davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-06
OermaHia Observation-Disclosures
SefeQ fbaft


IN &c ~ = Oprf,
Saar einsesablteS Gapi9al $500, 900.
Ger llmterse9nete 1T nun berett, Gnuteloun8em fir bisie Gtlsu.
DAFT ansunebncn.
Sbrt Tel6dfts beftbsn tn 6eruusen,
Nlters.Wertpr8un8en, IuSfeuers8erft6tru n'
en- uo Getbrenten- SetrG9en.
<9t3t9 prpAent oeS 8an3ea gtustns werben unter bic
@erfherten tertbeilt.
v@ermanta Seben8=Se rltherun98z @elenIhaft"
il bauptfd8t6 fur te bsutfae sepSlferuna ber Der.
Staten ~8e9rtneet ipprben. Sbre Dtrtftpren unb Beanie
no NIT wentgen MuSnatneu, Deut66e. Stre YCltcen Mnb
yanapblets unb dneeren Orudia6en perben in rsutlher Spra1e
a%ue9eseben' SIR SefadftsSerfttr fnbet In Osuti&er Spra6s
fatt.
Ste II bts stnstge eebens-@srit8erunss Sc.
fellf61ft tn BEN 8eretpt9ten Staaten, welhe
btefen 6eutfdbeI 6 baratter bat
@prpDratpren un0 DtrettOrsn tn gtetp. gprt Inb:
{. y. %ntId, &ns. gelnUnt. Siaae 9%ernbsimer, Carl greu.
9rteSr' Sapp, G., Raupe, Deter SautD, Suit. &ater, s. Qarpque,
Sob. 9tenau, gufus 6. QOrb. @b. Qudemeper, Carl Qalins,
german Ytarea!t. aeS; 9s@s oswalb ottsnDorfer, Ssrman
Sttaenpt ~. y. ;; 9e9et, 2Uuts U. Sn QVfmann, Dapib Qal.
lsrfetn, gernb. Wefermunn, SOtn gDehfal, 80. 6. 9BbItnev.
prGftbent: &Mgp WcIencpnF.
9~tse.YrGftb. unb Sttr.: Griecr. GdbtpenoIer.
NlS Sparb Of STE ference fir Baltimore
fb fpI8enSe Serren Yn benet Die NIT n ~be3etGueten au6 Stsf<
b0leers itnb, ernannt:
" Gobt. Qetr,* - QBnt. 6. Nasner,
u Nerner Drefel, n - Sacob NubpIpb
" 9nmiltcn Cater. \ u s. %. Splder,
- Gtr. 9tnrt6S, K - Mleser Stein,
- Sern1. BON RnrE - 60. ubrIaub'
Dtsfe nerceu germ bereit fsin, lbrr Die 3uSerldfFetett bsr Sc.
tsGl$att austunftd ~ ,esbsn, ha tpnen Ots @tHtdt IN bic Bidder
b~erftlbtn su ieber 8ett frt tett.
Nppltt1nten bon 8aibtn9tpu unp aus iraeup
einem Tbelle be8 Staate8 Marbloub
inOasn fA birttt at mia weutsn. uni lire Gebsmsperf8eruns su
btrertfsateen.
MbOlpb. @nslcr, gesnt.
OfEee: gtU. IS SseOnbRr, aesenabsr Der @Oa.Offc.
(Mul30,iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-06
linb.. Our6 lie 1T in perbSltnifs

