davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. Ia, 1860.
Quite a large number Of circumstances were pre-
psntet by yearly all the Senators, agens the removal
of tho act River steamboats, from their present land
iBgs
Also, n barge number against the Pro-Rata bill.
The Cenal Appropriation bill was reported back
from the Committee, with provisions for the extension
ofthe Chenango and the completion of the Champlsin
snals 'and with the appropriations for the Erie and
sSthsr Canals reduced.
The Governors Message was taken up in Committee
Spf th6NHhole.
Fl. Mr.. COLVIN replied at length TO the remarks
oil senator hammond, contending that the Governor
had brought up unnecessarily the question OF
Slavery in has Annual Message. The Democratic
party held that the people of the Territories have the
exclusive power TO settle their affairs in their
way Slavery forming exception TO the exercise of
thai power. The Democratic party hold that
Congress ehaQ not interfere with Slavery In the
Territories but shall abstain and desis therefrom, and
tibet the doctrines of the Republican party were da-
rDotricaly opposed to these principles Mr. Colyin
ally and boldly indicated the doctrine of the popular
sovereignty of the people of the Territories,
: qpoting from the Cincinnati platform, and Mr.
TucbaD&n's letter OF acceptance, 10 prove that
each was the doctrine avowed by the Dem
-ocratic party, North and South, East and West.
Any departure from il must disorganze and destroy
1he party. He attacked the Democrats who a6an-
dOnedthat platform unsparingy and expressed his be-
lief that the Popular Sovereignty banner would be
again borne slOf in the next Presidential campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

tie item which specified very high raes for book AID
pampf net printing. OF course, there is ordinarily
but tile printing OF this description required for the
De carmen. of Secretary of State, and for tina, u 20
y q rates would not make anybody rich. Bo'. if
Senator Truman thoud ascertain that conside' able
prbtng hitherto executed under the Legislative. con.
tract, has been executed under Swains depart
ment contract, az the aforesaid extravrtsnt rates
some portion at least of the dscrepac wfo ba does
not now understand may be er,onnted fer wonId
sucgest, therefore, that he and out whei,er the verv
large lob which the State Acricutur. ii Report fur.
nshes-the largest item In the enirt. State printing
Accountants not done and paid fcf under SWANS
contract, instead of being inel?ded in the gross
OF $50 COO for which me Legislative printing
10 be executed. II the Senator will back to the
journal OF the procee hngs of the last days andniehtS
perhaps The very ast night-of last Winters session,
he Will Ind that me Senate passed, unanimously prob
ably, the res 6uiion previously passed through the
Assembly ordering large quantity OF the aioresae
Agrc' .tura Reports to be printed, under the olree
80 an NJ the Secretary of State" write from recoi-
,action lint am confident am right. The Senator who
now smells wool with all hls.eyes and ears open
lacking out sharp all the while to detect some rascal
-. nrobablv voted fer the resolution, am not entire
CERTAIN that the Senator will find the cat under this
| hean INT that it was intended the hule Joker
| shonld turn up under the Secretary's thimble. am
certain and therefore it may be well enough 10 just
| take peep under 1t. .o,,o.ol
This is probably enough for once. There are sevels
little jokes in this printing business lodging aooae
the while. Most likely friend Truman,
ia about this $40 000 is giving his yoe 70 Dee one
under some other thimble equally expensive, where
he will be found, If he is rightly looked AFTER mex
Winter When the Senator shall have iinisned up thu
explorations suggested, / will give him more work t
do of the same sort. TURK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
TIE LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN.

