to the |
most desirable route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Appointments by the Governor,

The following appointments were made
yesterday:
st. Helena-J. 3. Davis. State tax col
lector, vice w. d. Floyd, declined; F.
Pierce Watson, clerk Of registration, vice
j. b. Davis, resigned.
Ascension-Feli1r Brand and j B. Her
bert. clerks OF registration, the latter in
place Of Gustave Dugas.
East Feliciana-George P. Harris, clerk
of registration, vice Robert Koch.
Members of the board of trustees of the
Louisiana Institute for the Blind-Moliere
Lange, John Case, L. c. Morris, A. w.
Smythe.
Joshua Wilson, member of the board of
administrators for the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, vice j. Henri Burch, resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

Last nights of the season. Admission reduced
Dress circle ard paIquette preserved seat-) fifty
cents; family circle. twenty-five cents; gallery,
fifteen cents. Tim, sday and Friday. May and =
French PantOmime by the French Company; Ala
in his Wonderful Leap; the Cawthornes in new
specialties, and the French Grotesque Dancers
concluding With the don estic drama entitled THE
CHIMNEY CORNER; J. J. Wallace Peter Probity.
Pantomine and Variety Specialties, con Guiding
with the popular drama CT OLIVER TWIST; j. J.
Wallace as fagin his great part Sunday, May g.
Last night Of the season-Pantomime and Ohio
SpecaltI-s by the ZigZags Ala the CawthOynes
and Miss Granville, concluding ith the ROBBERS
WIFE. mye
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
The Census Again.


The Census Again.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Your correspondent Y.may be a genius in
his own opinion, but he Goes not show it BY
made in my communication of the third
Y.'s statement that what l want in the
blanks is there" 'but that he (D can't see
it." propose to examine.
If it was contemplated to have the
names Of every person il that blank. why
years Of age9 Does not that fact lead
directly to the inference that no account is
to be taken of those under six years OF age !
Again, if it was intended to have the name
OF every person, regardless of age, in the
second column, why have a column for al,
above six years of age ! Perhaps l may be
told that that was for scool purposes. If Sc,
that part OF the business belongs to the
compiler of the fgn'es, not the public indi-
vidualy. How about the column for the
births in 1874, and a special foot note
drawing attention to it. 1t must be
self evident to any one that who
ever prepared the blank, was in doubt
whether the public would put into the
second column the name OF every person in
the house." But why the births of 1874
more than 1875, 1873 or any other year. If
the name OF every person was in the second
CO.. dmn, and the age in the appropriate
place, the year of birth in any case would
be easily determined. / stated there was
no provision for a record Of the married or
single. | repeat it. There is none in the
blank have seen, and Y. is very careful
not to deny 1t. He simply says that if /
put into the blank everything think ought
to be there, and that if everybody else will
do the same, we shall have "a marvel of
completeness"
All Of which is begging the question. /
merely drew attention to certain constitu-
tional requirements, and pointed out the
fact that the census blank was imperfect. l
know not what interest Y may have in de.
nying my statement. ] have no interest in
this matter, but the desire Of every good
citizen that whatever the law REQUIRES to be |
done should be done in conformity to law;
and so choose your Journal, as the easiest way |
Of attracting the attention of those con- |
cerned. b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

tie half mile and return. Time not given,
as the race was not officially Authorized.
Though defeated. the ST. John Club, have
no cause to blush for their lost laures.
Apart from the fact that most sturdy oars
men bore them down yesterday, they have
past triumphs to boast of, and the excuse Of
a crew notably not strong. To the gentle
men of both clubs the press can only say
one word of straight ont commendation.
Championing neither side, we applaud the
winners aed back the losers to win next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Miss Patterson.s Readings,

This evening Miss Jeanie Patterson will
make her New Orleans debut as a public
reader at the Varieties Theatre. She will
also give matinee entertainment on Sat
urday. This young lady mas read and re-
cited to the satisfaction and pleasure of
many cultivated audiences in other cities,
and is not likely to fail here. She is pupil
of the veteran, James f. Murdoch, and
shows careful training as an elocutionist.
An amateur band of musicians will assist
at each entertainment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Death of ReDrese ntatlve Southard. @.
Ouuciita.