9efdbrli9 iinb.. Dur6 le 1T IN perbdltniBs
mdBig fur3er 3eit elm S9aten Don ipeni9Iten8
$4,000 angeri6tet wprbeu. Der 61fen>@plz
leftpr unb anbere ccmpetente 8eamte baben
wiererbOlt Bel Der Resierun9 in WaI9in9tcn
uuf bic @ntfernun9 bicie8 9rOBen llebelS 9e>
brunsen, bic nit $4,000 Bis $4,000 beipirtt
werben tDnnte. Wan perlpra9 bon Balbin9s
ton aus N1e8, that ober, mie 9eWDbnli9,
ni9tS nidt einnlal 8oien bra6te MAI an Der
9efdbrliden Stelle all,
Mu6 etnmal wteper etn s a N =
pbtn< Il Al il Il. - Cine Dtenertn in Der
5amtlte beS 6rn. 8. I6pmas in So. QerinetOn-
fir. fIlte bic @ampbtnzQampe wa9renD BET Dp6t
brannte, GS 1ebte, wte 9epD6nli9 In pteIem
Sale, cine grplOion ab unp Inn yht ltanben bic
&leiber bes armen Mab6el6 IN Tlammen. Ct
ner Der 9auSbeppbner IAlan9 leinen NUd un
de unp erlttdte bic 6lartrtett. Die Sranoputs
ben beS MacGens fnb eefabrlid,
6euer i'm 2ance. - Nn einem Der
lebten Ntenbe perbrannte bic alte 6 Wtetlen
pom bier 9ele9ene S3enfe an Der geprtb Yptnt
0tpab. Sic 1tanb felt mebreren Mpnaten leer.
Obue 3Weifel lit ie ba8 Spfer zines 8ranb<
filters.
@eeem Gertaufs AMI Spnntag
gefraft.- s, S9ouptlus, Der eine @Onbttss
ret an Der @de BON Nearl> unp Qertnetonlr. bat,
puroe bon Sficer @ile1peY pom tpetliden Dt-
tritt unter Der Nnfla9e oerbaftet, @pnottUre,>
tpaaren am SOnnta9 ~pertauft gu baben. 8rte<
psnsridter Me9ausbltn frafte i'm um S. uno
Soften.
Gin Sill d. tiger per6aftet.- Grant
SppftnS, Der bieler Sage NIT 4 Nnoeren aus Der
Sail In Bslair, 5arfprb County, pur6brannte,
1T pom officer Better bon bier auf Der Srez
Dertd 9tcap III Der glGGe bes 9UuIe Of 9tefuge
abeefa6t wproen. gr befineet lt6 jebt In Der
Sail, INN BON pa In letnem alien Nrreit In Be<
lair uerpFnn5t 3m tperben.
0eitere Sagabunben etn9e-
t d t - @nprep S'Dpnneap, Sames Smttb
unb Sobn Dpbbin purpen seltern pe9en 8a9a+
bunptrenS per1aftet unp Don Trtepensrt4ter btB
auf 60 Sage nod Der Sail eelftdt.
WeAen beS Bantetm nj ru d 8 per~
baftet. - Der betannte 8ou9blttn George
Stein, Der ert Dor etnt9en @O&en aus benz
3uGtbaus e~lltlafen purbe, no lelblt er tresen pes
betannten 9of= NtOts ron Der Wabl3ett 1858
iab, befinbet fd lapn tpieber binter @dlOB unO
Niesel, inpem tarter 8eroaAt 9e9en i'm Dor
banpen 1T, Dap er urter ben &erlen mar, welGe
Den selteru bon uns sel&ilpereen @tnbru& uno
Naubperlud tn Der @ittjenssSan be9tn9en,
Serner liegt nod eine rettere 11were Nntlase ge-
gen ptel en eefdbrlt9en 8urlden Dor; iie sebt
pabtn, DAP er Dor bret Sabren wdbrenb Der
8lItbeseit pes NotppYtbums ben Mfeb9er Spbn
Slater am belen Sage i'm 8roappap UNI SIS
%beraubte. Mebrere 3eusen iinD in pieiem Sale
Spr6anOen.
Sn BEN 0ert6ten fam geltern ntGts
bon 8eOeutun9 ppr. Das Grtmtnal9eri9t mar
aus bem in etnem anbern Stem an9e9ebenen
@runDe nt6t In Stbung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-06

D Wemer @nts nnb Miiten>@n6eu-
%D Neinen Sreunben, 9etannten unb ~hberbaupt Dem seeb..
ten Eublitum bic e~r9ebeae Gnseise, CAP ib mstnei Out unb &ap.
pen-Store
SO. 43 galtimDre IT,, 3, GI6Ir BON SrebertdItr.,
nit Der 9r6bten MuSmabl neuer un, moberner Baaren fir ben
g8inter periebsn babe, unb sebe me men Runben bic 8srIt6erun9,
.baB ib BET gutter g8aare Die b~ilt0ften Yreiie. felIen werce.
lin sGtisen 3uprut bttet s~r8ebenit
Ottl6s GbaS. 3ttster.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-06

