davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
ITALY.
NhlacellnneOua.

1t is said that the PontiH is as yet undecided
how to act in reference to England; and that the
of6cious interference of the few English Catholic
noblemen in Rome has only addedt to the Perpex
inv Of his Holiness 1t is also reported that there
is at the present moment spit In the camp Oh
the Jesuits, a schism having arisen upon the ques'
tion of the mysterious system of their religious
and political tactics being continued or aban-
doned.
The King of Naples is now menaced with rev.
dictionary plots on every side Arrests were
being made in great numbers, but this did not
seem to lessen the evil. The army is therefore to
be increased by 900 men, aud as the promulga
tion of English opinions is one Of the causes as
signed for these covert treasons the few Neapoll-
fans who were bent on visiting the great Exhibi-
tion. have been refused their passports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
GERMANY.
nIiarellnneOus.

The Prussian Parliament reassembed on the
4tb but like the public it waits the issue oil the
Conference at Dresden, Of which, as yet nothing
!, known; because, perhaps, nothing has been
done. The Lower Chamber reelected Count
sebwsrin as their President by large majority
s;mson and Lensing were reelected Vice Presl'
dent. In the other house the President, Count
Rittberg, made avery anti-Mini'teral speech
Tbs Ministerial party has had a majority on the
address debate. tits sitting on the 18th inst the
House resolved to drop debate and to proceed 10
the business Of the House. The Address Commit
tee of the Upper House has recommended asimlar
course
In the Upper House at Berlin on the 9Th inst
in reply to some remarks from NJ. CamPhausen
the Minister declared that the Government had
assumed decided hostile position against all
revolutions and revolutionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Francis j. Eaton,s Circular.

LIVERPOOL, Friday Jan. 10, 1901.
sUGAR-Conrsy to the general opinion me ma5Ses hss
opened with very dull appearance and Bengal descrp
lions NAV quoted Is lower than the prices current the
early part OF last month In British w the sales are 10
hbds In Bengal $500 have been taEen benares from 49,
for mddng to AS cd for good yellow and S1s for low son
yellow Date kinds from 34s for dry brown 3s Sd for mid
die 10 4Os Cd for good yellow In Madras 1890 bags are
reported but the prices have not been allowed TO transpre
In Foreign the transactions comprse %OOO bags goo
brown Pernam at 1885, from the quay, being decline OF s
and at auction $50 bbs and 600 boxes realized 4Os I'd Tor
good brown, and ABS to ASS Sd for good yellow.
MoLAssEs continue in fair demand The transacuons
comprise $50 puncheons Porto Rico at 1885, Cuba MuscOvaoo
It's Cd, and Cayed al los. -
CoFFEE-The demand from the trade is very limited
AT small Of Jamaica the whOle were sold at prices
ranging from AIS for ordinary 10 rs for mddng cOlOry-
In Foreign the transactions 10 bags St Domingo at 49s
TEA-Tbs market is still without improvements al
though have had several arrivals the trade nave moi
bought freely. AT auction yesterday, OF ROOO pigs nearly
half sold at about previous rates.
RICE continues in fair demand The sales In Bengal
about 1000 bags at Sc cd for broken 10 os 81
for middling bold. -. ,ootl,.
Pos SIS Cd to SIS Pearls sos per cwt
QURRcITRoN BARK-25 hhds Philadelphia sold at IS 3D.
and 400 bags Baltimore at IS Sd per cwt
HEMP-In limited demand; small sales OF petersburg
Clean at ISL to 93l los ~ tuD ,,, -
JUTE-About $50 bales have changed hands al all Us
Cd to ZIG Is y tun , ~,
not exceed 900 barrels of all descriptions. Common 2s
lid to Sc up to 80 cd to IS ~ cwt for fine
TAR AND TURPENTINE-No sales. -,
LINsEED CAEE-The lot of $50 barrels Amerlnan INN,
offered last FRIDAY, has been taken al I os y luhi WHICH
is the price OF British to-day. IT,,
TALLoW-No change to report A TAR demand eXlsls
for ell descriptions Notwithstanding the unusually mia
state OF The Weather For first sOTi Y G. S8s Sd 10 the
nearest price In South American small business mas
been done al the quotations few sales OF North Ame-
can have transpired, at SIS Cd to S8s y cwt.
LARD-The sales will not exceed 40 luns, al S9s, ana
nothing now offering under 400 " cwt ,o,, n-,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
SCHLESWIG HoLSTEIN.
The PactficatiOn.

