davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-03

other purposes there to be Kept with due aud
consgDee. agent and subject at all times
der the Of the proper duties and
to be sscertainsd due entry thereof for
and to be secured by b, nj OF the owner, importer
consE with suret, sureues 10 the ,ctio OF
the collector, double of laid duties
and such form n the secrery OF the treasury shall
prescribe FIoviaed That snail he with
drawn iron any warehouse hich may be d. posted
in IL quantity than IN entire package bale. cask
box. unless in butN nor shall chand,ze so I'M
ported IN bulk Dr. oehSeied exec la the hole quantity
Of each parcel or in quantity less than sps ton
weight, unless by special authority Of tar, oi
the Treasury And III Case the her, Importer con.
ngnee, or agent OF any goods the dunes have
not been pad shall give to the collector
.ecu ny that The sad goods shall ts landed cut OF the
juridicop oi the lniled States in the manner puw rs
Ynhed oy exsuns laws relating 10 exporsioni Tor the
benin vi draw back, the collector and naval oie er
ah! on ahepy 20 e-eNport TIA. snail npo pay
DER the Inspection oil L'e proper oieers 10 be sh pp-o
Without Ihe pay meat oil ANY duties thereon And In
case any Bovds, wares or erchandise, deposited as
soiesau shall remain la pu.c Store beg onu enc cor
without meat o duues and charges thereon then
said ous wares, or merchanase. shall De apPsseo py
ho app aisers OF the Unitsi states there oe sny al
such ,Jrt an u then ny two merchants TO e oe'
sispstea sno BY the collector or mar purpose
so" by the collector AL IN MS suction on "ue pubic
noIes toe col beng INST kissn ~ inc m.nei "a ioI
ea,ury department anu at raia public sale d,tinc'
p,iuea cat.vsu es tiptse Vi sad goods, ~nh
appraised va.ue sfhsed sieIeto, snail be disrbu ea
among The ons yTesen al sal sale and reasonable
oppoi III III lie gwen beioie such sale, to PERSONS
de,uous o pu' chasing 10 inspect the quaint, vi suen
svos ana the D. eds oi sad sales, deuut tuK
the usual OF Storage at the port ques ion, WIN
ali charges and expenses, uclndin duiIes shall
and proper receipts tasen Tor the Provided hat
overpius u any there be- Of the proceeds OF such
sales alter tn. pay ent OF storage, charges expeues
and duties as aforesaid, remaining unclaimed Tor the
space Of days after Sales shall be paid by the
collector into tho Treasury Of the United States and
the said collector shall transmit 70 the Treasury Depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1886
The weather to-day i, dehghtlu, and IAN the
world and his wife," together with the little ones.
are endeavorng to enjoy it, by excursions on III
water, to judy. by The manner all the steamboat
crowded. %
The launch of the ship at a Southwark sh
yard was not entirely accomplished until ill.,
thus morning about o'clock While attemp,i,,s
TO shove her Oft last night, between IL and %
O'clock, by means of screws, her cradle CAV
way and she fell bodily into the mud. She ~
maned IN that position until i'igh water hs mo-.
ux when SHE Was hauled out INTO deep water .,
Al the time of her fall two men We're struck by
the umbers which supported her, and received
severe bruises.
A specimen Of the duello occurred Yesterday
afternoon, between two redoubtable member, of
down town gang, growing cut OF desire to see
which could stand hire best Tney stationed them
selves on either Side OF Swanson street. IN broad
day light, and blaZed away at each other with
perfect nonchalance Their nerve was apparent
y as good as their skill in firing. One named
Pete Lunde received two small pistol balls IN his
lett thigh, and the other, named McCarty, had a
hole bored IN his rght high by ball from the
pistol OF his opponent. Both were attended by
a physician, who cut one ball out Of Lund'. thigh.
but could not get at either of the others. HIS
wounds considered somewhat dangerous. but
that received by McCarty is trlhing, though the
ball IS not extracted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-03
NOTICE TO TIE LALlES AT NEWPORT
huJUE I>LAND

