davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
Gbaufss for Bnsmess Ellen.
MANUFACTURING PREMISES to LEASE,
CITY ISsPECToR's DEPARTMENT, /
No. ~ Chatharn-rt-, New York Dec. l3 1850.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.-SEA

Il
Inspector with the Of the bidder ndorsed thereon and me
UorSs Proposals cleaning streets and sFehs OF e
City New oIk fo term not exeeedns Te years WI e1
at Inspectors Ohce, NO ~ Chahan utb
SATURDAY the lgsh day of December 1862 at ~ O'Clock st
aoo AZ fc time the will De publicly opened oI elem
hg tie streets syenue lanes, and alleys aud all gut
nj rs and helds Of -ps Ia be Thoroughly swept aud
clean. a. 10 remove muedstely thcreom oil dirt maru
aes za and rubbish for term not exceeding nye yeas
i oo snce h resolution Of the Common Council adope ed
by tie board OF Coundmeu Dec. ~ iSt1.
81 the Board Of Aldermen Dec. Is 1860
Approved by the Mayor Dec. 10 100.
OF which thc following If copy:
sd INA, the Cts Inspector be and IL hereby directed 70
advertise orthw nexed proposals for cleaning the stree
of the Civ OF NeYork IN accordance with the 4t5 seco OF
the set passed April H. 1860 entitled An sc to ens9e me
peyoTs Of the County Of NewHoIk 20 raise money ny ta
for city purposes snd regulate the expenditure thereof d
Auhog the BOero Of Supervisors o. the County o. Ne"
Yofk 10 len County purposes End 20 regulate e cX
pepdure thereof and also 70 borrow money AZ shicpoh o.
t collection Of said tsx and 70 Issue County Revenue BOND
and the said City Inspector hereby further directed
40 return bids sequen u The ten cfys AcVeIse 70
tbe MsyoT and Council immediately VINO efe eutho
zea 20 OF be made agreement OF gfeeent
eotrs or CONTRACTS or cous the streets Of the Cy OF New
York-snd uuriuf term not TO e1ceeo nFe inc
pay Or parties 70 whom such contract may o. awarded h
1--WE uch arey as ney prescribed by the Myor ana Cor
ror and the proposals shall be COZ period not EXCEEDING hYs
yesTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

Omar DnoovslY-Amons the most important q a. ~
RE-. edcsl discoveries Of this be eenndeIoa the
IN OF ,.c.ipstion protection from small Fox the CePsA
p g. rsis OF Headacbe and Of Qufnae for the pre-
,rTio Of Fevers Of which sure speoee wscse eeae
dts VIII be sIpsreeed by suffering humanity sss sea '"u
aiscsyszsrs foTsotteoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

STFAM to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL
- FAST, LONDONDERRY, and DUBLIN for t5o-The
Al pow erfu Clydebui steamship UNITED ktNGDoM Caps
tug will sail from Pier No 81 North River, TUESDAY,
Dee D. II This steamship hted IN the most approved
ye 10 and safety Of Rates OF
Cabin $50 intermediate 3d. steerage go incl ldiny
an abundant supply cooked provisions Apply to FRANCIS
MACDONALD q Co. No. 81 Brosd. South Wilixm.
TIE .ucceeding s $. UNITED STATES wild sail TUESDAY,
Jan. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
npuss tnrnisbina e5onpn.

MAGIC TEA AND CO EFEE pUJt
vi EXCEL ALL 9th <ks
Tho onIy principle csSssd fs ak,os q, q,
o1et steep whiou' oo'ins <vis, sne md uouole 10
peCtne WIN Vat" p'teh@ S$< soxl non
spout <4ee4 no IS 9a~ka.anst N. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

~ nm von evsY have the Sick HssAchs1 Dc rensa
& The ,hrcSSinr temples the fevered brow The osshas sse
S..st A. the sight Of food How totally sAAt yos wefs -
nesny conversation or studyl One Of the CsphAhe ris
ouS hav. resyed you from all the suffering which you soo
e1psenced t, and other parposes yoa sooaiA sSA
hsy. bar of them on hand 10 occasion fo7Ares
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