Thetwo Commissioners from Dresden arrived at
Rendsburg on the 9Th inst. The Stockholders had
consented to meet them on the following day.
The Commissioners will give them three days to
consider the question, and the course Of action
which they ought to take. The Bavarian troops
ut Cassel are preparing to leave that city. Their
place in the garrison will be filed by the Austrian
troops and artillery. The Prussian corps is NOV
ing against the Hostein frontier. The Austrian
corps proceeded on its march through Hesse; on
the 9Th their head quarters arrived at Cassel.
Hamburger letters of the eth inst. state that mill
tary preparations were still continuing, and levies
of recruits were being sent to the army Troops
however, were on the march from Hesse for the
Ducbies.
The Austrian gems d'arme companies in Hun
gary are being completed with all possible expe
dition, and whole hosts of Custom'House officers
have been let loose upon that province in order
that the new Customs Acts may be carried out
with vgor How they will fare the future alone
can show 1t is thought that this attempt to
place the heel of tyranny on the necks OF the
Magyars will lead to serious results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURES.

SENATE. ..ALBANf' monoay, Jan ~
A petition was received from Merchants OF
New-York, for an equalization of the tolls on Rail.
roads running from the Hudson River to Lake
Erie.
relating to Roads.
Mr.. Mann of Oneida, proposed the following
amendment of the Constitution for consideration !;
which lies over under rule .-,,-.--
ResolVed Of the Assembly coRcur) That me ioowlng
amendment be proposed 10 the second section Oh
In the Constitution Of this State thai the came 90 "
the lie sature be chosen al the De genera
Senator'S and be published for three monns previous " @
time Of such election In conformity with mo hfs' ecuoh
the CODsutiOn-sO that said section shsu amended eaN
follows - -, ~ an
Lsws NAV be passed excluding from the night OF su
fage AL persons Tho have been or may DC ~
Bribery OF Larceny Of any crime, and Tor osPsns
every person who shall make or become olreely n.S o.
ed In any vote OF wager depending upon me result " 2
election from the right 10 vote al such eeclOl All
for deprivng any person Of right TO vote or hoo any
who shall In volson OF law, give, pay, OF iecels y
promise OF money or other property or valuable -
alton with intent TO influence the vote IN any ~
promote the election any candidate or ticket or 70
or effect The result Of any election III ::
Mr. STANTON addressed the Senate al length "a
defense of the policy, and securing home 10 ACTUAL
settlers on Public Lands.
BILLS NOTICED.
Amending the charter Of Sc. Lukes Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Nyokin & Sor.,. Circular.

