davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09

E8zJ59 80 ~---S~-1I--.
IRir erbelteu tpeReu err europa Seroun9en BON
so 8ore8 oatiI1en 2mbur9er 8Gie,
575 5oB 3peti89eu
$40 gap 8rI6en,
90 5aB 6immel,
500 8ess bpl. Sdrm9t,
200 8e85 5al8iar6eaen,
E25 @oie5-Saroines,
20 6aB 2nien
btemir Q8teoercertduiern baiait ablaien.
9prbltnoer omp..
2 852O-s 1o2 9culbarbitr.
Speben er1pfan9en unp am Eager:
30 6dHer g6bm. 3peti@8eu
5 +, tirtiid1e o0,,
@amt1eublunen,
uno 5dde &uts,
10 CRIME @rblen
10 blaue Utobne
10 uao 16 Barrels NtuSeatndiIe,
80 95peu @eneoer,
$50 Rten uno 40 fd1er 86etnpe1,
$50 Demiip6nS unb 80 5der 6ran3 &sn-Gifp,
25 5dIer @i6oren,
20 Rten 9ud5ops,
100 Side beten 0oa. &inne
a. l. D. uno Sal Denuiobns,
SO R5rbe @bampa9uer,
cine 9artbte 0aoana- e;5arren
{ gum Btniaissn DaarttpreS 9srtanten on,,..
$50. 122 2cmbnro1tr.
MIL swa4sa &hnriss. Rns NanCSeER
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
Snnae 2eltte,

he @ tur& beltGt 2Gfer iGpd&t baben Ne ne 70 of pcn
b6n 9euen rber tn Der 66He lenen nb beren Eaen ae a
nattlt& parsa fsIba tn 56laF hur& poaussntn be
uneetet Biz Gbt unmel!& maiden unh RSrper uub Ga aerR5
rem fOQten Cfprt bic nGtbtsen SGrttte tbun. H E3J
9t SSase eas stH uueer weGnn be 9rnuus nes eanbes
Der 9ebtn8 etnr &ttru aen AuSte une Ereben pee
ebens lpseertfsn rrben I burg bic 8ostn rtnr Abruna
POM TDt Der WatuF Spl8s ptrpntn mullen btpO s entrt
ten tn bte Sfyf4llIf} lGEF5 1871 Iltfal 4-l s..-1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
@etft9

Die fnreflthtn Drtiasen bes 9aerS fnb tsr ~ r6ten
Berluf ces eblbtfes grrrune Sheen @ebrGdtbe Ser
Setes esfras bSfs abn1neen Mbnetsune Nr @eirlf&a
uG mad &inamtett WbtraUea geeen I'D bR Surdtddtstt
Rnh entee Der fblnmen Jplgen - - ~ F~alT
Gaurnbe Der uen bsn Ners tSnnru test neurtesen
aus peer uiaGe bre @eunbbet abnmmt Hr TIRE Rra ber
erem a8 klas nerDSs anh absebr Utrbs tnksm de ens
teenbhm &riesuuns BITE Auoen, btu 5uHta anb ke Ap
ieHen Der Ausssbrnns babeu '-Irf5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
Oraanilhe 9thrpdhe

unperls stbslt pplt Rrdf rtebsr 6erfl Dtsks
bars Gstben wses eds 2ebtn elsnb ub be Gte unh So
pmmtu hd unm6et& mabt III oft bas 9Ops Deer BITE brtn
9eeu6dfsn uubeOnncn frEbnen Suuse 9eute nb Bu lst
gu 4usbweunsen 9esst wetI fe beren pleen n6 sendu
teuueu ObsIc6 fe aud blr Strtfturen 8tcberhassn I'M
Sdrn Stet aubers ura6en eutRben 70 t &c bpd
melensttsils ene 5pls hes Dstraues b belfn OrSGne
98er aber MID ldugeu bds Bite Rra b &rseu9ns eer
teen perpen wtrb bic @ etmlt6en 9afern ereben ais
Densn S ed mets Gnb Auserbem gersen bar frgsn Gs-
aue ole 8erfauunsS QDesuee ecft~d nnb b pp9f6en unb
Jefi8en Grafte pernfhtet. .slf.. 49, -.1. E
<ern uni 0bret pn of ut be rfa@e Der Rranbett ib
Srsr 3Sslinst VHe oft reiben 4. Bite 9etben anee.
rem ura8en bic bur& bic @epObnbelt setmen GaterS
fannen fnS. %---- .-- 4-t.I EJe- 1--lt l+.- ..
EFT Office: SO, Sib=GreDertftrabr,
lfeben ablren BON 8aIttmUreltr., Gltlibe Sette,
Die Stufen 6tnduf. 3.aaH si.iI 1l
Ntan n'er It'd Namen unb Sausnumme benin unrTense uab
truSrhe Ndbmaer burtrtebene Dne 9epenp 2udtalber,
S6ubFdtr Stteeptber Sdsenrenteer nnt Sampenpuset
Eennen @ regelmdBte 4ere unb IduerR auepeeg BON Or
SDtnfpn'5 Ruf tn Der 9tdbe. '.i,-i .-+ie sae
N9 aae Srete maTen eHsu ppR Stamp eutbaIten.
4aGine 9eiIunS in 2 Sa9en SuSefdert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
@efdbr[icbr !Gronfbeit.