FACT Worm Ksovpe-speldinss CephaBe Pt1s are oar
tam cure Siek Headache, Nervous hoeoae' SssooAo
md General DEBILITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
PROPOSALS
ron CLEAsIsO TRg sTngITs OF TaF O

CLEANING sIhfli 81 4oF ~ ~
nsy clean ali the paved 'reet syenne lsaes sye aqa 81
yssI' T ss;Isa siI poS Ss ie'D o. u TIC
Sc All sid stieets svenne s, alleys, and al cutters,
y6sYVee pes and q clips shan be swept % ices o N
,seh wcet AID the sweeping sha be immediately removed
sEc Tbere shall rol the streets, in sight csIts,
an Les sT6aee rubbish end swoolIng Of every kisd which
The 81 In The front ares n OF upon sppeT ee,teps
OF sny yhouss store. or public building every t"eA1'
SIC 1he drivers Of employed shs have
bell attached 70 their cart OF hsIncss s ioco OF 'n sp
g Pc. i aiy 5 hi sHi b. desrcd e6 i nay
be- placed ypou Sidewalk r. vessels e IN me ss or nP9n
hccrs The party egpoJ 20 Tg ' "a eYnss Of eve,
kied removed by them removed RECENT teeo ,,s,
SIC s. Broodgsy the Battery to rouItoehta STREET
shs swept d1ls hg tight I'd before ag os, ,e ls
every I've ~ tour hogI FsT1 no. quo Rta,SYs"
Gogy .:re Wal s,-c, Msid,n Lsne, Whitehall street
C1sn .ee ea o DosqUsy 's b stg s ,s'. ts.e5
daring tho night ard blo The hoq q a. n 5stHses he h
NJ bc he hour of H. between the bret day Of OcoJeE
'rS =, Oh III Ssz y ri 81 srci ol ro tine
State d wos.heI, a. City 4sssc's 'ey, 2 IS 20 mn
thc same temporarily, he st not grant sneh dsPeAsei'n
70. reos oasoI liz one wee 2 -. t SS IN an manure
r. fied I'D no 6SBs.it Of ay tiad sAa be nsdo @ihl
be city e1csp such y be tcoo 70 MI up .o ground o.
su1k- lots, and tla' nay - EcglTed -or such Po 1
,. sf9 35is se @isie and az and a Tssr. IN
So do 5srn. Preeat used fo u leading Of vessel;
srd by he contractor @ p pg'fot- hIer spcClnea Pa,
2, be-Ss9-r siosee 70 n. corir.ot.r
- n a. .oUt,.c1r BE- Authorized % The CToton ,gs'er
drt 5or friltrs sce's ~ advsrce u ho ~.
1l .IeoI Bot not lcc -fcL ono Iiat Tor eteh gong
*. ope ned ce, ard is oy 30 ai g. 70 enable Ie
,sl.eri'.g pots 20 be flso d., III, 4. q, o.. ., -. $50.
AM yci5e3 by t.sc specl sivns Tor the peiDa Of i'est
49, 90 ia III notified 4crti % hJ5e IN p" iins -.
- n a. ,gr OF hasines ~ tie City IMP cof then we Wy
Jof the Controller, wc0 fniI cor eHiia't we
sreiies hereof End 10. .ureos a IN ne .lhs ~
,Si7ed b. fort eigt LcIs thrfeeef tLel u" 1iIJ ~
49, rroceea "a have - gg0f psrcIte % Ia" eAp'he
n ~ Corat6rcler hal se-i monthly draw III, MI
I of he rontracor fo1 opro2o onete snlont OF te
10 s of le oontraot awarded ~ ne p S4 s'S "'@
C9lrc. 80 ,, "a. "a te.0
lfoi ie0 br fIe kofrd " aide fiftl DC - 49,
kyyior,d b 10 Mayor, Doc % ~ -, ,,,rr,,F
CLERK Of Common Coma q.
gte rgt D. ,aot sny ~ Wog1s-s Of pa "s'A7a %
ii fuie1tt Of tbo Cooperation J. hereby 4rsesoN tt,
$50, plorr-ais. esIil11tcs eud spechc1sohs ~" o. ,i
- ion Al IL. Oity iErpto.0fs ODtt 10 ~
- rY0,k DANIEL J.. DELAFA'' Chy thspc'o.
NNANTEO-A PARISLk wiz 6 ras9 SaTI ,.s
,.-e,isbl.sisd Boarding school iof Dof7 bo'i 49,.
- -, deeirsi H. None 10 ~ tfifs Jtil4 Ae-'O'
D. r. LJInER Bos Es 49, Har1so-is. rem
QIQ nnn WORTH Of Dkf "o 5sd's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