by Telegraph from Lireyp0o.
Mr. Golden left PARIS ON Tuesday for the South of
France.
MADRID, Thursday Yesterday q considerable
Moorish force attacked the right wing of the Spanish
encampment, but were repused. The Spanish then
made an attack on the Moorish lines threw the Moors
into disorder, and took their positions which they
maintained till the end Of the fight. The Spanish ar
tlery caused immense losses TO the enemy, estimated
at 1000, while their own losses but 200. The
victory complete.
The brother of the Emperor commands the Moors.
The Nord says the Ency clical Letter drawn up
by the Pope and Cardinal Antone with the greatest
secrecy.
Cen Garibaldi arrived at Milan on the 2Sth from
Como with his bride.
Turin letter says that the military ties between
Sardinia and Central Italy very positively and
openly being drawn closer and they almost authorize
the assertion that military fusion s accomplished.
The question being discussed at Turin at the present
time, is how the de fdcto annexation will be elected
and it s thought most probable that the Deputies of
Central Italy will meet first in their specve capitals
TO decide whether they ought to take, subjects Of
King Victor Emanuel their places in the National
Parliament of Turin. There can be no doubt their
decision will be in the affirmative.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Calais has thanked
the Emperor of France for his project Of commercial
reform The address says that the reduction of duty
the cotton and thread employed in the manufacture
OF tue can alone enable it TO contend against foreign
competitions but with this reduction the manufacturers
are ready to accept the struggle.
The hungarian Protestant Deputation has left Vi
emma without obtaining an audience of the Emperor.
His majesty offered 60 admit TO his presence two
members OF the Deputaton separately and as private
individuals, but this was declined. The Hungarans
demanded the restoration of all the rights and priv
ileges Of their church, and will accept nothing less.
IL the Emperor complies II would be tantamount TO
confession that the Austrian policy Tor the last lew
years had completely failed. One side or the other
must in the end give way, and violent struggle is
cared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
narkess-Reported 5y Telegraph.

APALAcncoLA Feb 1-CoTTos: sales to-day 800 bales:
good Middng liz sales Of the week $50 bales receipts
Liverpool ldal 7S2d do TO NewYork eisc, do. East
em parts &c. - o.,
uomiually s5 S7l. WHEAT dun Red 81 230el 5o White
81 asa IS Conc active; Yellow 7oa!5ci White doll At
7Oa72c. Pork steady; MISS SIT SodeB %. WHisKr frn
and active at 25c., advance Of lc. ...
active Al 400 5Ofor White and 81 a50el $ for Red
Com duh; Yellow 7576c LAID steady WHsxS advanced
CtscISsATT, Feb 14-Buk MEATS a shade higher. Mes
PoRK dull but firm; sales Sl7 50 FLOOR firm e5 63 for
Super6ne. WHEAT quiet. Corn steady
EXCHANGES.
APALAcHIcoLA, Feb 1L-SteIlns exchange 1a7t y cent
premium; do with bills Of ading et07 v cents premium
Sight Exchange Eew-York cent discount
BOsnON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
BosTcs, Tuesday Feb. II, 1880.
The following the fongs Of our bank statement Tor the
past week: . .
TaIts steek Ss6 531 7oo Due TO other Banks as $40
Loans and discounts So $50 500 Deposits r77l go
Specie ........... ts62 700 Circulation. 6sc4o0
D.. Sou other 5o3 lO0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
FRANCE

The MoRieHr in publishing the decree of suppress
zion, Gays that among the for the is
the irritating controversy of the journals by which
gious opinion Disconnected the country agitated,
and the fundamental basis which the relations be-
tween the Church and civil society established un
dermned
1t is stated that the immediate ofense which led to
the suppression OF the CR1reTS was lts publication, on
the 29tb of encyclical letter of the Pope TO the
Arcbishops and Bishops, in which he states the
tives for his refusal TO accept the advice Of the En-
peror to give up the Romagna.
Other journals had been forbidden to publish the
letter.
The Correspondent, religious periodical, had re-
.ceived a second warning
The M0Rittur OF the 3lst says, the Government had
often deplored the irritating character of the controver
sy on religious questions. The Uaivers having been
suppressed violent article in repy 10 its provocaton
heDceforth without motive and without excuse. The
whole press will understand that these vequestions
must be discussed with that quietnees and moderation
which required by the interests Of the public
peace, and respect for religion.
medal was about to be struck at the Paris mint to
commemorate the signature of the treaty Of commerce
between England and France.
Orders received at Toulon TO prepare the plated
frigate Gloire for sea with the utmost dispatch She
carries IS rihed guns and steel Prov OF enormous d.
menaons. Her destination was unknown.
The Paris journals publish dispatch from Chambe-
ry which states that the 18th the party hostile to
the accession of Savoy TO France made a demonstra
ton. Nearly $50 persons assembled from all parts of
Savoy, at the request of the residents of Chambery,
and asked information from the Governor as TO wheth
the intention of the King Of Sardinia to cede
the Province 10 France. The Governor replied that
the King wonld not willingly cede the Province.
The statement received with some cries Of
give 10 Ro" The population of Chambory were
complete strangers to the demonstration, which took
place in the street and inferred that their feel
ings were consequently sympathetic with France.
The French Proteconlsis were making desperate
eilerts against the Emperor's proposed Commercial
reform. Petitions were being numerousy signed in
all the manufacturing towns ag ainst the measure On
the other hand the Emperor continued to receive the
cial bodies.
The Pays GAYS that numerous Populations from Sa-
yoy composed Of persons Of high standing were daily
arriving.
Tie Paris Flour market had declined zee francs nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
ITALY.