Per Steamer Arc,ic LIVERPOOL CORN ExcHASGE, Jan
I'm the course OF last week had much rain hui ule
weather during the days ioclnng To frost s now
DRY aud by ineans severely cold for the 90 ison.
The predictions OF revival in The trade At the com
enceneut of the new wear have in no wise been con-
frrned by the reports from the British ADD flrh HAS.s
bed AZ HE close OF sst week y hch without any inpOr
tsu changes from previous rates were In some directions
slightly depressed In others merely sustained Do
OF moment Ia any case being stated Thus Ihe ae % ne
whole continuing to resemble the aspect pfesrni -
ing the concluding months Of 1850 ieaves Tue qa1soh OF
higher lower prices for the future in abayan
We have again to report very scanty arrlva a
Flour coaswise from ireland. aud moderate duaouty
OF Oatmeal thence since this day week these ho"se,
of foreign Wheat aud Flour: the former from America inc
North and South OF Europe aud Egypt inc I@ 3D. snd
svey from The United States and France me bea9s sDd
Indian Corn chiefly from the Mediterranean lncIuohg
Egypt -, Aou,o .,d country ,oillars
in attendance Corn Exchange today, Wnea Oh az
descriptions held with rather more nThess u~u vi
late, especially good useful Qualities 81 csslsv and
however, continued TO proceed raneI t ~ su
though few parcels were taken Tor Insn accounts s
or 10 variation from the currency Of this day senight
American Flour having been taken rautel spTsdusH
declined Sd per Dbl; and while PRIME ans =, go a.
upon a moderate demand renamed s.eduy IA auo, 80
condsry kinds receded 3d. and Irish generay rs Pol
INDIAN Corn upon temporary suspsn ns,n 81 Of
this article Wheat few transactions nave Ioce'y ~u
pred. .. .,rrad nm
Tue sday evening bringing excessively heavy ram ana
to-day is extremely wet and unseluea, placing INC ~"
lands around as completely under wafer .,,, -
The British and Irish Corn markets 50 far this week are,
with very few exceptions reported somewhat easier lOr
most kinds Of Grain, and in majority oil instances al
leading articles designated rather cheaper. -, -,
At our marhet this morning however, we uAd d ISlse
general display Of samples from granary ana noI9ng s1
ende4 over The trade both ers and dealers appeared
extremely inactive and in every department OF BUSINESS
consmnate angor prevailed under these circumstances
ali SescTintions OF Wheat were nominally rather de-
pressed in value although very few holders were induced
n accent low or terms and those but slightly below our
iest ouoaons states and Canadian Flour We're steadily
held but not freely Tuesdays rates. French and
irish moving sparingy at prices scarcely equal 70 hose
previously noted. ,,.. r .Lo 81.
Indian Corn participating in the dulness OF other ar
ticles few retail sales ony effected and thOse az
decline of Cd per or from the reduced rates OF Tuesday
~eN' - ROBERT MAXIM SONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Weather Items.
Ru nforse's Incl