Total .S2JoI49 rs sia9 % lncr-asc. OF 'sa %
EaT'gs Jan. ...o1. , ...- ,os q
The following il All approximate statement OF In
earnings of the Little Miami and Columbus and Aeni
Railroad for the month of November:
Igs..........ss3cz9 80 ls5s...........: SO is 10
Decrease SliIJ 70
The following is comparative statement Of tho
earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road for November, ls49 and 1850;
igsg ........Stl e34 ~ i850...........s sO7ii %
Increase. pSI1O "
Private dispatches from New-Orleans quote Sterling
Exchange frtcass names at l02 which is an advance.
Sight on New.York was per cent discount Cotton
was moderately active and Lad an improving tendency
Commercial matters, however, were quite blue The
banks were keeping themselves strong as possible,
but nearly all the paper falling due was renewed, with
small paymeps OF 10 or 20 Per cent in cash The mer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
balee bp Anfnnn>

4 UCTION SALE Of HORSE BY the Prom
erty Clerk Of the MctroPOtan POI e. for expenses a, The
.1seIe o. "a barrows cor o. nrsha @Nrcerss, HORSE
''~ '' '''' sTo e SiSTl sH Hsns.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

milo nnll WORTH of DRY "opDo
- IO.COt made oloshag cad BOO s s. % I'D
ali Tone,fr ~ 10 rYisbig Va a., nesf The cay '''u0"
~. IISOH 8oI No. 100 III Ias ohcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

Increase November, 1860. eoISS -
The following is an approximate statement OF the
earnings OF NE Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, during the month OF November,
1860 compared with the period Of last year. VIZ;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
Cntlerr, 9ar6mare, &e.

Vnflfrr, Dar0mare, &t.
Ii r. BLAIR & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Il Dealers In Welded WROUGHT IRON PIPE, STEAM
bOILERS and PUMPS and Fixtures for Water steam, ard
Gas. no 23d Siate-st, Hartford CoUn
l UW-tIesSure Sell-kegulaInlg Sran ApparatL.,
~ for and venlsig private dwellings send tor
cicDlsr bAkEh, SMITH Co. No ~ C-ntre--s. Y
M ANY, BALDWIN d MANY,
Importers and Manuecttters Of
BUILDING HAKDWARE,
No. 40 Johns corner Dutch, New. York.
Best quality plated Fnobs, BelPas. Name aud Eumbei
Plates Safe Night Laches Tor doors Rim eud MOre
LOeks for inside DOOR.
Locksn itb, and Bell Hangers Materials IN great variety.
The improved Wire Door.Spring the bes article in
Al Of which will be sold at low price, i,r c~h
e. MAI ES.-1he largest aud best assortment OF
~ Ladies' Gentlenen's and Children's SKATES cay
al e than Broadway price Depot Of ih' Ph.dsnl Club
SkHtes kA1hUSitS kUGLER 4 MORRISON. No. "a
bowery zsd NO " Division u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
1teambsats ano Railroads..

