davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
piersis Iaac ebne t1abruna

Der ,,@atbolic Geleerapb" BON 81
einnati beri6tet, oa6 bafelbit 9e9enpdr
i'm ct. Marp 9ofpital an Der Gde
einn uno Setts StraBe cine oeutfbe ST
1T, tpeldc in ben lesten s Sobren frt
reno Der Oauer Der 4Otd9i9sn Saftenj
ii6 ffets aeipei9ert bat, ir9eno cine SIC
run9 ju iib 3u nsbmen, aus9enomnI
oann uno mann Elm ipeni9 8offee, een
our6 Die 3obne iblurfte. Die gar
2eit binour6 1T fie ouser Stanoe,
@ort 5u fpreden. Qm Srcitaae, beSt
oers am itillen Sreita9e, Ieioet iie entf'
lid.
Wan miro biefes pb6ncmen iest
nj fhaftliben ltntsrfubun9 elmer 81
oieinals Sofultdt unterperfen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
aufbsrpab abruna Don 6ctreios.

t6err BON Sem6cfT, Elm 8ufe, bat 1
Ifdoemie Der @ifenibaften Elm 8erfa
rem mit9etbeilt, UNI 9etreioe Sabre Ia
aufiubewabren. Man 9rdbt 8ruben
trodenen Scoen uno erbGrtst bic @dr
baourb, baB man ldn9ere 3sit Elm 5cl
feuer in ben 9rubtn unterbdlt. 6
man oas @etreice in Den 8rubsn f6dtt,
reini9t man Die Cuff in oenfelben out
Strobfeuer. Damn fdittst mon b
8etreioe binein uno fd)lie6t bic 9rub
9enau. Wan bat @elibfcrn 43 Sal
lang in fclhen 9ruben aufbepobrt.'
Sin iol6cs Serfobren ipiiroe ben bief9
Sauern icbr 3u Statten fcmmen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Rrme erouna einsa lIr.tca.

@a fb0ilte, l. 2fpril. %. g. Sre.
tpitt BON sparta beiu1te beute i'm 9oms
mcreial ootcl osn Doctor @arrcp, I'm,
Jpn um feinen Grstli1en Seiitano III bit.
ten. 8dbreno nun Der Doctor Elm Re.
cept peribrieb, ibOB Sre,pitt auf oen I'm.
9ldtli1en ltr3t cine 9ifole ab, poourd
ct auf Der Steae 9etootet puroe. Ole
oanolun9 miro cinem Qnfaue bon SGu.
ftrpabniinn 5uoeI0rieben, an met6enl
&relpltt leit eini9er 3eit 9elitten bate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Dcrtaauna a un(rrcr 6etr sbuna

l1nfere feiBi9c uno fparIame Stlal
8eiee9ebun9 bat fih, iufcl9e eireS rt
ber an8enommenen Sei6Iubes, AM st
Qpril pertaot.
Sm Senot ruroe nc6 ccr Der 8ert
9una. 6err g | nj E r, Republiton
bon Sbunlfiu Gauntp, gum Spreber
pGblt. Dies mu6te oeBme9en aef6eb'
neil Die Senats.D DienffSeit BEG Spred,t
Sranei6, init oiefer Si6un9 Su Gr
oien9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
,Seitcr oabcim acbsten

S0r. Softer, Gonbiclt Der Buchanan
Democratic fit 8oupernor 1T, ,pie mir
neulit tcridtrten, 5u 9auie nibt 70 pops
ulGr ais er fsin fonnte. Sci Der neuli.
den 8rublinoSpabl in penn Saunfbip,
@citmorelano Gauntp, no Softer in 1855
bel Der Gcn9rcbraM cine Mebrbeit por
50 Stimnen iiber 6rn. 9opcpe bate, CT:
biclt Spbn Hcir, Der Ganbioat Der Sclfs:
pdrtbei fir Srieoeneribtsr, 30 Stimmer
Mcbrbcit ubcr Scbn u. Qotter, Soitrl
Semcfrat, Die Stimme ftono lpie foI9t
SIR &oie ia
- 9ctter Ids
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Loot in Sctt aefunoer

sn Der 0abt pom portesten Dcnne
flag auf Sreita9 erei9nete ii6 in Sri
mititb Saunidip Elm plobliber Sooe
faG. lm Qbenb 9in9 nGmIid 6r. 9e
9aubenftsin in anfbeineno gutter 9efun
belt jur &ube =; am nGdfen More
ober, ols man na6 ibm fab, fano M
ibn toot i'm Bette. Gr mar pdbrenc
Gtadt am Sbla9e eeltorben. Der @t
itcrbene mar 5s SABRE alt unb binterld
cine Eamilie.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Hine fd,Sne 6eaeno.