-, -, NtIOUL I '-AND
~ III the 'o,onod Ion, and oush the ne ,su.x,, .,
stverai ldr' u DiBb.Et., OF 1913, nd o31<
4" sd~t h cbacInd~d To aovye uan ed ID .c. ~,
hnh 1He I've btn FUR, OF sslng Han iu.rr.
vf' dd'e att udig the Of the Fan pru u,a
hi se wee TIA ie,p,cuse noes ,ncusrs Wi he AZ
all ti- h',-is T. 10 ~ l,t IN Of his address
him " 49, Wv ~ "
AN LAIlNp HOUSE tOh SALl-
old estabtished place ken for the last years by Mr.
rsafsa n"w ohs,ed Tor sale to close The basIasas-
aq he on the premises, or at fNo. Fulto.
Wa liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-03
Hue OF IA representatives..
wA,asraroS, Aug. l, 1876.

PMvATE Bills.
Mr.. tic CLELLAsp the Chairman Of the Com niites
Commerce., introduced RESOLUTION TO terminsle
O'clock TO day, the OH establishing
house ~ sem
Mr. UANeL male an earnest appeal the House
There bills the PRIV te caieL.af, wuIeu
ought bs acted the would bils nere
receive the consiIeta lien.brIs IN
warehouse DILL belonged ~ the puoiic BUSINESS, an
could he tsAel up nereate at ANY time pfIsate
lendar could not II TINS sould not Ue ADOPT
81, woulI move TO bs no IN tue osste
the private Calendar postpone special osusI
until lay.
III hoSk.ss That's not Ia order.
MI DAs,GL-WeiI, then move to lay the resolutous
Al the table.
Mr. fissArrs-I move to amenl IL
Tue cysAKss -f vu CANE anlenl IT,
MIR. IIsBArrs-l nxI the hJsr
Inc sPkAKEK-Ine char recognized tho sentieman
from North Cs Dina
r sic.LELLAsp-I call for the yeas ana ns, ON the
motisn 10 lay ON the table ~ Wv
Tue yeas aad nay were ordered; aad bel AZ ,akon the
House reiussd-56 TO 74to lay IN reso,t,os ON tle
table va NV
MI hHMUS moved to postpone the ia rther considera.
uon vi the wsrenouse bill unl the President the
HOUSE .nst he mas approved and signed the haebor
tLaughter)
The sPsAxER-The motion is not in order
MT IA rHsus moved to amend resoution--to insert
twelve clock as the limit OF tho oebats and the amend
msnt was agreed to, and the resolution sdoptsd-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-29
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.

SANTA ANNA WAR CONTRIBUTIONs-THE
CAPTURE OF SANTA FE-DEsPON DENCY
OF THE MEXICAN EDlT0Rs-MEXGCAN s.
AMERICAN FREEDOM ATTEMPT TO MOB
AMERICANS AT CHlHUAHUA-OU PRUPO-
SAILS FOR PEACE, &C.
The Union contains variety Of highly in
teresting extracts from late Mexican journals,
touching our relations with that government,
its desire to prosecute the war, the reception of
Santa Anna, the prospects Of peace, and of
matters and things generally that occupy at
present the time and attention Of the rulers of
that distracted but headStrong and obstinate
Republic. We select some Of the most inter-
esting Of these extracts for the ediicaton of our
readers:
According to the Republican,, the reception
of Santa Anna in the city of Mexico was most
enthusiastic. 1t says: "Women, children, old
men, men of the people and Of the higher class
es of society, all wished TO embrace him, to
take his hand, and approach as near as possible
to his person. No one wished to lose a single
one of his looks, or be prevented fiom hearing
one of his words.'
The papers contain very little with respect
TO the finances of the government. The vol
untary contributions in support Of the war APP
pear to be fewer now than at its commence
ment. A list contributions in one of the de-
partments is published, amounting in all to
seventy-fve dollars!
The Diaro Official, ofthe 7lh of September
after announcing the arrival Of the 4lh brigade
of the army at San Luis Potos on its march
to Monterey, says: "The present supreme gov
eminent has exhausted all lis means, in orde
TO make successful campaign against the in
vaders. Ii has done more tina,
the Strengthened circumstances in Which the ma
ton would permit"
By decree Of the ao.h of September, Gene
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-29
INDIAN VEGETABLE
D SpnC,IEIE For FEMALE COMPLAINTS