Count Cavour's contemplated visit 10 Paris and Lon
don is temporarily postponed.
rumor that Sardinia requires Corsica from France
in exchange for Savoy and Nice is pronounced desti-
tute OF foundation.
On the 9th January the Sandman Minister for For
eien Affairs forwarded circular 10 the Sandman EN-
bassadors abroad on the question Of Central Italy
CavOur observes that the inhabitants OF Central Italy
had accepted the Congress with confidence, but i'm
porant events followed which cause its adjournment
The pamnhiet lie Pdpe et h Congress, OF which,
without seeking its authority one can contest the
Importance; the letter of Napoleon 10 the Popei the
speech of the Queen of England, and the speech Of
Pamerson in the House of Commons, are facts which
show the mpossby of the resora ion OF the ancient
rule in Central Italy, II is certain that the Congress
will not be assembled for the present. The Govern
ment of Central Italy being satisfied their part,
wished also TO satffy these provinces by prolcaiming
the law Of Sardinia for political reasons for the pres
ent. Only announcing these facts Cavour concludes
by stating that he will never fal in his responsibility
for the tranquility of Europe, and the Pacibcation OF
Italy.
Baron Ricasoli, in presenting flags to the National
Guards of Florence, said:
1--WE REQUIRE great prudence and large forces TO
preserve independence. A great deal remains 70 De
done. The annexation of the Provinces OF Italy to
Piedmont is necessary to guarantee Italian nanonaty
the defense of which has become common duty. >.
Letters from Naples explain the apparent contradic
ton in the late statements of the ministerial Crisis
Filsneier had definitely rendered hs resignation put
leave for six weeks only was granted 10 nm.
The Neapolitan General Annell had demanded re-
endorsements.
It was stated that the troops on the frontier were 70
be increased. ux,,a r..
A popular manifestation, with shouts Viva la Con-
stituMone, bad taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
nv Telegraph.

HIGHLANDS Feb H. sunset-i brig in the Eastern ofns
Wind n. f., light weather cloudy =
SANDY HOOK, Feb H. sunset-No vessels in sight Wind
n. T., moderate weather cloudy.
FORT LAFAYETTE, Feb. IA, sunseL-No vessels 10 nsh
bound in Steamship Star of the South fer savannah passed
down the Nsrows at 4lO Wind n e. hshsi wes'hs'
cloudy. 80,
BOSTON Feb H-ship Cromwell hiss arrived Ct hi, port
from Calcutta Spoke 18th ins lat on lon % - CIR
scrabble Rocksnd NewYok with loss OF rudde
chos sails &c. and under the counter wanted 70 DO
taken In tow -, -. -
Also arr banks Dscosh Besse Apalachcoai Aegean. Sro,'
ley Neworesns, Howlsnd, Crowel Chsretonj onS Fans
tina Berry Rio de Jsneiro steamer City Of Dogs
Phi adepha; schr Sarah Burton, haskins, Aux Cayes
on Highland Light Cape Cod steamer William jenkins non
Baltimore for Boston.
NEWPORT, Feb A-Arr. brig Rainbow, Downs nom Ponce
for New Haven -, a.. ~.
Nespolan brigs JenraTdo from Pslsrme Model nom Ism
dad. Below bark Margaret from Pemambuco Jan 10 ~
port bark j. A. HaIsrd loading for New YORK; The psk Le
snds OF Mystic had been condemned and sSa sed a. %
$50 meas The bark Grapeshot had arrived IRON NC os
metro In distress she had los, foreOps and eee'os '
damage, and would be surveyed. - s...,..a .cl
APALACHlCOLA, Feb. ll-An. snip Ase o"es'"' '
chr. Ralph Post, from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