A letter was received in the city yester-
Gay by Senator Bnrch, from Baton Rouge,
in which the painful intelligence Of the
death Of w. +. Southard is announced.
Mr.. southard left Saturday evening on the
steamboat for his home in Ouachita He
became sick on the trip, and reaching
Baton Rouge, was removed from the boat
to the residence OF Augustus Williams.
Although he received every attention, he
rapidly declined, and died at seven O'Clock
Tuesday night. OF Inflammation of tie
brain. Mr.. Southard had been repeatedly
elected to the Legislature from Ouachita
parish, ard was held in high esteem for his
modest virtues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
oIIH Mills z. u. 3. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers.
Passengers arrived per steamship Har

Passengers arrived per steamship Han
mover, from Bremen via Havre, Southamp-
ton and Havana
A. Trevino, Adolphe Ernest, Mrs. NJ. V.
Blucher, e. +. Conrad and son, Samuel
Marcus. Santos Rublra Mi~s E. Hays, Miss
Mary Layton, Miss L. Moliner, Mrs. NJ.
Hernandez, Mrs. II. Freitag and chind, Mrs
Louise Gueringer. Mrs d. Domiuguez, G.
Castillo, d. Figueros. P. A. Paulding and
VIE, and ninety one steerage passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
The Metnirie Cemetery Association.


At meeting of the board of directors of
the Metsirie Cemetery Association, held on
Thursday, at the Office of the company, No.
l6 Carondelet street, Mr.. Charles T. How
ard was reelected president of the associa.
ton for the ensuing year, and w. Clips
comb was reelected secretary
The directors Of this association have done
well to retain at their head these faithful and
efficient officers. 1t is an evidence of their
determination to make the Metairie Gene
terry what it was originally intended to be
an honor and ornament to our city. Our COM
munity has no citizen more generous and
public spirited than Mr.. Howard; hardly
any work for the amusement or benefit of
our people has been inaugurated without
his aid; and in this instance he has q
worthy and faithful assistant in Mr.. Lips
comb. Lots in the new cemetery are now
for sale on the easiest terms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Fatal Accidenf.

On last Wednesday Winder Irwin, a freed
man, was killed in the following manner
While riding carelessly home from the field
with the plow gear on the horse, the animal
took fright and threw the rider, his feet
hanging in the traces, and after dragging
him nearly mile through the rough and
almost impassable forest, he was overtaken
and found go badly mangled that he aoon
died. How long will it be before our plow-
men learn to unite the hame string before
attempting to ride any rse.--Mnden Dem
Ocr0t,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Trial at Bay st. Louis

The trial of A. B. Phillips, Esq, OF this
city, for fighting duel which resulted in
the death of Aristide Bienvenu, in the State
of Mississippi, last summer. will commence
to-day before Judge Chandler, at Bay St.
Louis. Messrs. Whitaker and Cotton, OF
the New Orleans bar, left by last evenings
train for the purpose Of defending the
accused.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Mexican Trade REGULATIONS.