This medicine is taking the place OF every prepa
ration horpoforp used for diseases sing from Heo1
ness or Other causes. All that necessary TO secure
This medicine place in the Domestic Practice OF
every family, when sHch meilcine is needed, Is
uiai
II speaks for ise.-i innocent ia its operations,
aud II injury eau aris" from il, use al any time,
Wholesale AMI Retail BY ROWLAND WALTON fFn
,,i,tors 976 clarke, ,rstt lhIIt Also, il Baltimore
by " #. Robinson, corner Of Gay and Saratoga SITS;
Kinyos s. roy o.! Harsh Market rHace; James
Stansbury, No 237 Broadway, Frll'S PoiuG GefdeH
a Truman No, IJa West p!a!I street. se2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

Tweif,h Number 81 :ardper's Lectures.
The T~e!fh Number Of tais popular Work Is ready
this day Il contains tie conclusion CT he Lectures Or
o,o 70 oj,-vs Tie RecreHs Lectures on 7hc S;eidT
.-eJse Range OF rsioa augmented By :he Telescope,
Periodic Stars, Temporary srars-Rernarksoie Exam
PIES OF this class. Vas, Number Telescope Views Of
s.s-s How they mas indicate tee annual Parsiaz, Re-
searches Of Sir W Eersche Effects Of double and COL
oeea Suns. Proper Motions OF the Stars &c &c.-Form
AID Arrangement. OF the Map OF Visible Stars TIE Milky
Way Nebuls and Clusters Structures of the Universe,
&c &c.
LECTURE on TIE STEAM ENerNE.-The Steam, En-
CINE subject of pogrIa. interest. Effects OF steam
Grea: Power OF Steam Mechanical properties OF taaias
Elasticity Of Gsscs Esec:s OF Heat, SaverJ Engine
Boilers and their Appendices, Working Apparatus De
fects Of saveys Engine Newcomer and .a ,.san
,ion OF Working Valves, His coatrvance improved q
SUBSTITUTION OF the Plug Frame TIE whole copiousy IL
Illustrated with appropriate engrsvings.
~ Agents and Booksellers will please send on the:,
orders All the back numbers &c, be supplied Price
GREELEY IS McElRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
ASSEMBLY
Loco-Foco Nominations in Saratosa-Tem-
perunce-
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF Inc lrloune
SARATOGA SPRINGS, March S. 1916.
Nessrs Editors The Locos held their County
Convention yesterday al Ballston for the purpose.
rs the call read of nominating persons 10 De sup
ported as Delegates TO the approaching State Con,
ventior to revise the Constitution, and for recon-
mending persons to the Governor to fill such Offices
ss may be vacant in this County, or that will be
come vacant during the year. They succeeded IN
nominating Howell Gardner, Of Greenfield, and
William j. Gilchrst, of Charlton, as Delegates 10
the Convention. but when they came 20 recommend
ing men 10 the Governor, then came the tug OF war.
The Barnburners were determined 10 defeat any
such recommendation. and the Old Eunkers as de-
termned 10 make il so after voting or times on
various resolutions offered defeat it. they succeeded
in recommending VIM. Shepard, Old bunker, for g
Judge Of the County Court and then adjourned
without making any farther recommendatons-sl-
though there are other Offices 10 be filed. The nom.
nation for Delegates was kind of compromise. as
NJ. Gardner is Old Hunher and M. Gilchrist Barn
burner On the whole it appears 10 be about draw
game
The Temperance question is exciting consider
able interest here, but do not think our town can
be brought to vote Noicense, although the propri-
etors of three OF the principal hotels viz Congress
Hall, Union Hall and American Hotel are talking
very strongly Of benshing liquors and keeping tenn
perance houses If the- DC il will be almost as
great trump h as ifthe should vote Noicense.
IS come are determined not to respect such vote but
continue selling in spite OF it.
The snow is very deep here and the roads are very
bad indeed. bar it appears TO be coming on TO haw
;o-dsv which will make The roads worse than ever.
whero they have nc. been shoveled out well.
Tpurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
-rW WORK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
pelesates to be chosen Tuesday, April Is.
Election ONE DAY onls
u.form. IN be Struggled For.