.oa v,o.1 ,,ill more The production Of wheat only
howed 40 advance from the average OF 70 bushels per
se,e reported by Arthur Young, 10 that OF 26i re-
,o,ssS nv Mr. Csrs-an expaDatiop of which is found
p the fact that only the very hes. eds were then put
into wheat, while now the on which 10 is grown
il immensely increased and the whole, bad and good,
sde 20 yield Is per cent more than the selected parts
s;d previously.
Among the earlier improvements in English Agricul-
tuIe root crops rotation, the sowing of grasses and
~ers and the imperfect drainage Of the land by open
20; 4, otherwise, are the most prominent; among
s.ser ones, tne rDo.Seesu uvo q msgnaery and bet
ter implements, purchased fertilizers ios stock
the deepe. drainage of the land by tile and pia. and
perhaps most prominent of all, the Improvement eff,
iected in the different races Of domestic animals and the
inereased attention gvn TO feeding them for the sake
Of their manure.
A brief eccr- ant was then given of visit upon
HertfofH re farm when one Of Fowler's seam-p lows
as in operation and the remainder of the hour was
devoted TO narrative some of Mr.. Mechs modes oil
farmne-an account Of method OF feeding, staolng
and managing his manures, and statement Of tne
erope he has obtained at Tptree Hall.
Mr. Meeh went onto this farm 10 or ~ years 20
when he gives the place rather a hard c. sr.ctsr
"Almost surrounded by barren heath, "a fonuJ the
land 80 retentive Of water that La rs,, If Il wa
constantly in state varying in c." ,ss,pa "bettveer
nnitv and bird lime sccordi- I6sSIeuCy Ts
sod half Of it, determined s.. 70 o su~ inch ss cOss;b
out Of the remainder, I'd went on 20 make such ex
Pendisuies as reai, frightened sober and practice
mens 10 ~INN nAd ms helds Win pipes, col
veying wapMe in liquid form by means {
bydfanvs to every part of the farm; snd now, no
onlys the stable manure but also gumc is distribute
py steam pumps through this channel, and even II
%rcases Of dead horses and cattle pat into the san
tank macersted by degrees and spr1kled out throue
the hose. nis average crops Of wheat are now AZ
AZ bushels per acre Of oats not far Short Of &c. Of ba
ley more Than So His cFte are fed on spared hooI
without bedding Il any kind-an their food cut al
cooked. He saTs that wo don't use straw more gen
rally m feeding because Il is not naturally in condton
bevery nutrtivc; but when cooked he states THAI eve
100 10 of straw s shown to contain the equivalent
tSl 10 of oil. Straw Tor manure is worth TO him on
- SO per ter while Tor fodder II Is worth % and
he rases ab0t two tuns of straw per acre, this df
ence is of'gwugh consequence to him almost TO tn
the scale bet loss and profit upon each acre und
grain crop.
The lect1 re thin evening is to be by Judge Frenc
author of the sseently published work on "taT
Draipace.r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

acS Wheat was efacuh 10 cell az the reduced rases
nea. was also lower IN most Of the Provincial mar
}. ets.
Unicers suppressed 10 France, Win be continued In that
city.
The Paris Bourse was gr~lly depressed, and fall
Of one per cent had taken ace. At the close the
3lst there was slightly bst,er feeling and the latest
quotation was 67f Soc, which was shade higher than
the lowest point touched. The panic is ascribed, by
the Paris correspondent Of The Daily News, to the
breach between the Emperor and the Pope.
The Swiss Federal Council had drawn up circular
dispatch expressing alarm at the possibility CT the an
nexation Of Savoy and Nice TO France.
The Grand Duchess Stepbane Of Baden is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Embellishments "a.


Steamship, of the South Lyon savannah T. h'esIl
Parker.bure Powell, Baltimore H. b. Cromwell Co. Della
ware Cannon Philadelphia r. Perkins, City Of hanchestei
Cumming Glasgow, j. @. Daei Asia, Lott Liverpool g.
Cupud. ,,, n
Baks-Ferris Llito, Liverpool Gillespie, Dean CO.. En-
cesor Willard Barbados, II: Trowbridge Sons
Son; Move (Od) Jaburg Kingston jam Hennng Costing;
Princess Royal Eewbold, Bermuda, Smith Jones Co ;
Naples. D,,,,. r w N.Y.. r.nv~
Csrrnda Cannhel Chare,top Stella Maria, Taft Hall
fax Post Small; Wythe futile, Richmond c. H. Pierson
CO.. T. E. Johnson Day, Newbern, Dfbbee Bunce; j. H.
Burnett Worth Newbern, Dbblee Buncei Smithsonian De
vis saysnnsh McCresdy, Mott Coz T. G; ratSn, Arned
Cres6y Mott Co.; Charlie Willie, Hooper Charleston,
Metcsf Duncani w II: Sargent, Sargent Jscasonviiis'
Thompson Hunter; Lion, Taylor, Georgetown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
PORTUGAL