NOR KEW-HAVEN by Steamer, from Peek
elp Daily ct p. Passenger, ior Meridos: Hartford
uigfsM Northampton, and towns on the hne OF vermont
d can tele fh II D. m train from NewIiayen TeGisin
a, hra,t the hos uutii tlc next moi lng q, >,
y an ia fren thror sh 10 Buring
-. a,,lsnsbnr,I Montreal aud az intermediate tewgs.
lVli Oa"1"''"'e' $780, FRANCIS HiOE. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
J. SARIS, A. .,t;onecr
, nrn VIZ -. =.

by GEO, A. LEAyI:fT q Co.-sth-st.. one
~ dccs sssi of Broadway Conclusion Of the of EN-
SLiSh boOkS No. In.<nTdsg large invoice OF En-
CRAVINGS aud COLOIED PRINTS.
GEE A. LEAvTTT Co. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

vxTANTEn-A PARTNER, with n cash capita,
81 iron slG0l 60 +301 to inye.t in hocn-hs so
J,ersii, None 20 h. frirsyif'li4 hsiio'
49, III IN Eof Ns. 49,, HsntsOais Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

AOKI IIEKN KATLKUAU OI NV LhoLI'-
~ WINTER ARRANGFMEN r-Dsiiy, Sundays excepted
- Yok from Of ColTtsudt-st iersey ty fefry
a. suner1s a. U for Monsey. y a M and J'o M Tor
n, nt q /, "a II H. $50 ord 500 y Returning leave
sF.nt ~ 80 D. n Montey $50 and 80 p M Pier
ont 500 7.45 l:3oa IN and Sza p a. IN aNn%Ay u,.sn
% esves Snderrs q g. and Piernont At io'' p ID return
in@ lesyes N-w-yO OK st6 n ON Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

THE HERALD AND THE COMMON CouNcIL.-In
the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
last evening, the most important business trans
acted was the passing Of a resolution respect
ing the alleged charges of the HERALD against
the members of that body, contained in an edi-
torial article, embracing, according to the reso-
luton Of the Board, accusations of scheming
ballot stufing and criminal offences We
publish the document in enenso, and are glad
that the Aldermen have been aroused to a
sense of their own dignity. The local govern
ment Of a city like this should be "pure and
above reproach," and if the charges against
the previous Common Council had been tho
roughly investigated and purged, we should
have less corruption now.
If the Board Of Aldermen really desire a
committee of inquiry, it shall be our duty to
elicit an investigation respecting the character
of the present members, by calling upon all
those who are cognizant of facts respecting the
indictments now pending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Assembly.

ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1890.
When the House assembled a7P ~ the atteudancs
was light.
Mr.. MAsTERsoS gave notice Of bill granting leave to
the Manhattan Gas Company extend their mains through
all the streets and avenues in New York
By Mr.. FUKR-To prohibit the issue Of free passes on
railroads 70 any person in the employ OF the State
BY Mr. MnIIKES-To regulate the interest on loan and
forbearance Of money.
The annual report Of the State Agricultural Society was
received.
The bill in relation to cutting ice in the Hudson river
was passed
Mr.. JAous introduced bill for more enectual collec
Ton OF the wages on labor, which provides that in Justices
courts In ces suits for wages OF labor shall have prefe
renee on the Calendar and limits the small sum
and allo rs the issue Of short also requires
an immediate hearing OF such thai the time OF Ia
borers, servants and other may not be wasted.
- M. ALiMES introduced a bli for railroad IN West
Farms Westcheser Eastchester New Rochelle Yonkers
and MOI risana, in Westchester county
BY Mr. FINcli-To extend the jurisdiction OF justices
courts to lily collar suits, and provide 70: the proceed
ings therein.
Mr.. COOPER introduced q bill providing that the COM
mon councils Of cities shall not permit the
Of railroads in the streets, without the of
oy in the interest of owers Of property such property
10 be founded upon the assessed value OF the whole pro-
perry.
By Mr. SIIxGKRLASp-To protect property in trade and
the earnings Of married women.
BY Mr.. RpER-To construct Csnisteo county.
By Mr. GBBs-To authorize the Supreme Court 10 order
the sale Of real estate belonging to religious societies.
ccpt societies for the support OF the Gospel the app
carton Of two thirds Of the male pew holders Of full age
who have been pew for prior to the date
Of application.
BY Mr. ARcrIARIus-For the regulation and government
OF the Central Park II provides that the Common Council
may Issue further amount Of Central Park I'm
$4,000.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