Reforms TO be Struggled For.
IEeuAL AND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE and other Po-
Ntscal Rights al citizens, and no exclusion on ac-
count OF Birth, Property, Creed or Color.
u..THE ABOLITION OF EVERY RENATsiSG VfsTieE W
FEupALIsM AND SLAVERY. and the adoption OF Con.
stutoRal provisions, which, 80 FAR as may De, snan
practically guarantee 10 every one Lie, Loerly ana
the Right to pursue his Happiness, by any means
not inconsistent with the highest good OF all.
III. -SnRLIf1cATioS OF OUR JUDICIAL INSTITUTES AND
LroAL PRocEssEs 70 render the Administrator e
Of Justice cheap, prompt accessible TO al, ana a
less burthenseu,e than now to the Tax-Payins No1'
Inunity. c,~,o, , ma
IvALL LEs1sIAToss TO CHOSEN Bf sise a. D.I
TRlcTs, 50 that each shall represeh. aic " a,raIly
Bile 10 distinct Constituency, VINO can eneelLA,,y
deal with him If unfaithful, and VINO can peisonay
psrttcipate In the nominations regaroiess Vi sei't
intrisuine untos Of politicians by trade. s..
" Tgs FLrcrros OF SUlRoeATEs AND OTHER ofFicEks
PEOPLE of the several Counties. instead OIL the
nresen. expensive and deuoralzing mode OF appoint
roent at Albany, upon the nomination OF VoveIhoi
Who hiss little or no personal knowledge OF the cand-
dates procured through the e1ertions OF borers VINO
make any representations calculated TO ensure iher
triumph.
VT THE DEFINITION OF STATE LEGISLATION AND LAWS,
BY giving the County Boards OF supervisors power
TO legislate on all subjects Of purely local character
W. THE ABOLITION OF ALL EELpLEss OFFICES inc re-
trenchmept OF all exorbtant Salaries and Emoiu.
rnens and tho creation Of efficient barriers against
uuwise and imprsvident Expenditures "ne'nef VI
money raised by Loans or by Taxation.
The Convention meets at Albany, MONDAY, june l.
r~ nemocrorfc whig General Committee
snaci,I messing of this Committee win be hold on Tues
asv sv.niog March Ioth at " o'clock AZ the brosdway
aouse. By order
AB'M r. LAWRENCE, Vice Chm
JAMS e d sIsssssE; seers'srie. ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

II The Common Council discussing sons
Amendments to the City Charter which they expect 70
se, through during the present session stns Legislature
" Az Mr. Daniel B. Suydam, farmer of Long
Island near the Union Race Course. wss driving
up the Boomingdale Road day or two since, be wsi
accosted by Hugh MAserson who asked the privilege Of
riding Mr. suydans sleigh No; liking hia looks the
refused his request whereupon Mssterson jump
ed upon the sleigh and selling the whip which the ctne'
wss using he beat him in outrageous manner asi'
terson has been held To bail In the sum Of $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

.r..., go. $50 20 "a so SO 10 81 rs
ssv are IN 1 fun sSe wage. which he.o men earn when
ncw Tariff wen, inspp ou. from 1910 unit, the
Is per cent than 1t Is gven lboSc ~ pay was less by
In the Glass Cutting depsrenen, H.,
Sos has not been great but ,Ser T. ,s 10 wa
10 near 25 per cent because nowthey are i, amount
whereas from 1889 TO 1912 their work wus
Until the Tariff of 1912 paid comrros laSors -
the yards but eighty cents per day now ,Asv "a
ceive one dollar. We very fs- within the truth
when assert that wages have advanced In Glass
and the common day sborers. D. JARVIS
The Messrs. Sweeney say
I'VE are unable 10 make tho same comparison Of
wages at specific periods La own establishment for
the that business materially differed fom that
OF she Boston Company We worked our hands but halt
time and we paid them in proportion 70 their work,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
Oregon in the Senate.