ES Oeut16eS Sbeater in Der
Gurn6aue, 800 SO. @rattfrabe,-
5eute Nbenb miro benz 9ubltfum in pbt9er 5aue
wteper etn l~eltener &unt9enuB 3m She'll, tnpem
bic betben 70 lebr beltebten Stitde: Sin Stlnbs
den In Der Sdule" unb vW9tannertreue" CUR Nufz
fubrung tommen. Oa in bieIteer Stapt tetn
sroBes peutldeS 3beater beltebt, 10 lolte Setner
perldumen it6 beute Nbenb 8 ubr in Der Surn-
Bale etn3ufnpen.
gm WOntag iptrp Map, Wlonjean Gals Graus
letn Dteteri4 bier teiier 9%etannt) tbr Senef3 in
Demlelben 4pfal geben.
90 9 eneral Som 3bumb, Der
fleinlte lebenbe Mann Wtrb muir nod etne frr3e
Belt In Der Gemperen3 5alle in 9aDltr, tasli9
3tpet Gp~rlteQunsen geben, Wer ptelen pri9inel
len General nod niGt geleben, lullte Die turse
3ett ietne5 Qufentbalte5 in bteii9er Stabt ntGt
un6enlbt Spraber9eben lalien. @EettereS IN Der
betr. Mnnuuee.
95=Q artett> pn3ert! 5eute N6enp
tn Der Mrbetters5aQe, SO, s 9, GrepertdtraBe
unter Der Qeituns pes Nrpf, Stlmann,
NY@Or. g NJ a II e'8 II a III III e III
gesSter @ilOtri4:n. eprnp BELT pOtrsfftt@ b~drtnadisen 9uten,
@rtitun8en, 8Intipeien, MISUNDERSTANDING, 2eberbeibmsroen
Rteeln Hno Nufltet9en in Der Ssble, R~ur5atbmi9tett uno Sttt6M-
ten, ipmie ATE %8rantteiten hes 9aIics unb Der &eble, her gruft
ooer Der sra9e. 0teie Ir3net retniSt su9lti4 mno ldutert has ylut,
gu baben IN Der Office hes ogSeder" 3u 81 per TIaiHe Deer 3 6Iaa
1ten gu 2 so,
~ SplOmaD'8 Niaen Mno Sa1be
IOIten nur AM rt9ieen plase setauft Werben. bl unddte i'm Gan.
gel itnO. Sebt mad benz 8aiiseeiden .9CupWa9 Ste~-99 nnb
Sndes terigebrau9Sanmsiiungen itebtu. ieber 8pr Gsl9efatt 1T.
gu BabeH III Der Sabrit stO. 80 ItatOen Sane geW-DOrt une bel
alien 8sugsiitsn su 20 Gts.. es Ste. uHO 81 bic @&adtsI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08
The Presidents Message.


!'''7. ~
Sr-.-''' : ''''. -',i-
w. -'' - 60 I'."'' .
-
i'-' .'..D ~ t'''o '-,"
eu''' '-'s. -. 100 ''.''"5u! y '.'3 80 /
y!''"'' '..- zee returns )" s.'"' t .
ilo .','.'i sd -.'' .'@ g. '''-'. 'i''" - i'7
sen z,.~-. '-. b, : ~ ~,
p. a.. -,
cen -.,''J.'. ny - i' 'ie'' - 90,
Ten 10" SNt5''''' 70: '.''7 81
M ,.,-'7' 49, - -, -,
u 80 80 go, - ,,,.j 49,.
" u, ---.' 80 -. -,
''"'- '-''- -'.... 80
lS'i.r VIII ---1 - 80
ro"''' % ia a., - -. ii'''.t',''
l's '.a-'-- i','sr - M '''','
OF '!i7 --l'n - Nv "'i'-l e'c,i
o'.-ei' - 'i-, l''e AZ 'HGH 80 hit'tA
dIv''>'G'- = 90 -"-"eI - iiIS 'Oliii'f!'
"H''- l'-7',-s go Pa. i''i'eS nave peeh
loiii'e''- ! nave -oAs lofc'eeh ana often
!'i N"I.ie'' ~ o'd' 49, men OF Inc no"
iii.i ',----. - 'al'o~' i-'l- doSs not pioceeu
solt-F rom me 14'''hl on tiIe part o. Con
gre O 'i'e l>l'''of-.'; - s>-"l''fes 20 t,,-
ci-''o slavery rom tne i"EEiloti''' ho1
o,-i t''' 49, % - en- ,:,,ts ~
-, LIZ l'''''" va me ius''.f -.
49, - - - ...,I'I-t H.
oeel e!.4u co 'y me >o'''hr "'lnG'.s .4'':.
ger 20 ine I"Ioi- = ".iirts nave "ssh, ~
more tiiit t'i.iS l'5'.i '''''''..' 'iii5
the isIh'dy. Inc immediate peru arises
not % mas i! I'm s.,17e c..'~es, "s from
the fact That t.ie :'cient GSiiaton OF the
slavery gA--t!oH throughout the North Tor
the lys, quarter a. . century has at length
produced Is ra-isStIn.iUeuce on the slaves
ani iti= l.l"-. :he-a VII. vague notions OF
freedom Renee sense oi security no
lone exists around the family altar
ihi> iet-lHG 9. peace 1t home has given
place 10 a..rr,I1us q Eerflic lnsuTleC-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08