sDenu eer trceelete unb unfuGt Sdngr tes 2Gaers
Rnre eaB er ben Retm er tmer;taftn Rrdntbe IN a ou
tubl oce bf bur &ntbetunS thu ab&ref @ ene Ju
penben au el6e sufUIst brtr &rbuns nhh Reettdbd
alen Ftn Uertrauen Sen tDnn unee partet dnse be bic
Spmpt0nle biees rtd6en uebels wt !; D. en nit ebmd
rem entSunhst pals clue bTe Rae Stmett tn Rpp
tn ben Gleeern Mbnnbme bes @e6tes Gaubbett Nuswut
Der 9aut 8rten ben Benen unb Armen Bnnen In bem Sc
fbt nne an ben &rtremttleu @ setgrn bann heie eb
nit etner f6refltaen S6nlsett F& fretten bs ules
ee aHnen uaD Die NaennCen etnaenJ Sds Opr Der fu6
taren Erantbe eth @egnone ees 0ttIstbs b uu Der b
etnen 6rdGen Seten bdbur ctn &nbe mdht hB ttn mad
ientm eaee brnet pdnnen tetn Retepber 3urffebr
&s TT es trauree Gtata6e bas SdHuh btcer lrbtbaren
&rantett gum Opfer fallen tn BpIee Der Hneetlttett un
ieaeer prdbler el6e tur Anuenbune enes tIetGen 0S
Ms Yerturs bic Contribution psruu unb ben Re Gebens
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
8elonpers su bea6ten f!

DR. SUbnRpu btetst daen DtHtn ene 5a an rle F& blr
fDle 9ebene une unnatur Self nhb R5rper frf5renbe fir
ts Nrbe bic @etaf&a unb bic &te undbte na6enb 2aher
eeihDditt baten ti-lsl ~ 1fo}lTj ji414.rlf -l.
er n entge br raurteer unb peeu
ruben @ewCbnheeu ses 2afers, SGm1he I'm Guden tn
ben Cehern Sbmer3en i'm Rpp GGpa6e bes ef6tS 8erlua
Der DusteGft 5tstlOpfen nerS6it unrutt Masen6pdae
unUrbnuns hr @rhduunss aaesmetne Gntraftuna
Spmptprtt ber S6wtnbu@t Iaa ..Irr... t+~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
MORMONDOM-G GOV. CUMMINGS MES
SAGE.

We have a copy Of The MOuntaiAeer, Extra, pub
lshed Salt Lake City the 18th of December last,
wi ieh contains Gov Cummings Message to the Nor
mon Legislature of Utah Territory. Gov. Cam Ming
makes some points in bis Message which intiHate tte
Ddition of things in that Territory. For example,
be states that in Salt Lake City and in the Village of
Fairfield many murders and other acts of violence have
been perpetraied the authors of which have fed aud
eluded justice" We presume such a statement will
not be found in any other Message to any Other Leg
latuIe of any State Territory Of the Union lisa
state Of bneE that can exist only where the people
sheli the offenders.
Gov. Cumming refers to large traces of land and
extensive water powers being held by persons who
have no valid title thereto and he recommends legisa
tou to sbridee these claims. 1t is well known tina,
Brigham Young ard other Of the Saints have vested
large properties Of this kind 10 another, and hold
them to the detiiment of the people at large.
Ire Governor recommends that sum of 50, 405 that
he finds 10 the Auditors report expended for mili
tary purposes should be henceforth applied sduca-
tiopal objects. He states that organized bands of
thieves" are 90 numerous and audacious'' rs re-
qube the immediate attention of the Legislature.
Jadging tom The message, should say the state
Of education, property snd crime within the Territory
is not of that fa-iing character that would induce
any very eager emigration thilher, especially the
part Of the Gentle population of the world.
The Governor reports, that he has 10 believe,
from explorations that have been brought to his
knowledge, that Salt Lake City is within 400 miles of
steamboat navigation on tributaries of the Columbia,
and not over $50 or 400 miles from steamboat nayga-
ton on the upper waters of the Yellowstone or Ms
sissippi.
The Governor epeaks, as only msn situated as be
is could speak, when be coDgYatuates bis people noon
being thus ultimately" connected with the popula-
tons Of both the AsDtic and Pacific coasts. He thinks
the mail can be run through on the Salt Lake route in
10 to 20 days from New-York to San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