All accounts agree in representing the enec's 0i
Mr.. HAYwooDs late speech upon the VIZ 0ius-
terers in the Senate to have been analogous 10 De
sudden bursting Of bomb-sheh In mem mus.
He contended i, will be remembered that Inc re,
-, ,,,.s no, committed to the maintenance al Gil
s..a,ds of our title to the line Of 81 40, and the
tone of his speech was such tina, Allen and his CO
adiutorp were evidently alarmed lest it should turn
mt nfer all that the President would not stand oy
them in their extreme position They evidently
feared that Nj Haywood had spoken b? authority,
ard the t-epidation which this fear excited
in their minds is very significant If they mao
not dstrusted the Presidents disposition 10 stand io
the line of $40 4O they would not have uttered Inc
threats which escaped them in the heas'ot the mo-
ment and which must have been intended 10 de.ef
him from taking the pacific course pointed OUT oy
Mr. HAYWOOD. The Union steps in between the
combatapts and with its usual twattle tries to per-
suade them to keep on peaceable terms bur It can
not conceal the anxiety it feels in view OF the tick
lish nosition of the President between the two d.
.; .ons Of his party The future proceedings OF the
senate viii be watched by the whole Country with
intense interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
TWENTY-NINTH C0gGRESS,.First Session
Reported Specially for 7ze ye-r- YORK T5ib.s''+
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March ., 1916.

WAsrTSe-oS March 3. 1916.
The Senate was not in session 10 day
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House OF Representatives passed resolution
this morning to pay Mr.. FARLEE, up 10 the 18th OF
March, for contesting the election OF Mr. RUM OF
New-Jersey. This is giving him as much as the
whole pay OF short session amounts TO The House
refused, in similar case 20 vote any pay 10 Mr..
Boris OF Va for contestng his sea; in the last Con.
gress. 1; makes all the difference in the world
whether man is q Loco oco or not
The House then proceeded 20 the consideration ct
the Private Calendar. But little was done ill about
2o.ciock, when they adjourned over till Monday.
lfthey had only adjourned over I'LL next December
il would have been great blessing 20 the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
Constitutional Reform Old Hunker' Propo
sition.


The Al6any Argus after a long course OF wig,
Cling and twisting ON the subject OF CONSTITUTIONAL
Reform has ventured at last TO state tne pioPo''
tons of Amendment which it intends ~ press upoA
the consideration of the Convention here lney IRE
We pronose the following Amendments 70 our ION,
tr ,i NJ ~ onr sv stem of Laws which shall De oaseo
upon the action of the ConYenuon
TIE rednction of the Executive patronage.
m The election OF the State Ohcers oy pe reoPe.
Ii The reorganization of the State Departments win
dpction of the powers and readjustment OF the du-
ties Of the State officers -.
Nv Taking from the State officers the power TO Dor
row money or to create State Debts 10 carry on the OPP
eratons Of Government unless authorized to 40 SO oy
annual appropriation bills.
v Giving TO the People OF each County Inc power o.
making local appointments and OF leg!slahng on purely
local subjects.
vi Prohibiting the Legislature from creating any State
Debt except Of War INVASION and providlns
for the Completion of Unfinished Canals from the rev.
enues of the public works.
VII Prohibiting all Loans Of the Credit OF me stare
VIII. Prohibiting all Special Acts creating corpora
tons.
TX Reorganizing the Judiciary.
K Dividing the State into Single Senate Dlsrcts
We propose hereafter to discuss these proposiuons
separately, and to show their connection "tu ne sS
tenn of Government desire to see adopted ana our
reasons In of them lin the progress OF this as
cusson other reforms shall be suggested which we deem
worthy of support shall add them to our list
1t will be observed that the Argus says nothing
either on the subject of Free Suffrage or of the Ma.
mortal Land Tenures It doubtless acts in accord
ance with the advice once given by philosopher
of the non.commita school; Nv hen you don't know
what to say be careful not to say you know not
,bo,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
Business Notices.