become irreparablc. Congress can contri- |
butte much to arrest il, by proposing and |
recommending to the Legislatures Of the {
several States the remedy for existing evils |
which the Constitution has itself provided .
for its own preservation. This has been
tried at different critical periods of our
history and always with eminent success. /
1t i 10 be found ia the 9th article proyi-
linn for its own amendment. Under this
article amendments have been proposed
by twothirds Of both Houses OF Congress,
and have been ratified by the Legislatures
of three iourths OF the several States and
have consequently become parts Of the
Constitution To this proco the country
is indebted for the clause prohibiting Con
cress from passing any law respecting an
establishment OF religion or abIidging the
freedom OF speech on OF the press, or the
right of petition. TO this we are also
indebted for the bill Of rights, which Sc
cured the people against any abuse of
power by the Federal Government Such
were the apprehensions justly entertained
10y the friends Of State rights at that period
rs to have rendered it extremely doubtful
whether the Constitution could have long
survived without these amendments.
Again, the Constitution WAS amended
10y the same process after the election Of
President Jefferson 10y the House Of Rep
resentatiycs, in February. 1903. This
amendment was rendered necessary to
prevent a recurrence Of the dangers which
{ had seriously threatened the existence Of
the government during the tendency of
that election. The article for It's own
;.iI (;;'''.,,',,+ :,
T,''.t,.4:i -, III
,,li.I, ,,i,,r -, -, 49,, i,.l,...,.,.
,rc,,t- Of The slit .,..I r. H., 'I-,.;,,d
49,. ~ -.
,,".,.I.;.,l,,. -. N
,',l,.'l,,l.,l 't..,,.:o,.. :..,.'.'.--.
~ -. -, -.
20 80 w. 'i.''' -
'''' 80 % '''-,"T -"
-, ~ 80 az ,'''' I"'''''. -,'"', Il
-. ~
90, va 500 ',''
i'.S' "''' i.'''i. >
- pm IA, II'''s '' 'A' N"e...ia
- '',.''T' ','' a'.' "'.' '''-..'"
"-'. - '.!'..'' ana ','. mn = ''''"',.o'.7
peaceful and constitutional RENEE. ..--...l
n'' f'.e'-e' 10 f"". ol--..--;' winch IT,
'''''''. "1', "-l.''.'l, L '"..'- .h SUCH
,t' ','.'''' ne ,,'',.'..i'~ - s." ..- 'f.'s Tie
'''-''7 90 '"' '''s'-'' ''.-'., nav" '...,.'"
d" '"-' '''-''.. &. ''A -'.-- ''.,N B
lI." L, '-,'-.i .. i'-e.'....ns 81 t"e Us" 't
't-'-H- ats. %! my ii -ai have ..i pres ,.;
ct I" 'telE rep TIVE ~'a' Tor. i'll .-r---
their ".-A ti-t ,"o --r.s thereof would
pro.fe any vNl ..n.. tHly a-.t.#Uu.t -
The Constitutions e- t". ;..... %. tAaa.
se'yc- il -a. . aa. been t....s option r.-l.t
~ AN application 80 Congress. have un
tanned carv.nts.a !.g ..-.y.. zaM.
oki,et Ti:- t. the very oauf-. Which
fly r,-5mat.d. ia ORDER O. obtain
an e=r.en.t..; Amendment -f tie Coa-..
tuition ou tl- subject a.. slavery. T-:-
rr.rut ordinate. Wit. r....-,... ....-., STAT.
lr-- .....r.s ~ NAV, g.. .I.-....r ,.... el.
-rit. ID attain ,r.. object -r......., -'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08