DEAIH OF NV. York VOLUNTEER George
Washington May llate First Lieutenant u. s. A. diei
On Sunday last, at the residence of hs brother Cnas
A. May, in Tweniy-six'h street, after illness of
month";. Mr. May enlisted under Capt. MARTIN Scot,
Of The 18th Infantry and went with the army to Corpus
Christi III distinguished hGiself at tho battles Of Pao
Alto, Reraca de Ia Palma, the taking Of Monterey the
siege Of Vera Cruz, and the battle Of Cerro Gorio
After the last battle he was promoted, ON ac-
count OF his valor, to the rank Of lieutenant
in Wcrtb's Division. He was dispatched under
Col Gates TO Tampiso, where, contracting the yellow
fever be WIS obliged to return home. Subsequently
he vas sent with recruits to the 9th Regiment L. s.
Infantry to Pachucs where he remained until the close
Of the war, being employed chiefly escort by the
Commander-inChi. lie yas on board OF the San
Franciseo when sbe wrecked, aud was ons Of the
brave few who stood by the weasel ua,il
she went down. In company with others he
went on board the Atlantic to Liverpool aud
upon returning 10 this country, entered the Costa
Ricaa service under Gen. Walker. LieuioRsnt May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
BHITiEG AGAIN.

Here is another letter from Mr.. J. r. Whiting
Why cant that individual borrow little common
sense and tell us Wba, ia the matter vita hint lie
say We have libeJed him; hut he has rerer yet L
Us know wLej elm the libel cousists. Is Che man
dsit1 AT any rate he is bore.
"NES-YoRK Janusy 9, 1880
HORACE GRYEIKi es1Sir. Slice the Appearance Of your
sheet Of Saturday lat have had time U 20 devo,s TO
yon. You sgain. oduce the p1blic and publish my
second er II dous you IN effect rtorae li)eol
srtici' lstbs not maHciousl
did not expte, that anything could say 70 you, would
he osny service II for myself first ote you
t was In af Of others who had already might thereafter
BE-, by you, put upon tie rack.
"H,ou bsd not further noticed me- the public perhaps might
bsye emnned ignorant a, bad written you You have
cited curiosity Many penons have desired first
'epistle.
TO time may be obliged to publish H. n you do
iesct your article which led 10 s writing may he forced to
give to the world the and badtempeed words
"1bis may be thought reckles Perhaps It is Sometimes
men, by malicious lte driven to despair-soo,ees fy
The latter may be my condiionsome may say So Toe paic
peiLsIs nothing about such attacks That you know
rsnds very much upon the character of the sheet which they
made TO appear
"Of the esn.,ion in which yours held have nothing to
ay fue then that south of certain line it may con.
cemncd ard north of f. il may have some character I'm
1.-THE disease which referred to u my first litter again breaks
your columns II to-day Net satisfied with selecting
inee individual you charge whole class with persistent trick
ny end dotrnrgh Lrdrey'
If you do understand the definition Of IT, Il easy TO
that you somew versed the hw Of bel and like
prae'csd caonator you avoid In this instance perhaps,
Indictment
"Wben asked you spare The weak aud desenseles and
requested select peron able 70 bear the cutting and
ing Of their characters did ncpa,e that the whole Judicial
Of the State would be taken into dgne at
My apology for this auson your libel upon the Judiciary
exists IL tie fact that as citizen this State have interest
in their judicial honor which 700 have 30 ~antonJ sssaed
"Eow, Sir for this time leave you demanding that re-
tract your libel Your respectfully, J. R. WHITING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The MoRMoNs--A Genoa, Carson Valley, ali
Territory correspondents Of The San FFGacse0 Herald
writes:
Judge Cradlebsugh left yesterday for washington,
by way of California; he s 10 pursuit Of his fayorte
purpose the noblest that ever adjusted any man. the
extermination, st least politically of the Mormons
His plan is 10 have the representation in the Utah
LegeIap<e in proportion to The legal VOC vnrcn is to
be aSterained by a commissioner appointed for the
ruipOse. The Judge informs me tbat the enire Nor
mob population Of Eastern Utah does not exceed
35,OC0, OF Whom not more than 5000 are entitled 20
vote The Gentle population of Eastern Utah no
innate at $500 voters that of Western Utah he puts
down at 3CO0 voters AMI IS there is an a.snlnts GER
tany OF an increase Of IS coo or % 0O0n the Spring he
hopes to outvoe the MormoDs ut the election next
GENTLE Legislature secnred, the capital would
be removed 10 Eastern Cfah, the Church Chart-r
would he abolished, well as tina. % gerful instru-
neut Of the devil the Emgrant Aid Association.
Brigham Young would be deprived of the power ia
marry and divorce at pleasure. and act would be
passed authorizing apostafe Mormons 10 bring suit
against Brigham for their share of the Church fund,
Tie property OF which amounts now 10 millions of dol
lsrs fair trial would also he secured by an act au-
thorizibg change Of venue from Eastern to Western
Utah. The Judge will also warmly urge the extension
over US Of the pretmption laws, with view to the
early settlement aud sale of the public lauii These
things are hat need snd it ia 10 be hoped that
Judge Cradlebaugh, in connection with our efficient
representative, Msor Dodge may succeed in securing
them The Judge hates the Morinons, not from preiu-
dice but conviction lie has witnessed their inquites
and as bold, upright man. he has set himself 10 work
to root them out. Every honest bids him T" God
speed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
XXXvITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. w.shisaros. Jan. 9, 1860.
EEWAED and DOI,4I A : .,,,.o,,-.J -, AZ