Sn @empbi6, Senn., bese8neten iid,
neulib jrpei Burger auf einem Ihmalen
Sfaoe uno Seoer pon 9eioen itono itiu,
in Der Grportun9, Dap Der 2tnbere ouf
Die Seite treten Wtroe, um Jpn porbei III
lahen. OaJu bate aber feiner BON Seiz
oen Cuff uno es fam 5u einem Bortwe6s
iel, Der bamit enoi9te, oaB Der Sine ron
oem Qnoern NIT einem Meferftihe ae:
f6htid} perpunoet murSc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
kcirathcn in f11arrlano.

Der Baltimore Slipper" fat, 5,
neue @eleBbub fir Marplano crfId
auf Seite 23S, ,roab ipenn ir9rb ei
ium Staate 9ebori9e pericn fib oube
balb oss StaateS be9iebt m cine ebeI
fails ,u Dem Staat 9sb6ri9e perfcn !
beiratben obne eijens ju b1ben mo OBJ
perofentlibt iporoen Ju fein, ieoe oiei
perfonen nab ucberfiibruu9 cine Stra
bon 5 100 jablen foil.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
.Scucr in NanpiIIr. Dc.

Danpitle, .. 2tprit. @eitern fri
3piiben IL uno llbr brad in @ia ct
i'm fdbliden Sbeile Der Stubt Seuer ou
oas IhneI um fib 8riff uno einen gal
sen Slod, beftebeno aus biz s 6dulcr
in Nfbs leate. Qbaebronnt 1T S6rctt
@irtblbaft, bos Monfion Sou6 pcn {
Blue, Srorpns Salcn, SopooeS Sunel
rieaeIb0ft uno Ocran's &leioerfoEr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
pISblid,er Zoo.

Die Satin oe5 9srrn @ecrse S6nas
Die, lpcDnbaft in Der jpoIf.tn Strobe in
@3ttoa, tlaete ain Sonatoo 2rbeno beim
S0laftnG,bea ibcr ltnmoD, lein uno am
anosrn Mtcr9ea lpuybe iie tort i'm Sefte
9efunoen. Ills itr @ann am onoern
:Goy9en errpabts, Ionb er, ha5 ct Die
gta6t bti Dem reiDnun frincr Srou ecs
Ieaen babe,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Out oae GO bier nid1t fs 1T.

2Senn elm Saufmaan in Der SIrfe
elmer 9Gee IberfGbrt rporbsn 1T, 70 mir
iein 9au6 fd,parj an9eftriden unb mu
einen 9anjen Monat lang 70 bleiben.-
@dre oafelbe @eies bier in &raft, +
m6bte es mander unitrer Stdbte eli
finIteres Qnfeben 9eben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Gic SffentIid,en Sd,ulen

ocr Sereini9ten Staaten fino bon ri
Wi(Iicncn ShIlrr uno S6ulerinnen b
Iudt mo befbd fti9en 10000 eebrer.-
Oieie6 madt ouf finf freie pericnen Z
nen Sbuler. SSn Gnolano fommt al
ie obt perionen, uno in Sranfrei6
,ebn perionen einen S6dler.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

~Sei Den neuliben Stabtpablen in
Scleoo, S6eneetaop, Neps utre6t, Ou,
buque, Ii. {. no, baben bic &epublifonei
9lcrrci6 9eiic9t. 6in9e9en iie9ten oit
Oemotroten, rpie 9epobnli6, in MiQ.
ipaufic unp Cincinnati.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Sifd,briItcn in CANADA

Oas timitli6e Qusbriten Der Slid
lpuroe nit outem Grfol9 in Ganoba Gin
9eflibrt. Spr jrpei Sabren fbon Grille
Die 8eiee9e chung cine 2(ftc 3ur Qnftell
un9 bon jpei Suprintenoenten Der Sifbe
reien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