having become a citizen Of the United
Statc-, has changed his allegiance and has
lost hi- native character Uccauuot. there
fore. be- compelled 10 serve ia l.r French
aIm.". ia case he should yctgru f.. Ii~ ma
tive. country The. l.r-u,.i,,l... w.. ..,-
roun,fI in So iy rI,. F,ernl Min ta,. If
w and ir ,,r., Ar. ,.,.,-. l.,..- t...', ,.,.
hineG }y the French judiciary. IN thee.
two uatvcs Of France have been dis
charged t!om the French army because
they had ie.Duc American c.t.z-5.-. To
emp Toy the i.E-uag. of our present Mimi
t.. L. FRANCE. VINO ..d- rem, rcd good -.g-
vice oI tins occasion. " ! a, not think our
fie'rh i.'"f".'l'o ie..e" citizens viii
go ''.'. ... '"l '.t'".' '-A'H H.h'. .Lsr "n
'''- -.'a .'. Hi".a i' predict That
'h' '-'-- j. A.t It. DISTANT "-'H t"e other
Z "'!- B. b.. l.''. H." Sam. U.s. and just
"....H A'- H".r 80 Ma.a honor -
d." '.I- ...H"., '.. t.i...ai .' i.- .-.l-
i"...- .- "t event "'t '...: .t...... .-
n.''i..' Z" protect d.. nights ". a', ..,Haa-
.z-3 ....'. eyer. Where. O. 't. -.'.. rE-
t.i-. .- ..-.H-. j.'I had 9t-fa fa... ..-'
't't..l b. -ti- '-'.--:E. 3D., ...It .... --.z-
no distraction between eaE Native .....
.-iA.. -..a,.t -.z-,.-.
RUSSIA
r..,r..-, .... .....,, t--........r,. ..... =
,l..I-....4
and r....r .,..-.,. H.. l............f III
..--
o.. ~ '.-
-'' '''.-.
1913 -'. +'-'''
Irr r.'....u- ~.t. Spain d.. urr9 90. 70
aa.. -.......--.l l..... les .a,.-su-
.......'. r.. '.... '...g .-s. '..a .... ...lr
var. Our a.:.r..- have l..- -... AMI
o.a'.... O.. ...... ru.....a- ....-... ..-.
gu" ~..a GaE.ra"e.r l.-. :.s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08

Minister; ia the aggregate, they amount
to the SUM OF SlgS .6gi - The claimants
have already received large proportion
Of the sums awarded to them. out of the
fund provided, and it Is confidently expect
Cd iAat the remainder will, ere long, be
entirely paid After the awards Shall
have been satisfied, there will remain a
surplus Of moe than 100000 at the dis
position OF Congress. A. this viii in equity
belong to the Chinese government, would
/ not justice require its appropriation to
some benevolent object, in which the Chi
ne,e may be specially Interested?
Our Minister 10 China, in obedience to
his instructions, has remained perfectly
neutral III the war between Great Britain
and France and thc Chinese Empire. al
/ though, il conjunction with the Russian
Minister, he was ever ready aud willing
had the oppor unity offered. to employ hi.
good Offices IN restoring peace between the
parties. II j but am act of sinple Justice
both to our present Minister and hi, pre-
dccessor, to state they have both proved
fully equal to the delicate trying and re-
~rDnsibc positions in which they have On
differ, 1T occasions been placed
JAPAN.
The ratification Of the treaty with Japan,
concluded at Iedio on the 18th Of July.
ISIS. were exchanged at Washington On
ID" 22d OF Nav last and the treaty itsel!
was proclaimed on the succeeding day
There is GOOD reason to expect that under
il protection and influence our trade and
intercourse with that distant and interest
ius people viii rapidly increase The
ratncai,u- Of tie treaty were exchanged
with una VA! -aiamuitv. For this purpose
the Tycoon had accredited three OF his
most DISTINGUISHED Ministers Flruipgteu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08