Deputy Collector E. P. Champlir, Of the
Customhouse, has kindly furnished us copies
of edicts of the Mexican government in
relation to vessels il ballast arriving at
Mexican ports from abroad. The first,
dated January 2S, and known as circular
No. 90 is as follows:
As cases are frequently occurring of the
arrival at ports of the republic of vessels
in ballast proceeding from foreign ports
without the document they should bring to
accredit the mode of their clearances, and
which should be authenticated by the Mexi-
can cenusul or agent, or by those OF some
friendly nation, or failing these, by two
merchants at the port of departure, the
President has been pleased to order me to
state to you that the obligations imposed
by the thirty first article of the avancel on
captains of vessels o. presenting their
manifest, in triple ate, for cer:ifcation by
the Mexican consul or agent residing a. the
port from which the vessel sails, OF &c the
absence of such fuuctionary, by one of a
friendly nation, or failing this, by two mer-
chants. is to be understood not only in
regard to vessels bound to our ports with
merchandise, but also to those that come in
ballast. l communicate this to YOU for
your information and the correspnnding
effects, and in order that you should give
this circular all possible publicity, to the
end that in any event ignorance Can not be
pleaded.
The second. dated April 2, and known as
circular No. q, is to the following effect:
Considerations of equity have decided the
President to decree that the penalty in
Cured by vessels arriving at ports in bal
last, without the circular document accred.
iting that fact, shall not take effect until
after the first of August next. which decree
communicate to you in reference to the
relaoive circular No -, Of the twenty eighth
OF January last, tor your information and
the requisite purposes.
The edicts are signed oy General Meja,
Citizen Administrator of the Maritime.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
IBy Telegraph
Pass.a.I'Outre.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Nav 5.

PAss-A-L'OUTRE, May 5, 1875.
To Captain G. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers.
United States Army:
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide,
fifteen feet six inches; least width for that
depth, fifty feet. High tide at A. NJ to-
day; height above extreme low tide, three
feet; depth OF channel at high tide, eighteen
feet six inches. The Yazoo is on the north
side Of the channel, broken down. Bottom
lumpy and channel crooked. Essayons at
work.
CHARLES E. L. B. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
hree year old

Time-I:52, l:5l p, I:53h, l:5G.
Second Roce-Mile and half dash.
Won by Brakesman, beating Playmate.
Time-2:5ll4.
Third Roee-Mile and a quarter dash.
Won by Egypt, beating Chatterbox and
Gwynn in the order named. Chamberlain
was distanced. Time-2:iS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
g THE TURF.
The Races ut Nashville,

NASHVILLE, May 6.-The third day of the
spring meeting of the Nashville Blood
Horse Association was moro favorable. The
weather was clear and warm. The track is
still heavy, but in much better condition
than the two previous days. The attendance
was large.
First Race-Link's Hotel stakes for green
{hraa vaar olna.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
tUShT RECORD.
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1873.
United States Circuit Court,

United States Circuit Court.
Present Hon. w. 3. Woods, circui
| Judge
Bayley & Pond VS. London and Lanca
shire Insurance Company.-Jury impaneled
and case commenced.
superior District Court.
Mrs. w. jackson ct al. vs.. New Orleans
Gaslight Company.-Petitioner allese they
have. under the charter Of the defendant
| company, paid for gas, ETC., at No 100 St
Mary street; that due diligence was neces-
sary on the part Of defendants employees,
but that March 6. 1875, there was an explo-
sion by their negligence which caused dam
age amounting to $llS.
julia Hvman VS.. .same.-Plaintiff, residing
at No. 194 St. Mary street, claims $460 dam.
ages.
Francois Cane vs.. T. Hall and CHRISTOPHER
Erne-Another action for appropriating
seltz water bottles worth 500, and iniunc-
tion issped on bond of $500.
Superior Criminal Court.
SENTENCED
Carrying concealed weapons-Milton
White, i've days.
JURY FOR MAY TERN.
Henry Burrell Peter Collnan,
Allen Vincent, Jacques Estoup,
NJ Labonstrie, N E. Hallagan,
John Hobson. George Guinault.
George Allen, John Grant,
Louis Ellis, Alexander Harris,
William Bell, Arthur Gregory.
Joseph Gale, John Wyvei,
Jules Fortune, Lewis Hunt,
Joseph Merritt, Moses King,
Gustave Dupre, Henri Barbe.
Joseph Hunter, E. w. Troegel.
Thomas Douglas. Henry GRAY,
Edwe-d Lane, Ernest Alix.
j. w. Anderson, Edward Byrnes,
August Fabin, j. l.. Ernault,
Andrew Smith,
ADJOURNED.
On motion this court adjourned out of
respect Tor the memory of A. Deb Hughes,
Esq, deceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

Ihe thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
81 Chartres street, on May 6, steod as fol-
lows: AT ts A. NJ, 75o; at P. NJ, s4o; at 6
I. NJ, 80. Lowest point during the night
Of May g. 63o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

Passengers arrived per steamship Juniata
from Havana:
X. K. Jam0egin, F Richney, P. Glescas,
N. Artz, 5. Regael, Mrs. s. Regael G. San
Cruz, A. Ledesma, J. Ledesma, Amalea La-
desma, Maria Ledesma, A. Docon, Felix
Brugero, N. N. y Pons, J. Ners Muro, A.
Bustienentae, ALT Regal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
.AMUSE MENTS.
Academy of Music.