bENAIE-..- WashisaTos. jan g. 1860.
Meszgs. SEWARD and DOUGLAS appearedin their
teats.
Tie attendance was Slim.
Mr GWiN introduced bill to organize the Territory
q Nevada. Referred.
Dir. BROWN gave notice Of bill to establish q
Government printing Office.
Mr. DAVIS introduced bills 10 facilitate the enlist
nsrf sOldisrs IN the army; 10 fix the pay aA regu-
kie the allowances OF Oihoecs Of the army 10 pro-
1Ce the efficiency Of tho army by retiring disabed
Shd inhrm olicers-a Of which were referred 10 tie
Sommlttee on Military AfaiTs.
hr. WILSON presented ~ petition Of a Committee
q The people OF Boston az inst the removal OF the
gost Office
Mr.. LANE offer ed a resolution calling on the Prcs-
nt for tho spOJdence OF Gen Winfield SOFT and
sstn. HaIuey in regard 70 tie IsiGnd Of san Juan.
AeOtfed
Mr.. sLIDELL introduced bin 10 prohibit the iSsue
9o ercUa ion oi bank uutes m the D,siri OF Column
.A Of lefs denomination than ty dollars. Referred
~h Select Committee of FIVE.
. Mr.. lVkkSON offered Il resolution RstFuc'ng the
sfieary Uf the Treasury 20 inform the Senate what
H. OF The cum oppc priated undeI che treaty OF
dsoupo HdaIRo Tor me payment OF cis ms Of Amer
20 eiizens. remains expected. A. opted.
UT MALLORY presented u memorial from the ctt'-
VI ChafesOn for the establishments 81 steamship
~ nom Charleston 20 Havana Referred.
al. FOSTER being excused from the Special Com
STAtee on the Houmas Land Grant, on motion OF Mr.
'SSnes, the Committee WAS reduced 10 fodr.
al. WILSON introduced q resolution calling on the
ssslATy Of the Treasury 70 communicate statement
ths exports imports, aud tnDnsge Of the Brtsh
sih American Provinces, distinguishing Canada
w us edeTs. Adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
TIE WORK on OUR HANDS.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of The X. Y. Tribune
ALBANY, Jan. 3, 1860.
Nothing could be 20 wcl.trncd and deserving az
ention az your suggestions in regard to free circua
ton Of papers, pamphlets, and books treating of the
pIeat political Issues soon to be determined. How
shah it be done wisely and thoroughly individuals
msy as some have been doing, give their time aud
monty to the work. But systematic and general
eateyprise 10 food the Free S,aes at least with the
best expositions of Republican DOCTRINES ia needed
TIE headquarters may be in Washington. But the
capital of every Sfate-Albany, Boston, Ccum-
bns, Harrisburg, &c.-shoud be a center from
which light may irradafe freely, and 10 which
money should be returned from county and town.
What shall We distribute lie the next question.
have thought sometimes if our chief effort was directed
10 Increasing the circuatoz Of THE TRIBrSE il would
Weld larger return than anything else. Next we
need great speech from Seward, Sumner, Wade
Trunbul, or oilers, that viii penetrate every dwell
ing shop aid corner OF the land.
4 fresh, glowing speech from these men viii be
eagerly read than any existing treatise, ho Tever
able. Helpers Impending Crisis' has got good
start and ia making converts on the right hand aud
left Let them he kept going.
And you peniDently urge, now ia the tinet 10 do all
ihs indispensable work-indispensabl truly, II the
Republican party would succeed.
vie determination as to ,rheye the burden OF this
labor is 10 be directed is another consideration. In
some States and parts of States the Republican party
about large Is desirable, while 10 others II is
almost unknown, weak and struggling In these latter
regions our greatest exertons are needed, and from
thom attention should not be diverted until the
victory il II ia almost waste OF time and money
be distributing speeches, tracts, and documents in
iisrets while others, benighted and perverse,
neglected. | believe, with you that we sge not
aware OF the imminent danger our Republican cause
is exposed to from the neglect Of this matter Of crcu
lsting information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
From Kansas.