The American people hail with general
acclaim the orders of the Secretary of the
Navy to our naval force in the Gulf Of
Mexico to protect all yesslcs of the United
states on tie high seas from search or de
tention hy the ve,sies OF war OF any other
nation. These orders nigh, have produced
an unfortunate collision between The naval
forces OF the two countries This was most
fortunately prevented hy I'm appeal to the
justice OF 'Tcat Britain, and 10 the law of
nations, rs ezpouddod by her own most
eminent Jurists. The only que ton Of any
Importance which still remains oDcu. !. the
disputed title between the two govern
rnents to the island Of San Juan. in the
vicinity of Washington Territory. A. this
question Is still under negotiation, it is no,
deemed advisable at the present moment
to make any other allu-ion to the subject
The recent visit OF the Prince Of Males
in appropriate character, 10 the people OF
this country, has proved to be a most au
spicious event i'll its Consequences It can
not fail to Increase the kindred and kindly
feelings Of both countries in their political
and social Intercourse with each other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08

In my first annual message promised
to employ my best eZcrtions, in coopera-
ton with Congress, to reduce the expendi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-08

With the Empire Of Austria and the
remaining continental powers Of Europe,
including that Of the Sultan, our relations
continue 70 be ofthe most friendly ch.rac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

Capt e. B. SAWYER, OF the United States navy, who
died in Washington the 14h inst native of Bur
ngton, VI, born in 17o7 and consequently about 90
Of years age at his decesse He had been eight years
in the public service, entering the navy Mdshpman
in 1872 and having reached the position OF Post Cap
tain. he captured in the United States soopof var
Eagle, In the engagement OF June, 1918, Lake
Champlan, British prisoner at Halifax for than
year. then exchanged and ordered to the Con-
st,uop which he served during the engagement which
resulted tie capture Of the British ships Cyane and L.
vant in Feb 1915 For his many valuable services and
good conduct during the ngh and during the chase and
escape Of the rgate Constitution from three British ships
Of war ON the 18th OF March, 1915 Capt. Sawyer received
sword from the Legislature Of Vermont in 1855 He was
subsequently to the 1915 in aduous service in the
West Indies but deafness occasioned BY the
ding the capture Of the Eagle, and injury to bis
uray strong constitution by yellow fever contracted dur
service against pirates in the West Indes compelled
his from active service, and he subse
quenty stationed for number Of years 81 Pla.sburg,
n Y. He leaves a wife and five children.
BOSTON, Feb. 10, 1860.
George W. wilkins connected with the Opera troupe Of
Strakosch and Ulmann, died this morning, after f,w
days sickness
N Tuckerman, OF the firm Of Whitney x Co.,
merchants Of this city, died yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
College Exhibitions.

JUNIOR EXHIBITION OF THE FREE ACADEMY.
The Junior Exhibition Of the Free Academy, which
took place last evening at the Cooper Institute very
pleasant and creditabe affair and drew very large
dience Of the friends Of the Free Academy and education
generally. Chancellor Ferris Peter Cooper aud other
distinguished gentlemen occupied seats the PLATFORM
while the body Of the large hall crowded TO its ut
most capacity with intelligent and delighted audience
Dodworths Band enlivened the exercises the evening
with several choice selections from the most popular
operas, and won their usual need OF applause.
The literary exercises were generally of superior
order, and the young gentlemen acquitted themselves
with great credit The exercises were opened with a
prayer by Rev Mr.. Birmingham. Then came an grafton
upon .Modern Theatres, by Edwin NJ Cox, who handled
his subject with great ability and was wen appau
"PoIicy and Principle" by Roland G. MITCHELL Italy, !"
BY Archibald W. SpGs; Business Msn, by Joseph s.
Hood-a elias hing philippe upon the commercial reckless
ness and mercantile extravagance Of the age "Mean-
choy,' an GRAFTON by James s. Pullman; ''Ciue to the
delversd "Lde," an GRAFTON by william c. Kimba,l;
"Dreamand' by Edwin Hyde; s'The Past" by
Evanda Chics, Jr Astronomy, by William II Sangar
National UNITY" By William F. West
AT the conclusion OF the exercises the students
warmly applauded, and the audience dispersed well
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
THE PxHIBITIoN AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
The semi annual exhibition of Columbia College took
place yesterday morning Hope Chapel II consisted OF
exercises in defamation by students OF each class,
The prizes awarded to Messrs. Cutting, Taylor and
Spencer. Among the speeches Of was one emit
tied " commerce and Letters" by f. L. Green wood.
Another San Appeal for the PhIolexian Society," BY
Thomas Fl. Messenger. The Grafton By f. c. Binns was
also very ably delivered The exercises we're closed by
the Benedcton, after the of the ssfye
honor men" in each class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
Police Intelligence.