%S 6 10 e.-Oie Staot Sam
burg hat Der Stobt ReusWorf on9eboteT
ibr fir oen @entrLporf 70 piele Sdndr i
gum 8eibsnfe Su mo6en al6 iIe ptnIdI
uno biefelbrn unter Der Sbbut elmer ei
fabrenen ptrion iiber Den Ocean ju fhi
cfen. Do6 freunoli6e Inerbietsu wure
NIT Ndnf onoenomnnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Mebrbeit fir Roie
90

Die game Stimme wuroe in oiefem
Saunibip beraus9ebradt, uno ole meg
libcn Qnitren9un9en BON ben Srsunoen
Softers 9emad,t bic @obl ,u 9eipinnen.
Sei Der 6erbifpabl miro elm Gbnlibe6
Reiultat Die Scl9e fein.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

POer 9eneral Qoitmeiiter bat De
gtamrn Der ,,@bitebaa Citation pcft
Sffiee" gu nSieefrieoS Bride poftsSf
flee" perdnoert uno 6rn. gtatban epn
gum poIfmeitcr ernonnt an Die Stell
6es 6rn. Stepben 8leppin9er. 9r. spnl
1T in Qoam eauba6's Stcbr, no oi
Npff Office nun aebalten rerben lpiro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

%Diefdoti6en Stuoenten in
Qbilaoelpbia fino nod nidt ale fort
I'm IL. Mdrj fano oos gramen Der Jun.
gen QerSte i'm Ssffericn Golle9e Itatt.-
ITO Stuoenten nabmen Die OofterpIr.
Den, lporunter I26 aus Sflapenffooten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

V Die itdotii6en 8ablreIultote i'm
Seiten lauten gang un9erpobnlib 9iinz
fig fur Die Republifaner. Selbff no
nod Die Oemoeraten ite9ten, 9cfbab bies
beinabe in allen Sdllen NIT elmer perrins
9erten Nebrbeit.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
SIR 9oupern6r:
GDl. @n6reip @. Curtin,
BON Centre Gauntp.
Tdr AJrcffbentem. :. 6 @riudbIer :

Ssnatorial Gripdblsr
James petlef, ylort6umtertanb Gaunty,
Ibemas NJ. Sope, gGssbsnY Gauntp,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11
Weprefentatipe @r,pdbfer i

Meprefentatioc > GripdbGer
1. Gopare 6. anisbt IA. illpGcs Gpertur,
2. 9obert y. Rius, Is. @scres Briefsr,
g. benrr Bumm, l6. Il. y. Sbarre.
4. Robttt sp. Soult, IL. Daniel .. Gabr,
5. glathau piOs, lS. Samutl GaIpin,
6. Scbu SR. SrcemotI, 10. @oenr Gcrpau,
7. SamsS g3 SulIer, 20. g8m. gRea annan,
g. eepi q. Smith, 81. Sobn T9. &irtpatrid
9. grants G8. Ghriit, %. Samss 6srr.
10. Dapio O1ummo. ir. %. Ritharb .. Rtttrts
IL. Dapio 3a9snrt, 81. 6enrr Scutbsr,
10. 8bcmas R. 6a1. 25. Scbu 9ricr.
Is. Trau,. q. penninian
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-11

R Ginen SulIfroe9enz
Us e | b er, um SrOfbe fir bic Gofcl
,u Sleben, le9te einuntsrnebmeneer Wdnn
in HCpsSSrrfep an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
LFGIsLATURE.

SENATE, Feb. 29.-The bill for the relief of the LIZ
briate Asylum was unfavorably reported on. Bills
were reported in relation to freight the Erie Rail-
road; to the Police and Courts of NewYork to pro-
vide for general vaccination to amend the Insurance
act. Several bills passed. among them the bill
for the relief of the Agricultural College. The Canal
bill was laid the table by IA to II. An Executive
Session was held with cosed doors. motion TO meet
hereafter at 10 8. m was adopted.
ASSEMBLY, Feb. 29.-The privileges of tie floor
were extended to the Hon. John b. Haskin and to
Senator Ely. The Railroad Proxy bill was discussed
by Messrs. Fuller, CaIicot, Miller and laid the
table. Several bills were passed; among them the bills
to amend the act to prevent efghting; to repeal
certsin sections Of the Contracting Board act. Mr..
Merritt, rising to question ofprivege, animadverted
on circular charging that members have been be-
sieged by railroad agents, &C. The ProRaa bill came
up on its third reading Substitutes were offered and
rejected and the bill was passed by 65 to 81. Mr.. Cal
Ic.ts resolutions censuring the Speaker were called
mp and rejected. The New.York Tax Levy bill was
naSsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
The Senate Debate-.The House
Printer.