LYAvESwoRrH, X. T., Monday, Jan. 9, 1860.
Two extensive fires occurred here Yesterday. de-
s'Toyirg tie METROPOLITAN Planing Mil, owned by
Earl & Rulting, a warehouse, occupied by iensiey
Russell d Co., Wholesale gfocers, and the banking
house of j. C. Heumingway, aud several law otieeP
Tie toty oss by b0th fier $4,000, on which there
il 90 of $40 COO; SIS of this latter sum
oGcef. The buildings destroyed were among the most
substantial in the city.
The Territorial legislature, after organizing passed
JOINT rei lutioD adjouruing from LeCompon to Law
rel ce, wlicl Gov Medary vetoed. The Legislature
then raised the resou ion the Governors veto by
a two-ibiId yoIe of quorum. querton having
arle ~ tn the consttUtOn8ty Of the vote the me ORR
~ removed to Lawrence, the minority remaining at
Iecompon Each Of the fat lions ela to be che only
legal body.
Samuel A. Medary has been appointed Pubic
IrLler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
From ALBANY.

ALBANY. Monday Jan. y, lcOD.
The fJllowog report has been fred in the Secretary
Of States Office hy The Commissioners appointed to de-
ieImre the value to the State of the Washington Mar
let pIOleny:
The undersigned Committee appointed to apprase
tie inter of State in the property known the
VI est Arlington market, in the City of New-fork,
report Hat tboy have been much embarrassed ia arv
irg at any satisfactory conclusion, owing to the pecu
position Of ~ property and the great doubt as e.
wbat may be the 6us decision OF the Cour in regard
10 The TILE which decision, in the ordinary course of
Irrigation, viii be long delayed.
Ia vie OF Ibeee circumstances, your Committee are
Of opiu on that the interests of the State will be pro-
moco y tie sale of the properly at s25O,OVO, under
the terms Of The resolution ordering The SALE rather
than 10 cuntl ne a doubtful litigation, and therefore
5Iprase the nterest Of the State in the property at
that sum. Your Committee arrive at this conclusion
Ii readily, knowing that while no bid for less
amount can be received the interest offered will be
stil opento competition Of all.
tSisued) VAN r. RICHMOND,
GIDEON j. TUCKER,
ID. &, LIrTIEJOHN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHlC SOCIETY