RI Moyse's LtHeI MONDAY, Jan. rs Pm.
BUFFALo-TheT. . wind n w; pleasant
RoCHEsTER-Ther 20 wind " T.; raw and cold snsu1
fall OF snow In the afternoon.
AUBURN-Tber. 81; wind n cloudy and cold
SYRAcUSE-Ther 10 wind NJ pleasant day and evening
OswEGo-Ther 90 wind W.; cloudy and unpleasant
UTIcA-TbeT. 10; weather passabe.
ALBANY-Thes q wind " pleasant evening
TRoY-Tber. ~ wind from NE. pleasant
MoKTREAL-Ther. above; wind w ) cloudy:
QUEBEc-Ther u above; fue and clear evealng.
KINGSTON &c W)-TbeT y abOvei clear ana Piossau'
ToRoNTo-Ther q clesr and pleasant ii.
BURLINGTON (Vtl-TheT ~ wind N w ieleAr sho ooiu'
BY BaiRs Line. FRIDAY Jan III I'm
WAsHlNCToN.-Ther. Il Wind n. T.. Hay
BALIGMORE.-Ther. AZ; Cloudy. al, -
PmLADELPHA-Tktr 81 Wind NNE CIoA @uu
starlight. 49,, -
CLEvELANp-u2 PM Wind East; Cool and cloudy
SANDUsKY-(2PM. Strong west wind Ther %
PITTsBURGH-(noOnl Cool and cloudy. -, -
DETRoIT.-(nOon,) Wind Nor.h; Cold aud eouuJ anu
likely To . ia
BUFIALo-(s PM Cool and pleasant; the steamer had-
son leaves for Cleveland In the morning; Shghty eouuy
LOcKPoRT-Ther al IN. "A; Cold norsh Wind. -,
EORT PLAIE-Ther % above zero Clear sSyi Soo
xLsANY.-Tbswed little u the Sun Cool AZ DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
uousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON MONDAY, jan u.
Mr.. HARRISON asked but did not obtain leave
to introduce Joint Resolution in further explain
alton of the Bounty Land Law Of last September.
The Secretary of the Interior he said, has decided
that to obtain the benefit of this law, persons must
actually have served in wars; whereas. Mr. Il.
proposed that those who were mustered bat not
In actual bostiities shall be entitled-they having
been absent from their homes and this, he con-
tended was the intention Of the law.
Mr. BOYD moved that the bill to improve the
Cumberland Dam in the Ohio River be made the
order of the day for Thursday. The House re-
fused.
Mr.. BAYLY moved to make the bills for the pay.
ment of Navy Pensions, Revolutionary and other
Pensions, for the support of West Point Academy,
Post Office Department and Indian Department,
the special order for to morrow, and until disposed
Of not to interfere with the special orders.
Objection being made, Mr. Bayly moved to sue
pend the rules, and the question was decided IN
the negative, there not being twOthlrds In favor.
Several other gentlemen wanted but did not
obtain consent TO introduce bills and resolutions
Among them, Mr.. CASEY had bill appropriatlng
land TO Pennsylvania for railroad purposes
Mr.. JOHNSON of Ark. moved that the River and
Harbor Bill be made the special order OF the day
for Tuesday next Objection being made, to test
the question, he moved suspension OF the rules
Ii was decided in the negative yeas ll6; nays
20. Nottwo thirds.
The House went into Committee on the Bill to
supply the deficiency in the appropriations Tor the
present fiscal year.
Two hours were occupied in discussing an aP-
preparation of $4,000 for the payment oil Clerks
to facilitate carrying out the Bounty Land Law
of last September without coming toA conclusion
The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Horrible Murder and Suicide.

ROCHESTER,, M0ndAy, JaH 81
A dreadful murder and the suicide of the muir
derer took place in the town Of PeDAeld, about
eight miles from this city, between and o'clock
last evening The person murdered was young
lady of respectable family, named Sarah Sharpe.
The murderer's name was John Everett, the hus-
band of Miss Shapes sister. They were found
a few wards from the house Of Mr. Campbell,
where Miss s. had been visiting She was dis
covered in the agonies of death, with her throat
cut from ear to ear, and near her lay Everett in
nearly the same situation, with the bloody knife
beside him They expired on the spot. Great
excitement prevailed in Pen6eld, and various
rumors are aAOat to account for the dreadful deeds
but we forbear publishing them until after the
inquest, which Coroner Pulles has gone to PEN
field to hold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Brown, Shipley 81 Co.'s Circular.

Per Steamer Arctic LiVEKPOoL, jan 10, 1851.
marked diminuon In the demand for Cotton has Iasen
pEce since the discovery of the in the stock m this
port and general Quietness peFvaded the market during
fhe past week, with further downwafd tendency In
prices establishing decline In the last ten days OF I'd y 10
In the lower and middling descriptions OF American 20
which the business 10 connned while for better kinds The
quotations. nomnAy the same as al the date Of
Circular.
The sales for the nine days ending last evening
mated ~ 100 bales OF winch specuaors have taken $50
and exporters go bales The American descriptions sold
consist Of $3.50 Upsnds al 6i0sS 1850 Orleans bass
4ooo Mobiles al asa and $50 Sea Islands, a. l00lSd q
ID To-day lhs sales are called 1000 bales
Inc oicia quotations are fair Oreins tsr Noodles
iar plAnds u middling qualities Il 07l y 10.
TIE Corn markets. again very quiet with further slight
decline IL prices every slight appearance Of Improvement
being mmeoaiey checked by the large supplies from The
Continent which on arrival are placed on the market
Western Canal FLOUR 10 quoted n e02s6d; Canada z0s
6dd2ls Sd, 1000 bbs OF good quality hsving been sold
Rom The Quay al The former price; Phaoepha aud Bal.
pmore Ss Sour lgdZos beL White Wheat Sc ass "a ;
BED s05s Sd y 10 nG White IndiAn Corn SIS; Yellow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Cordner & Co.'s Circular.