Special Dispstch 10 The N. Y Tribune.
WAsHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1860.
Mr.. Douglas followed Mr.. Seward to-day in q
speech of a very contemplate character. He did
not conine himself to the truth, and he enunciated
sentiments fatal alike to his pretensiOns as states
man and his prospects as politician. The audacity
of his statements was received with derisive laugh
ter. more vulgar exhibition of political slang has
rarely been seen in the Senate. As the effort of a
man who aspires to the Presidency, it was scuryy
enough
Mr. Trumbull replied with yigOr and point, and
Mr.. Douglas responded Mr.. Trumbull came back
o second time, but Mr. Douglas ran away, without
waiting to hear his colleague He is said to dodge
Mr.. Trumbull in this way often.
Everything is in the suds again as to Printer.
J. s. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
The Loss of the Hnngnrian.
MonTRKAL, Wednesday,

MONTREAL, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1860.
Tie following Dispatch has just been receive here
by the agents Of the steamer Hungarian:
BARRMGTos, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1880.
To l.. ALLEN & Co.: have Just returned from tbs
wreck, but found nothing above the water but the
starboard bow from the break Of the forecasls. All
abaft that s gone excepting fifteen feet Of stern Close
aft Both pats are lying with heavy list. No
bodice have yet been found.
From what / can learn from the fishermen, they
mutt have all gone TO the eastward about Port Leour.
/ start for there this morning. From all can see or
learn Of goods, nothing has been taken shore
whole. The packages have been all broken up, and
taken into the boats in pieces and carried to The fisher
mems houses. i have not seen whole case or bale
all around Cape Sable Island. found great many
loose letters at the different fehermens houses aud
had them all collected and brought here. There arc
ALEC ~ or - bags at the posofce, which are open.
have issued notices to ali having goods to bring them
bere put them on shore, and have them surveyed:
There is diver here from Yarmouth, but re has pos
been able to do anything. have seen no passengers
effects to identify. (Sgned AsDREw CRAwFoaD.
HALIFAX, Tuesday, Feb % 1860.
There Is nothing whatever further from the wreck
of the Hungarian - g., -
nominated TO-DAY against the Hon. Joseph Howe, a.
Member from Windsor, but there is no chance OF his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

The Railroad Pro. Rata bill, IS modified in sub
stantiaI accordance with the views hitherto ex-
pressed in these columns, had its final reading in
the Assembly yesterday, and passed: Yeas, IS;
Nays, 81. The Yeas constituted just constttu.
ional majority but the four absentees are as likely
to be for as against the BILL We hope and believe
it will pass the Senate
And then, if our Railroads will promptly and
frankly conform to the policy Of the State paying
more attention and showing more favor to the busi-
ness afforded them BY our own citizens spending
less effort and money in attempts to win the Gus
tom which properly belongs TO other roads, we are
confident that they will reap sgnal advantage from
this act. We believe the people of Pennsylvania
and Maryland will readily unite with our own in
establishing by law the equitable and benefcent
principles embodied in this bill, and that our Rail
roads, if their managers will, may secure nearly as
much transportation and quite as much pay by car
ryng through freight at living prices as at the ruin
ously low rates they have recently been taking,
whenever exposed to Canal competition. We trust
the managers will resolve so to act, and not en-
deay or TO realize their own rueful predictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

The agents of the steamer Hungarian at Mon
treaI have received statement from Mr. Andrew
Crawford, who has visited the wreck. He found
nothing above water but the starboard bow from
the break of the forecastle. No more bodies have
been found and it is supposed they have been
drif:ed eastward. None of the goods have been
taken on shore whole. A great many loose letters
have been found at the fshermen's houses, and
there are twelve or fifteen bags at the Darlington
POst-Ofkce. No effects belonging to the passen-
gers have been seen which ecsld be identified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