The New Mexican mail, WIN anta Ne dates 10 the Ia
inst arrived here yesterday.
Ibis mail came by the Ratsem Mountain road to avoil
the Indians, who epcamped on the Bear rivsr
twenty i've miles of the old road.
Mr. Bent, Dents Fort informed the mil n.rfv n.
the krowa Indians had there 70 obtain powder -
lead but were refused and that they threatened e -
stroy the fort.
Persons who have been Bear river state that H.,
are some 4 600 lodges Of Krowas and Camanches a.
camped on that stream No Indians were seen o. -
route except some Cheyennes, who are friendly
Ihe weather was pleasant most OF the way
Inc commanding officer at santa 70 refused 70 M
escorts with The mails but for short distance oaly.
Lieutenant Bell, al the PAvnee fork sends a esosrt
with each outgoing mail - far - Fort Union.
busness was very dull with tho traders on tho psipa
in consequence Of the hostility OF the Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17

Duohies from the hateful sway Of the exiled
Grand Dukes, has raised up in the breasts of the
twenty seven millions Of Italians hope of ulti-
mate freedom and self government which can
not be easily allayed. 1t is evident that the
public mind OF Europe is becoming directed to
the probability of another Italian war The
Duke of Modena is already reorganizing an
army, and has marched a portion of it to the
frontiers of his late territory, while volunteer
companies in aid of the Pope are being raised
in Austria.
Should Napoleon deny the authorship of tho
pamphlet, which he may do. as 1t does not ap-
pear in his name, and the Congress should as
semble on its original basis, what proposition
can be received for the settle fent of the affairs
Of the Papal government other and better
than that contained in the pamphlet writ
ten under the inspiration of the Emperor?
Or, should the Emperor decline to disavow the
authorship, and concede to Russia what she
requires touching the political issues of the
question, what is to be the RESULT A coalition
of England, the Leading Pr tant Power, and
Russia, the Greek Catholic Power, with Roman
Catholic France, against the other Catholic ma
tons of the Continent, would leave the latter
little chance Of success in general war; They
would be forced to yield; many of them would
be annihilated, and the Pope, who would neces-
sarily be belligerent, would be compelled at
last to accept that position now proposed to be
allotted to him, and which the judgment of the
majority of right thinking men throughout the
world declare to be his legitimate place. Bet
ter to be the absolute spiritual ruler of hun
dred millions than the doubtful temporal ruler
of a hundred thousand. To this it must come
at last; and it will be a dismal reflection for
the Head Of the Church, the vicegerent of The
Prince of Peace, to think that it must only be
accomplished by deluging the plains of all
Europe in blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
The New York REHABILITATION for

The New York Herald-Edition for
Europe.
The Cinard steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, WI leave
this port to morrow for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close In this city at halrpast
ten O'Clock this morning
The EUROPEAN EDITION on HERALD will be published
ut ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies in wrappers
six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NV YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low, Son Co., At Iudgate Hill
lansing, Starr & o., "a King William street.
PARIS. Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourse.
LLvkRPo0I. lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street. East.
HAvRE. Lansing, Baldwin Co., q rue Cornellc
HAMBURG. De Chapeauronge Co.
The contents OF Il EUROPEAN EDITION or THE HERALD
will combine the new received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous and up to the hour of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
News from Kansas.