The few remaining nights at the Academy
are devoted to variety of entertainments,
drama, pantomime and olios of specially
performances. The prices have been re-.
duced to fifty cents for the best places,
and the result last night was an improved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
BANKS AND BANKING,

NITIZE ,s' SAVINGS BANK,
~ "a bank for small savings)
dRUNEWALD HALL.
Pays six per cent interest; pays deposits on de.
mand, aud conducts business the most liberal
principles consistent with depOsitors' interests
Examination is invited to its management and
financial condition
J. L. GUBERNAToR, President
NJ BRNNER, Cashier apo ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
IN TION, No. 1853 Canal street. Trust4es--Dr W.
Newton Mercer. l.. +. Generes. David Urguhart,
George Jonas, John 6. Gaines Thomas A. Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clark, Christian
Schneider, Charles J. Leeds. Samuel Jamisou.
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
L. F. GENERKS, President
CHARLES KusHAw Treasurer. apI3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

GKUNEWALD HALL.
" Saturday. May s, 1875.
PROFESSOR HIND,
the Wizard from Europe in his
A ND GIFT ENTEkTAI NENT
Set of furniture. silver watch $50 gold watch
and hundreds Of bres sents given away. All get
presents. Admission SOC. and -5c children 35c
Doors open att r. NJ. Grand Family Matinee at IL
at mission 50c; children 25c., with present
my6 3tr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Brief Communications Pa.blishee1-Lo,ag
Ones Invariably Rejected-Ihe Laito,. not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
IN The Comm u,licattons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Meteorological RepOrt.

CFFICR METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER
New Orleans, May 6, 1873. !
The following is the report of the weather
and rivers at 81, 2 NJ local time to dar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

OulsIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp Street.
Z. c. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President,
Directors:
3. OOEERy, FRED. WING.
j. H. KELLAR, ". II. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
r. Z. PALMER.
It's capital gives security to depostorA Deposits
Of Fifty Cents ard upward received and SIX PEE
CKNT lsTEREST allowed.
iy7lv JOHN 3. WALTON Csahier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
Superior Criminal Court.
ADJOURNED.

On motion this court adjourned out of
respect Tor the memory of A. Deb. Hughes,
Esq, deceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

IcON1INUED ON YuUkxa PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

Below high water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07

FAIRBANKS
POSTAL PACKAGE SCALE,
For the weighing of postal matter. hardware
groceries, cigars gloves, shawls. dry goods. candy
ornaments tea, etc. Anything not weighing more
thsn four peund. can now be sent by mail for two
cents per ounce or sixteen cents will carry pound
across the continent.
All retail merchants should have our
Postal Package Scale.
sHRlvER's LITTER COPYING PRESSES.
MILES, ALARM MONEY DRAWERS.
Couuaer, Druggist, Platform, nay Coai
and CastIc Scales.
PoR sALB AT NEW YORK PRICES.
FAIRBANKS SCALE DEPOT,
Camp street.".."........'o3
apis 3n d&w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-07
FAIRBANKS COTTON BEAMS

rRoEMNRR,s STEEL CORN AND COFFEE MILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-11