70 sace in case Gen. @. should, after ALL be nom:-
mated at Chicago. Have the writers ever thought
Of that 2 We have our own preferences as to the
nomination and our convictions as to what is most
advisable; but none Of these at all modify our de-
termination to do very utmost for either of the
gentlemen suggested in case he should receive the
nomination. And, as we mean to support with a
will which ever of these gentlemen shall be nomi-
mated, we are careful to do nothing calculated to
render that support embarrassing or Ineffective
Might rot some of orr friends wisely consider this
resolution7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
CONGRE SIS.

SENATE, Feb. 29.-The galleries were densely
crowded to hear the speech to be made by Mr. Seward
Rep, n. y The Invalid Pension bill was passed.
Mr.. Gwin Dem, CAL reported the Military Academy
bill without amendments Mr.. Grimes rep, Iowa.
called for information to the number of Marine Hos
pitfalls and patients, and their expenses since 1854. Mr.
Trumbull Rep ILL., called for statement Of the rev.
enue from each Collection District from 1854 to 1859.
Mr.. Wilson Rep, Mass presented memorial for
mail twice month between Charleston and Key West
and Cuba. On motion of Mr.. Seward rep, N. ~
the bill for the admission Of Kansas was put on its
second reading. On motion of Mr.. Mason Dem,
Val the President called upon to transmit what
ever communication he hadreeevedfrom the Governor
of Texas relative the disturbances on the Rio Grande
Mr. Seward presented the memorial of the Legislature
of Kansas praying for admission into the Union, and
then proceeded to address the Senate a. length After
his speech there was long debate, lasting till 81
O'Clock M, in which Messrs Douglas, Davis, Trum-
bull Dooli;tle and Wigfal took part, when the sub
iect was postponed till Monday and the Senate ad-
iourned.
HOUSE, Feb. 29.-Mr. Parrot Rep, Kansas pre-
scented the resolutions Of the Kansas Legislature asking
admission as a State under the Wyando Constitution.
Mr.. Curtis Rep, Ohio made an Intellectual attempt
to introduce resolution calling the President for
copies of any official correspondence between the De-
partment and Gov. Houston Of Texas, regarding the
difficulties on the southwestern fronters and whether
any orders have been Issued authorizing troops to
enter any of the States Of Mexico. Mr.. Rufn (Dem,
n. C) called up his motion to amend the journal by
recording his vote for Mr.. Gosshrennor fur Primer
Mr. r. statement that he had voted was confirmed Dy
other members who heard him, and after some discus
son the House ordered the journal to be corrected
i NJ. do
Dullty. Mr.. Corwin Rep, Ohio who had, while Mr.
Rufins motion was pending endeavoredt to move that
notwithstanding the informaty of the election, Mr.
Ford be declared elected Printer made another inef
ecual effort to it. The Speaker then announced
that the House would proceed to the election of Printer
Motions were made to postpone, but they were disa-
greed TO- and the House voted as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WashingtOn.
Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1860.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb 20, 1860.
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
The interest excited by Mr.: Stewards speech
attracted vast audience to the Senate this morn
ing. All the galleries were thrOnged long before
the Vice-Presdent took his seat. The bright Spring
colOrs on the ladies' side produced a fine effect
when contrasted with the somber hues opposite.
The whole spectacle was much more striking than
any witnessed this Winter.
The speech occupied nearly two hours and
half, during which time the attention of this large
a,semblage was preserved without any palpable
diminution of numbers. As an intellectual effort,
it exhibited great ability with careful preparation
and thought in every part, pervaded by the calm
ness of q philosophical and statesmanlike mind.
1t was free from some Of what are regarded as the
objections Of Mr.. Stewards speeches, the absence
of which perhaps excited comment on the part Of
those who admired them for those peculiarites. In
every sense it was conservative and national, and
altogether realized the highest anticipatons of his
friends, and compelled the respect Of his oppo-
ncnts.
Mr.. Douglas, who was evidently Disconnected by
the tone and effect of the speech, attempted an
answer, in which be endeavored to misrepresent
the positions taken, by perversey assuming that
Mr.. Seward had advocated an equality of the black
and white races He tried to extricate himself and
the Democracy from the responsibility Of reopening
the Slavery agitation by the repeal of the Missouri
compromise, but only connected both more deci.
dedly by the wretched apologies and pretexS which
were urged.
When he was protesting such peculiar regard for
white men, Mr.. Doolittle inquired why he did not
save Territories for their benefit; to which he
announced that he would o. EN- them alike for white
men and negroes both having equal rights to enter,
one voluntarily and the other by their owners.
This is fair sample of Mr. Douglass Democ
racy, which was parnded on this occasion to concil
late the South at Charleston.
Mr. Jefferson Davis was also disturbed, apd
sought to pick flaws in Mr.. Stewards speech, but
succeeded very indderently. He could not find
fault with the sentir euts, but expressed concern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
From Albany.