An interesting meeting of this body, beirg the
stated monthly gathering, took place last Uight ia their
rooms in the Cooper Institute, the President Dr. JOIN
w. DRAPER, ia the chair air. William Csmpbel Il
presented Camera shield by me ans Of which the
image photographed may be multiplied fifteen q thr-
Cy.fold with very little extra time and no extra labor
This desirable ED, in view Of cheap min4Enres is At
tanned by fixing the prepared sheet of sensitive paper
upon evolving pie ia the back Of the Camera 80 that
the picture in eli cts-size of course depend
ing on the size of the instrument Two dozeu larse-
sized photo-ibog, aphs of Was 1ugton IrviDQs resi-
dence at Snnnytde, very uest 10 general appearance
were distributed. ii is fact, perhaps not generally
known that the art Of Photography has sed *,
far that the impressions of the sunlight can now with.
out any considerable amount of "touchng M be
transferred upon stone, and pinted off at toe rate of
fOO sheets day, At rom two 10 ten sheets with
each new impression. The manner of ixIng the SIM.
picture upon stone is by using b-chromate OF potash
Which, when exposed to the light, has exactly the
same effect TO make the ink adhere az the grease of
ne lnhograIber. The same principle which is
claimed by American photographers TO have been the
lnVenu"n OF Mr. Joseph Dickson Of Jersey Civ and
ny Europeans that Of Il FreDchman named Poitvin ia
aiso arl tf, and most successfully, too to couater-
!eltinR. The manner of doing ths 10 was fully ex-
planned by member, was by photographing magni-
lied image OF the original blls by means of either the
megoeole or magic lantern and then tracing the lines
upon screen at white paper. This can be done so
accurately that the aterward reduced picture will have
precisely the appearance of the original bills Dr.
Draper explained how the correct focus of any micro
scope teles'o ore might be got without the usual ia
convenient experimenting alter which the meeting adj
jOurntd Tor month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
THE SOUTHERN TRADE.

To ne Editor Qf The " T. Tribune.
SIR l was at New-Hayen yesterday and made
some inquiry about the decline Of business there.
am assured upon evidence which l consider ungaes.
fona6e that the Southern orders were never larger
that The good carriage makers are crowded with orders
and do not anticipate any falling off.
Also that the project Of holding a convention of
manufacturers il LOT looked upon by the trstclass
manuiaciurers with favor. That 1 il probably cua.
trivsnce TO advertise class Of second-rate men, 10 in
ease their bufiness and TO make Democratic votes for
ProSayery President. Connecticut ia not frightened
or like to be: Yours, &c, A CoSSEcrIcuT MAN.
JaBndtl7, lS54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1860
NLW-YORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. ALBAsY Jan. 9. 1860.
Petitions for private fret hi bill were presented.
mr. MANNitHE gave notice OF bill 70 anend the
ACT desigI atiug holidaJP.
Mr. LAPtAM, of bill TO make tho CSad tolls the
.aGipe n in 1877
r. MCLEOD MURPHY, Of bill to prohibit the
ra,me7t Il The emploj Is of the Central Park and
otrer pub,c works IN tie State by ORDER stores
Caleb BaboOcs yas appointed Second Assistant Ser
eeni Arms and n. B. Spencer Clerk to attend to
fling Of Tapers. u
ciai~,-Be,srs. Truman, MeGraw, sud Lawrence.
Finaro-MessTs Sessions, Truman and Grant
,Ju6ieioyf -Aes,rs Hspnrond Ramsey, and ColSin.
Conais-Messrs Prcs.er, Bell; and Connolly
CIG,itasie and R,igoa, Soeete-Messrs McGrsw, War
ID a5 siS 5S, Of Torn, and coantMea' cos' FrerO
Soc IrGson-Nessr. Mouroe Montgomery. and Covin.
TTS,tssfs bs~messss Warner, connolly a5d Williams
Jndou A6oiy,-Messrs Montsomery Ritchl and Kelly.
Se,ieuiSuSe4 sie.sys. Potch. Abel, and Gardiner
lNe'otuc-hessrs. Eilhouse McOnw, and j. mcleod
Murphy.
Rods and Bridg''-ses;Ts LaPham Gos;' and Kelly
GriuohcCS-Ne.sIs. tiilhouse, tiero and Blood
rsnance Comp n,es-Messrs Keichu. Ferry and sPnoa
Priges and Eieetons-Mess,s. Fero, Munroe. and Con-
Mengraetryc,-Messrs Rel, Ro5crson and Blood
Eefye,,Lseht-M essrs. Ketehum Williams aud Kelly.
Fne!ie Buiangs-Messrs Warner. Rotch. and Connolly
IRE for and Dir1on Of T0n' and Counfes-Slessr RAM
2c nd Tiioses-Mes'Is. Msnisrrr Richmond, and Law
renee. =, ,c,
fspriaq LaTs-Messrs. Lawrence, ses'isns and Go's.
Btdeol Soones-Nessrs T. p NJ P6y, amer and Coyla'
hopyfqc,ure of SaI,Me.srs Abel Hammond and Blood.
JOINT LiByayt-bessrs. j. Mcleod Murphy, Munroer and
The Select Committee upon proIata freight upon
railroads are Messis Sessions Prosser, and Connolly.
The Annual Report of the Western House of Refuge
was adopted.