AH EprToR-Sh IN answer U many urgent re-
quests that .noud repeat the Juvenile Musical Fest
va Of Wednesday evening the fh, would state ;hat
cannot consistently with ny previous arrangements q
with my present state of health, comply.
severs! OF the public prints and many personal hsns'
have stated that hundreds unable 70 gain no
mission the last Festival and consequently were Te'
much disappointed. This regret bit Ey Annual fe'
tiya which takes place during the latter part OF A5'
VIII aord another opportunity for all who ieol an iatsf
es. IN 'aese entertainments desire to encourage
popular musical Instruction among ,he young,
an, very respectfully, yours. &c.
d Nh rpffRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

LOCOMOTIVE ToRAoco-GRINDERs.-We saw one
of these ingenious mills in full blast laa evening IN
Broadway and confess 10 the perfect action Of the ma
ch!nery. The 5qaor manufactured rapidly and IN
great profusiou frem the material. and was oil
beautiful ght brown The machine feeds i:seh By an
ingenious continuance called the ectoy, the co!oHns
matter delivered with spir-not unlike the action OF
6reeagne when the pipe is partly filled with sr-sno
thrown TO distance of several feet from the mouth
OF the machine. a lady who was paasinS II the urne
bad her dress completely covered with IL while large
ball from which the liquor had been partly expressed.
WA deposited from above on elegant pink ha;-ser
these hiDgs ought go at large; or If they
- 20. heS ought to be under legislative control -
aao S Ss ssihers should see TO /. that they have
themselves without 'adaagerns the properly Of others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
From Washington.
Things in Washington.
From cur Regular Correspondent
WAsa1SgroS. March 7,h, 1s46

This is q beautiful day The avenue is alive viii
equestrans and pedestrians but there is very little
news.
It is said that some very earnest attempts nave
been made 10 reconcile the discordant views and
feelings OF HAsSEGAs. HATwooD. &c. Whether II
will succeed time will tell.
understand mat The Pursership in The Navy 70
cant By the recen; death OF Mr. RICE, has been al
ready promised TO North Carolina to De dssppoint
men. OF the North and West; Had M Haywood 5
Speech any reference to this? RlcHEL1Eu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

QUESTION FOR THE CouRrs.--There has been
much discussion in Louisiana recently on the oil
the validity OF the oath prescribed in the new Conrn1
ZION o thar State for Members of the Legislature, &C.
II Is though. by many tina: the oath does not meet the re-
ouiremen,s of the u s. Constitution and fears have been
expressed tha, the organization OF the Government wss
thereby v.ated The Legislature, however. BY large
majority decided that the oath sufficient, but the de-
cIs,on NAV vet be orerruled by the Courts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, March 6, ls4o.
SENATE

AIDAfi nib!Vu . 4~fO'
SENATE
The session was principally occupied In the as
cussion of the unlimited liability principle as app'
cable 10 manufacturing corporations by Messrs-
The bin reducing the duties OF sales al auction
was considered in Committee OF the W hole.
Mr.. BEEKMAS reported in favor Of the Assent bly,
bill to prevent fires along the line Of the Long Island
railway
ASSEMBLY
M Wells reported bill 10 authorize the Com
mon Council of New-York TO raise s25o,o0o for the
new Aims House, &c.
Tie railroad bills reducing the fare were dis
cussed a, length by Messrs. WoRDEs, CLARK,
TErFr Bush. BLoDGETT and TITUS. The pro-
prety OF granting the central chain OF railways the
privilege of carrying freight al al seasons OF the
wear, was insisted on in case the Legislature should
reduce the fare 10 two cents mile.