ALBANY, wednesday, Feb. y, 1901.
The Ferry BILL reducing the rates to cent which
passed the Senate, was before the Assembly Commit
tee of Commerce tonight A large Brooklyn delega-
ton was present. The Committee was addressed by
A. Oakley Hall for the Commissioners of the New
York Sinking Fund, and by Messrs Fuller and Cooper
Of the Assembly, and several Brooklyn Aldermen.
The final hearing was fixed for next Tuesday, when
Mr.. Evarts will be heard for New-York interests.
The vote the Pro rata bill in Assembly Is the sub
jeet Of much speculation and is considered to have
Rsthbone & Co., who failed here, are the stove
dealers, and not hardware men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, FeO' =, Iooo'
The steamship Isabel has arrived here win hASsas
datss OF the 2Jth inst. ,-,.,
The brig Tiger, from New-0rleans for BaiamSre,
went ashore near the entrance OF the maroon hey
West on the 18th inst. She had hlled, ana wouio
probably be total loss Part OF her cargo consisting
OF molasses, had been saved. .
The Havana Sugar market was steady al uncnangeo
prices. Molasses was declining, and the last sslcs
were made at u ailc. for Clsyed ana oa0tc LOT mas
covadoes.
Exchange on London was - dlSl cent premiuSi
on New. York, 2a3 cent prem, and on New'or'
leans q q cent prem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
Railroad Accident.

CNCINEATI, " ednesdav, Eco y, IooO.
On Saturday nighthe engine of the express train on
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad was thrown from
the trestle work. near Yincents, by the dspacement
of a rail. The engineer and fremen were badly in
iured but none of the passengers were hurt.
George s. Gilbert was arrested yesterday, for at
temptipg TO pass spurious five dollar bill on the Hart
ford Bank, Of Hartford Ia $780, in ls, q, IS, aud
IOs. of the same issue, were found in his trunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
Pro Rata..City Railroads.
pecial Dhpatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

SPECIAL Dhpaich TO The n. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. ., 1860.
The opponents of Pro rata are caucusing tonight
with view to attempting reconsideration Of the bill
tomorrow, and will make such attempt if they can
find two or three frai members, which Ia extremely
doubtful.
It is sad that the Assembly Committee on Cities and
Villages will tomorow report four Of the twentyone
city railroad bills before the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01
Fire I'm 0uebpc.

QUEprc, C. f., "Wednesday, Feb. %, 1860.
Spencer Wood, the residence Of the Governor-Geu-
erai, was totally destroyed by fire last night. Tbs
building was the property of the province aud was in
sured for about 10000. 1t is supposed that the fire
originated from adefect in the heating apparatus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

On motion Of Mr. Sherman rep, Ohio the further
consideration of the subject postponed till tomor
row. The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, Mr.. Reagan Dem.
Texas making speech in behalf of Slavery. he
was replied to by Mr. Edgerton rep, 0hiol Mr..
Grow rep, Pa addressed the House on the subject
of the public lands Mr.. Junkin rep Pa also spoke,
advocating protection to American industry when the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-01

From the Rio Grande we learn that Capts. To-
bins and TOmlinsOn's Rangers have disbanded and
returned home COrtina is in possession of the
west bank Of the Rio Grande and continues his
depredations in Texas. The border is guarded by
Capt. Stoneman's Cavalry and Capt. Fowler's
Rangers TO the extent of their ability.