LINERPOOL, friday,
The market being moderately well assorted win
new Beef the trade have purchased during the week TO
fair extent and while very low prices have been taken for
an ordinary brand full have been made for the better
descriptions $1,000,
The high price now required for Pork has checked bus
ness but holders being very hrm are likely to establish
the advance.
There Sc moderate inquiry for Bacon, and where
fine our extreme quotation is readily made. Old Hams
move slowly no yet arrived. No Shoulders on the
market =, ..
The inquiry for Lard has been only TO limited extent
but from the light stock holders have been enabled 10 es
tabiish further advance of Cd per cwt. ~
The market for Cheese has scarcely varied hne qualities
move readily full prices but other descriptions are quite
neglected s,.. $1,000.
prices are about supported. ,,.
The Corn Market during the week has presented no iea-
Hre of interest The arrivals Of Wheat and Flour continue
on an extensive scale and the importers generally are
avere 10 warehousng Prices have scarcely varied, and
al todays Market with only moderate business our quo
atiops stand almost before with the exception OF indian
Corn which is Cd 10 Is t. quarter lower on the week
-' " VIM GARDNER 4 CO Brokers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
GREECE.
Rob cries.

The Courier d Athines states that bands OF rob.
bers continue to infest the country. A party of
brigands lately pulaged the principal houses OF
the village Of Melssima in open day. A few
days after this exploit, the robbers had skirmsh
with party OF soldiers of whom one was killed
and another wounded. Scenes of a similar des.
cription have occurred in Eub@s, Livadia, Beotia
and Attica. At Gortyna party Of 90 travellers
were attacked and robbed on their way to Trpo-
hzza. numerous band attacked the village Of
Maehala, in Acsrnania, pillsged several houses,
and put some Of the inhabitants 70 the torture
On the nth ult band of 20 robbers, under the
orders OF Contzomili, attacked the Turkish village
Zstantl, and had skirmish with an Ottoman de-
tachmept, which lost two men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
IOAhG 4.
A Triumphal Entry.

On the 18th Of December, Omar Pasha made
bis triumphal entry into Bosnia Serai. Mahmud,
the rebellious Pasha of Tuzls, rode on misera-
BILE saddle affixed to the back of a peasants sorry
jade. After him rode the other prisoners, the
Musselims, Cadis, &c. each horse being attached
20 the saddle of its predecessor. Four Nizams
(Christians) dressed as testers, with caps and
bells, and performing all kinds of antics led on
the procession. After the first act was over,
Nastspha Pasha Babc was led on foot through
the streets, and it is said that the sad spectacle
drew tears from the eyes of many Of the Turks
who stood round
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
AUSTRIA.
mIncaIInncOuaa

Accounts from Vienna state that Gen. Schon-
has, Radetzkys favorite secretary, has been
forced to retire on pension, Baron Kubeck has
been ordered to propose a financial scheme to the
Government; and Krans, the Finance Minister
is TO undertake no financial operation without the
approval Of Kubeck.
The Austrian papers state that the Emperor is
preparing to proceed to Dresden on the 10Th inst
for the purpose of meeting the King of Prussia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
News from the South.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan a.
The Virginia Reform Convention have before
them clause for a new Constitution, providing
for the election of Governor, Lieut.. Governor and
Secretary of State by the people Qualified veto
to Governor.
At the Annapolis Convention, the Committee
on Judiciary are about to report in favor of the
election of Judges by the people, for the term OF
ten years, and for abolishing Chancery Courts.
The V,cksburg Wig says Gov. Quitman will
resist the warrant issued by Judge Gholson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
BY Telegraph to the Ncw-YOrk Tribune.
T For additional Telegraphic Dis
patches, see Seventh Page.
WaahinRfOn Items.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan, q.
The appointment as Minister to Brazil has been
definitely rendered to Schenck OF Ohio, who has
accepted, and will leave for Rio about the lst of
April.
Camper, convicted of the manslaughter Of Ra-
gan, has been sentenced to eight years imprisOn-
ment in the Penitentary-the extent of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Fire ar Watertown.