The lecture by Rev. Edward EggIeStOn
tautEOr Of the .HOOsier SchOolmaStcr''J last
night was truly missionary effort in behalf
of the great holy of miSuSed and misunder-
stood little people who have been and are the
victims of the Blimberian aUtOmatOn SyS-
TEN Of education, which consists in rcpresS-
ing every childish instinct for the exercise OF
the lungs and limbs. in order 10 convert the
pupil into sort of human sausage. 20 BE-
Stuffed with all sorts of BIG words and
abstract facts beyond its comprehension
He dwelt with much particularly upon the
KINDERGARTEN" mode of develOpin. the mind
and body Of the child with healthful c0uali-
ty. This theory recognizes the fac: that il is
n natural FOL the child TO exercise is arms.
legs and voice as IL i for il to breathe: and
the training j. cOrtTived TO supply thai ex-
crCiSe 20 the fullest. in>tCad of making the
duty Of the teacher consist mainly IN keep
ing the pupil quiet and suitable. Mr.. Eg-
GleStOn has a mission bcfOr, him. and he
talks like man very well qualified 10 go
through with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-11

Tho Introduction Of wha; i commonly
known as ;Ls 90 h-II-purch.' ON certain lines
81 street railways has met with -vau@ Oppo-
SitioH from the conductors. ou the ground
that it, adoption 10y the companies assumed
the dishonesty a. conductors rs % class. This
view las also been taken by MANY others.
but scarcely with justice. Tn charge that
the conn af les regard all their employees as
diShOEc-t is too sweeping. They doubtless
believe TIE great majority OF them trust
worthy men, but are compelled % recognize
the faCt ti3t "a few of them. and 10 j. always
difficult To- tell which ones, are not entitled
10 their confidence. Hence they apply a gen
eral rule which they claim j. c1cctual
against the cgpiiity OF the few. while il
ought not 10 toe regarded as JctTJCting from
The gOOd faUc OF tine many. Aside from the
objection tp the h.ll-puEcI referred to- il is
an unEardy coutTivaucc. as IL is worn on the
person Of the conductor. and all improve
mentS ON 10 are in Or,Itr. Two street car
lines in ETCoklyn. New York have aIoDtc,l 4
new device. which will Just a ceTactuaIIy
prevent IecU!ItiOn - The punch. while not
being a. Gi>taStefUl 10 the conductors Each
of the cars of these lines contains at either
end Of II. CiOcll-like cOutrivducr. on thediaI
OF which are numbers ranging from 0 To 40
the tens only being indicated by figures The
COntrivaIce has hands. like the hands of a
clock, and strap which hangs from IL when
pulled TIrcS a bell within the instrument
The conductor pulls the strap every time he
collects fIr", and the event i duly reg.iS-
tered on the face OF the Indicator. But even
this COntrivancc would seem to be OMEN tn
the objection that passengers might pull il by
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-11
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE
o. PRcHAELE.-It is understood that the senate
in executive session on Tuesday decided that
there was not time 10 fully discuss and dis
pose Of the new treaty just negotiated by
this government with the Hawaiian Islands,
and that IL would be best To hold an extra
session Of the Senate for that purpose When
this request i communicated To the PreSi-
dent he will probably issue his proclamation
in the usual form, calling the senate in OK
tTaOriinary executive session at noon on t'"
eth Of March. The organization of the new
Senate ueaTlya year i'm advance Of the House
GhOugh the senate. being "A perpetual body,
elects TO new officers at the commencement
Of "a new Congress-. viii b. an unusually in
terestiHS event from the fact that twenty
three Senators viii Do sworn i'm. eighteen OF
whom ct" not members uf the present Senate.
Mr.. Herman. Of New York, viii take the
place Of Mr.. Ferto1. Mr.. Dawes. Of Na>Sa-
cHuSett>. tho scat of Mr.. Waoh5urle, Mr.
WithCr~. OF Virginia. that Of Nj Lewis. Mr.
Cameron. Of Wisconsin. that OF Mr.. CaTPrD-
ter, Nh. WEyte. Of Maryland. that o. Mr.
Hamilton. ard s., DU through the list. Flo
rida, IVES, Virginia and Minnesota have not
Vet elected. though iu West Virginia 10 j. ,.v-
uCctcI ttJt au election VIII certainly take
place tonight, and iu Florida the prospect Of
result has improved.