I1AS1NWUkIH, X. T., Jan. 10, H.
The two wings OF the Legislature Of Kansas stn r.
nam sne respective points$he majority at Lawreaee
cue the difference on the question temporary cspita
VIII DO made 70 morrow BY tho Introduction OF reeSiv
worth, q compromise.
Lawrence correspondence says that quite strafs -
Cured in the organization Of the Houses bv tha
torAl asprants, Lane and Winche, entering he as1 -
their respective friends, In which Lane see ms to Havs
been worsted. ~
The principal republican candidates for the seu,ssrr
are General Pomeroy, General Lane. James WinckeS
n. J. Parrot, H. J. Adams, j. C. Vaughan and A. ~.
ford Pomeroy and Wincheu, however, seem 70 haye -
inside track Lane using every exertion to oban -
position, but s said his utrgues In the party ana -
Of bis friends are daily working him great har
and leesening his chances Of an election :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
Exciting State OF Affairs In European
IrrepIessible Conflict Pending.

Irrepressible Conflict Pending.
The news received from Europe by the Jura
and Europa, yesterday, is of most important
character. Judging from the aspect of affairs
all over the Continent arising out of the French
pamphlet on the Papal question, it looks as if
Europe was about to be embroiled in great
religious contest-an irrepressible conflict be-
tween the two contendhg forces of the Catholic
and Protestant nations.
Paris being arranged with the European Pow
ers, with the exception of England, who hest
tated to give in her adhesion until France had
expressed her views and intentions with regard
to Italy, the publication Of the Emperor's
brochure at once supplied the deficiency; and
England, with one common voice, accepted and
endorsed the plan for the settlement of the
Italian question laid down in the pamphlet of
"The Pope and the Congress"
The demand Of Plus the Ninth, that the al
legged authorship of the pamphlet attributed to
Louis Napoleon should be disavowed before
his Holiness would consent to accredit repre-
sentative to the Congress, has been followed by
movement on the part of the leading Catholic
Powers of Europe which would seem to render
the Congress impossible. Austria, Spain and
Naples, il is said, will not send delegates to
Paris, unless the Pope Is represented there. In
this event a European Congress becomes an
impossibility, and Napoleon's able and only
fair solution Of the Papal difficulty cannot be
realized. What thenf The declaration of
Count Walewski, that the programme laid down
in the pamphlet cannot become part Of the
policy of the French government while be
is at the head of foreign affairs, is
regarded of little value, in consideration of
the imperial authorship Of that programme
England is pledged to accept it as the basis of
q settlement of Italian affairs but Russia,
while she disclaims any intention of interfering
with the religious questions contained in the
pamphlet declares, by her Minister at Paris,
that it embraces principles in opposition to the
respect Of authority on which the Russian 60
vernment is founded, which she will oppose.
Not only are these differences manifested by
the governments of Europe, but there seems to
be passionate religious excitement growing up
""NpS shS pSOEicS. nc OatuOliCS tueWselVeS
are divided as to the treatment of the Pope,
both In England and on the Continent. The
ultramontane Bishop of Orleans denounces the
plan laid down in the pamphlet, and the Catho-
lie organ in Paris-the Uaieers-condemns it,
while the more liberal portion of the Catholic
people recognise in il settlement of the vexed
questionable Pores temporal power-as just
to Italy and beneficial to the Church
In this complicated state of affairs it is i'm
possible not to perceive that a serious crisis ia
at hand in Europe; possibly reopening of the
Italian war, intensified By the new clements of
religious fervor and religious auiwosity The
Italian people are aroused; the Temporary
emancipation of the Romagna from the rejected
s0yereignt! Of the Pee. and To-. oc he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-17
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, JAN 16, 1860.
A large number Of petitions were presented.
The following bills reported favorably from com
mttees:-
To confer additional power on Courts of Special ses
sions
To compel the attendance Of witnesses before committees
Of Common Councils and to punish false swearing by such
witnesses.
10 make election days public holidays.
Several bills made progress in Committee of the Whole.
The Quarantine Commissioners transmitted their an
nual report II Is lengthy document The Commits
sioners express hope that the apparent
public sentiment Of New Jersey in opposition, they VIII
yet obtain Sandy Hook for the purposes of Quarantine
Adjourned