WATERTowE, Monday, Jan. a.
A fire broke out at - o'clock this day, consum-
ing the building known as the Perkins Hotel A
fancy store, book store and millinery shop were
all under the same roof The loss is about ss,OOO,
with about $1,000 insurance on goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Pennsylvania Legislature.
SENATE. ...HARRissURG, Monday, Jan. ~
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

SENATE HARRISBURG, Monday, jan ~
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
For B ank at Kittaning For Repeal oil all
Laws Exempting Property from Taxation tor
Free Banking For Repeal oil the Ten'hour
Law applicable to manufacturers.
BILLS REPORTED.
To incorporate a Bank at Tamaqqa The Farm
ers' and Drovers' Bank az WayLesborough. Rel
alive to the Election Of Cashiers and other Is snk
Officers. Authorizing the Banks to issue Small
Notes
OF Penpsylyana, according to the recommends
ton of Government. The report was ordered to
be printed.
A communication from the State Treasurer,
showing the per centage due to the Common
wealth by various Banks on the dividend, Is ua-
der debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
SPAIN.
Resignation of the Ministry.

Reslgnauon oil the ministry'
The Ministry have rendered their resignation,
but the Queen has refused TO accept their retire
ment, and 30 they retain their portfolios by
royal order. General news unimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Mall RAhherlea.

LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, al -.
g. A. Wheat, Postmaster at Creesoorough, NY
has arrested Thomas Frost, q maiLcarrier, who
has been committing robberies from the mail dur
ing the last three months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

BY Teteg'dPa
PARIS. Friday Morning
No Ministry yet formed. it Is no" ge%e'1 ,9
ia that NM Baroche, Rooher, and Fould'
Minister of Finance will remain Inc rseS'uo a'
,ernsins firmly by bis declaration toat tue noS
roust remove General Changarnier, aud
shows no disposition to hurry on a se'''o'"0a ,',
Gen. ChaDgarnier continues to assert 'na' AZ a.
only receive his dismissal from the As'Imo'y; A.
meeting held at the house oil NJ Mole last n'so''
i was determined by large majority TO oppose
,hs Presidents intention of getting nd OF genera
chansarnier, and if necessary to name the ae me
,sl President of the Assembly and placing 4O'ooO
men at his disposal Paris continues Tranquil
,honsb business is dull, in consequence oil the
80 s-";s The Assembly sits as usual, but none OF
,be Cabinet attend. Serious spprehen'i0n' Of a
collision were entertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Rela.ive to Dis.ric. Attorney. Ofthe COuOty of
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
For revision Of the Assessment laws LOT an
abatement Of the Tolls on Railroads Tor Lanu
Limitation and Homestead Exemption 10. tns
immediate passage of Mr.. Cothos bill LOT tue
exemption of all grounds from taxation ser apart
for places Of interment for the dead; TO purchase
Webster's Dictionary for each school district ior
the repeal or modification of the Militia law to
compel anks to redeem their notes at par In the
City of New York.
A bill incorporating the City OF Wilismsburgh
was reported on favoraby referred.
The Committee on Claims reported general
bill for the relief of workmen on the Oswego Ca
nsl; referred
The Judiciary Committee reported favoraoly on
the bill relative TO the fees of Ministers OF Jus
tice in certain criminal proceedings; referred
The Annual Report Of the Canal Department
WAS recaivad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
HOUSE.
PETITIONS PRESENTED

That the Legislature pass Resolutions instruct
ing Senators in Congress to vote for Repeal OF
the Fugitive Slave Law. For New Counties, &c
Against the Repeal OF the Act to prevent Aid
manning.