The Cortes were opened on the Doth. The King in
his speech offered on the friendly posi-
ton of Portugal in regard to all nations.
Cape of Good Hope dates are TO the I'D December.
Trade was dull butimproving. All was quiet on the
frontiers.
The first electric telegraph at the Cape was in full
operation.
Sir John Wylde, late Chief Justice Of the Colony,
was dead.
The India and China mails from Calcutta Dec. y
and Hong Kong Dec. 10, have been delivered. Their
news was generally anticipated.
The death of Mana Sahib was regarded as almost
certain He is said 10 have died of fever and that his
chief adviser IN the Cawnpore massacre survived him
only a few days.
Tunnage was being taken up rapidly in Calcutta for
transports China. Thirty vessels had already been
secured
The Hopg Kong correspondent of TIE Times says
the only point of any importance the intended es-
tablishment at Swallow of British and American Con:
suis, the latter under the new American treaty, and
the former claiming the most favored nation clause
under the old supplementary treaty.
At Snanghae teas were firm, and at Foo-Chow,
higher.
The Germantown, the Powhattan, and the Hartford,
American men-of-war, were all at Hong Kong.
Bombay kilograms of Jan. 10 report the markets
dull and money tighter. Exchange on London, 2ll a
2IS. At Calcutta exchange was unatered.
In freghts an important rise had taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
The bark Holland, from Curacao, that went asho

The bark Holland, from Curacao, that went ashore
near Barnegst the 9TH inst, got off yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock by Capt. John A. Brown after
throwing overheard 1900 bushels salt The vessel is
in good condition and perfectly tight, not having made
drop of water since leaving the beach. There are
1900 bushels of salt still in her, with quantity of
wood. A portion of the divi divi and wood was dis
charged into lighter. She was towed to the city
yesterday morning by the steam-tug Achilles Capt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne dispatches to Dec 10 report a large sup.
pyof wool and taow, and prices declining. At Sgd
ney Also WOOL tallow, and hides in less demand.
The London Money market drain Of bullion from
the Bank OF England continued larger
scalethe reported Withdrawals since the date of last
return amounting to no less than OOO An active
demand for discount also sprang up at the Bank the
Both. Under these circumstances, at the commence
ment of business the 3lst. the announcement went
forth that the minimum rate of discount advanced
from TO per cent. The rise regarded with gen.
era satisfaction, bn did not stop the drain of gold the
Withdrawals for that day amounting to fS0,000. A
fresh advance consideraed certain in a short tme
should the drain continue. The demand for money at
the Bank was extremely active, notwithstanding the
advance Of per cent on the Stock Exchange, where
loans had been day two previously at II per cent
5 per cent was now demanded
The London Times City Article) says there is be-
lief that the Bank minimum will yet touch five per
cent. The pressure, however, is likely TO be more
sharp than permanent.
1t was supposed that specie remittances from Amer
lea would be fastened by the pressure.
Foreign exchanges showed an advancing tendency.
Funds had been heavy, but the effect Of the Bank
advance was only temporary, and Consos i'm
proved after the announcement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
AUSTRIA.

It was considered not unlikely that state OF sege
would he proclaimed in Hungary as well as Venetia
before long Agitation continually prevailed at Vene-
tia In the course of day seven officers were at
tackled and wounded in Verona, and the cavalry were
ordered to clear the streets. Attempts were made 70
hoist the tricolored flag at Chogga, Portesco, ana
Palestrana Numerous individuals had been arrested
at Venice for insulting persons promenading while
military music was being performed. The authorities
of Venice had been made acquainted with the deter
miDaon Of Austria 10 retain that place and defend II
TO the utmost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

IL is reported at Managua that the most perfect nm
derstandng exists between Mr.. Dmitry the American
Minister and M. Wyke, the English Minister, upon
the subject of the Mosquito Question:" that they
have noary finished the Discussion Of il; and at the
time of writing this, there be no doubt that the
whole matter has been satisfactorily adjusted ween
thtm-so far AZ the United States, Great Britain and
NfnJipue bre concerned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

BRUTE-Who Was Hel-Ths morning, at the corner Of
William street and Exchange place the horse attached TO cart
loaded with fruit and numberd2 became baky The dn
and brute IN chUge Of double wagon loaded with
asses sugp tied string about the tongue Of the bal horse
and by this mode CT torture attempted to make him move
without success though the blood forced in from
is mouth Among the spectaers policeman whose
Der we omitted to take. I've. Express, 18th
That cartman deserved to have been whipped at his
own cart tail through the city, and the policeman
should have borne him COMPANY.