DARING BURGIARY-On Wednesday evening the house
of Mr. A. S. Solomon No. 1871 Lexington avenue,
tered by burglar while the family at tea Egecting
stairs to the third story entered the back and ap
proprated elk dress and set Of furs valued q, $780,
with which be went into adjoining room, broke open
dressing case took OF bag containing $500 In bank
bills and specie deliberately emptied the money into the
silk dress, which he then rolled up into bundle
and started TO leave At the head Of the stairs he was
met BY Mrs Chsyng, Of the family, who was going
up after something who asked him what he had in the
bundle, and at the time seized bold OF H. he gave
her three or four blows which knocked her down,
st clnging to the bundle Her cries arsceo tne auen
ton OF the family who rushed up the back stairs Ths
thief ran down the front stairs, making good Ms
escape In his flight he dropped the dress and furs upon
the stairs scattering the money over the hall way On
picking discovered that but $25 In bills were
missing, which 10 supposed he stuffed into bis pocket
Mira Chavng says the thief salwart negro but is
otherwise unable to describe him.
BURGLARY IN HARDWARE SroRE.-On the night of the
18th ult. the hardware store Of Mr. Jas Dcvoe 1l39
Broadway was entered by burglars and cutlery TO the
Of $500 stolen full set Of burglars tools and
implements was found strewed the floor the
ing following the robbery John Malion OF 5O7 Eighth
avenue, Jno. w. Bennett Of 1888 Eighth avenue Ed
ward Jowery, Of 434 Third avenue, arrested on
charge Of having committed the burglary portion Of the
stolen property having been found in the houses Of Nal
Ion and Bennett The accused were held to answer By
Jusiice Kelly.
prsorngR1f HousE Officer Barron, Of the Lover Po
lice Court yesterday arrested Mira Eveline Bennett OF 22
wooster street. or a vasrart issued by Justce connoy
anon the complaint OF Mr. Thos j. sowen OF Brooklyn
who charges her with Keeping a dsorderly house. She
! was held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18
Assembly.

ALBANY, FEB Il, 1860.
Fifty remonstrances were presented against the Pro
Rata bill and twenty petitions in favor OF it
Several petitions also presented for santiry law
n New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. CoNKLNG (rep) introduced bill to incorporate the
society for the Reformation OF Juvenile niaents in
New York.
Mr. Hugh Allen, Secretary Of the Clinton League being
placed the bar Of the House pleaded guilty u striking
Mr. Milnken but that the assault not committed for
ords spoken in the debate After the statements had
been made by all parties it appeared that Alien had cir
ulaed SANDERS about Miiken while engaged in lobby
hg for the Pro Rata bill. Mr. Mlliken had called him an
kanous scomdrel in the course of the debate. This
ave rise TO a conversation, which ended in an assault
After the withdrawal of Allen, Mr.. CAIllcor offered
esoutions declaring him guilty Of breach Of priv
rge ordering him to be brought to the BAR, publicly
sprimaaded and excluded from the lobby during the
esson. - =
This ELECTED warm debate, Speaker Miller, Mr. o.
lien and others desiring discharge him at once, on the
round that no breach OF privilege had been proven
The debate occupied the House the whole day until
tier FIVE o'clock and resulted in the adoption OF the
solution declaring Allen guilty Of breach OF privilege
Il in view Of ample apology made by him al the Dar,
fderipg his discharge from arrest.
mo other business done and the House ADJOURNED
II the 23d instant