davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27

TIE R.outIicsn County Coovsntioe usf q Aus.
., M,,A,,y, and pomioaied Tire following ticket; f~
m.,hs, a, Assembly Gideon RanSsn; for Trsssase''
]. Corrsn for Sapsrintsneent OF Poor, O. ""S
comb; for Scto oil Cornmis ioner NJ Philips
po,rrrc.L GArHrrrses ~ HosoxEs: --Hoeet.
was favored lat night with political
10 all paIti's. A.. .,...;o. At
;ncon and HsmIip, was held at the City Hotel, n
Hndson street, which was largely attended. aoa sey
sptbnsiastic Mr.. j. Dunn Ltteu, Prea lent o. os
Union Clnb, presided, ard e. A. Evans ecfed ssosc
retary. The meeting was opened by Mr.. Liael, IN
n SIDE few remarks. A letter was read from Coi0ua
Wall Of Burlington, regr.ttiDg that ne wa unsn
he present 10 address tbs Assembly mr. y 81:
Hoff presented series Of resolutions expressing .oo
;ssn. Of the contest and indorsing the Uaca
Electoral ticket which were adopted unsni n'as'ys
Sp eshss were then mad BY DIR. X. b brsafofd, 80
Msyor Wood of New.Yo,k. The speeso on nis nonos
the Msvor was enthusi scally resolved and Tue sou
,irents uttered gave yery general sa'sIsc.on osS
100 of the Minute of Jersey City, with T'coiofec
lapps, also present, after having psraded through
tn. Hob. ken wide-Awates Numbering 80 mes,
with full uufcrm made their first parade, headed ~
the irum corps # the 7lt Regire nt.
csme over 70 participate with their Hobokeo brehrea
They psrsded through the principal streets and mas
fin. drplay At Harm pia Hall in Hn' 500 s..ees TIE
Wide-Awskes were addressed by Robert GlcnrSt
esq aud Morris X. Crane, President Of the Hob ka
Wide .Awsks Associstion.
The Douglas Club Stick 10 yoar Gsns 10 ssys
their hsndbs met at to Cottage, 10 Hudson street
Al ont 100 persons were said 70 be prrsan. Remarks
y ere made by he President Richard T. Demng. aad
the s. secretary, Henry j. Hopper. The principal buSa-
COMMITTEE TO meet with similar Committee Of ~
IInion Climb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
THE STRUGGLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
of The NJ Y. Tribune.

MARIETTA, Pa, Sept % 1860.
The Peoples party in this section were slow In
rcuspp themselves for the contest but at last are
wide-swase, and organizing thoroughly. There was
TOO Hule opposition land that little divided as to
be piied, to awake any feelings effort. But the
gradual approximation of the Democrats and Bell
eyer.tts toward union on Foster the Tariff eau
didae Of the Trade" parties, has aroused the
"gIit" Of the Republicans, ard there seems to be
strong enthusiastic determination to chow the public
will and feelings Freedom and Protection.
Wids-Awske Lincoln Club was organized, aud 10 one
seek enrolled over 200 Numbers, and equipped 80 In
this borough Of about 5000 population them
are several who formerly were for Douglas and for
Bell. So the good work goes braTey on. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
AUSTRIA.

A grand dinner was given By the Emperor at hon
trurD, OF the llth, in honor Of the birthday OF the
Emperor OF Russia, in for similar courtesy on
he part of the latter sovereign. The toast 10 honor OF
the Gar 80 received in the most cordial manner by
I'll the members of the Austrian Imperial family
Preparations were being made at Vienna for the
.veptu- iy Of new war in Italy. Additional troops
we're constantly beipg cent to Ausria isly.
il uas rumored that Istrs hst notIl "a France OF
her intention 10 come nitrate COO Mantua and
the line of the Pc corps Of walton, bat with
TO intention of intervening between Sardinia and
Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
FRANCE

The Emperor aud Enpr-s. had arrives At Nice
where thew u RI with an euthosi sstic reception.
The MOn,teuT amOupc.s that the 62d aod o'tn
regiments of TIE 'ire bsd beep di-pached % Rome,
end Inst rbe Frenc grrisnO tayi been thus increa'n
Cereal GoyoD hsd received orders to return TO Rome
and reeume command.
The monthly rstn,rs Of the Bauk % France ehn = II
decJesie p the cseh IN hand # over 1920 600
france sDo 10 the discounts decrease Of ~ wv
TIE latest dbpa'ches ounce that their MaJfste
had en- k.d for aid reach Ajaccio.
The Emperor upderrtood 70 nave had long inter-
view " itb Count Cavour ri Me
The Bourse uas quiet ard wi'i out material fgctna-
ton. Rentes closed a, 67.S5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27

LIBERAL DosArloss FOR A WORTHY PuRposx
The LsEiston ME Repp bean s.l' that tue sock
holders OF the manufacturing owpspics which bed
their annual wee,irg Is on tho l9h inst Ia that pa "a
suthorD.d their Directors 10 pay the following ssus
for The purpose Of esipbhshrg library foe th> uss Of
the op.rs'ly,s and o,heIs vzi HUI .nufa utg -.
Esg q vVoi Bates Manufacturing Cs@esaY, 900;
cosgin Manufacturing Company, $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

The steamship Pc ria, from Liverpool on the Is h.
via OueeDsto xp on he 10th inst arrived at tos port
at o'clock this morning. Her dates are two days
later than those By he A CLOS .xon at Quebec
The steamship A,abi4, from Boston, arrived at
Ouesusto IN on the 18th inst
Italian affairs we're unchanged
The Frsrch MiDirter had left Turin.
The King of Naples had gone to SPAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
PROGRESS OF FUSION.

1t is understood that the Douglas State Com
mi tee has Informally notified Mr. Henry, Chairman
If TIE Committee Of Fifteen that they will substitute
ak Of the seven names proposed by the latter for an
equal lumber Of Douglas electors who have declined
all as to Mr.. Randall the seventh name proposed,
n ey i'll apsu or 90 soon as they learn whether any
vacancy can be made. Mr.. Wslwortb, in whose place
it wac proposed to substitute Mr.. Randall, had not
been heard from,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27

during On address delivered at Livingston Ala
IN The 27h u by the Rev. Dr. Nicely Ia favor OF the
Sonbe,n Publishing Home, Nashville. Tenn, be L
reported 70 have given ntteranoe 10 tbe following sen
pent "Wnle be WIS not disunioniet, per- &C. yo'
he would set down on bic kDess % evory IN 40 In the
South aid teseech lin lot 70 subDit 70 tns inaugurs
tion Of Black Republican, or 70 bis Administraiol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
NAPLES.

The following telegram, dated Naples the llth init,
gives the pOsiior of affairs 10 thai cipi'a':
"Tbs trananity Of the TO Hn h ~ n 4 been disturbed
and The me eDti usissm si prevails. Tno Elmo "a
The Other forte have soTreDd'rsd.
The English Admiral bAs paid . visit 10 Gar 7alfi,
who sjterward on board TIE Hannibal, the r. e
Ugh Embassador being present On thai occasion the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
CHINA.

The delays caused by the ench were still matter
of complaint
Troubles were expected Caution should the allies
receive q tck in toe Norh.
The rebsls bad taken Dos essi Of the city Of Low
Kisng, only 25 IL ss distaI from ShaDghae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

An interview bet tho EWperors of Russia and
Austria and TIE Prince Regent of Prussia takes place
at Wartaw Cd the lst Of October.
lie kord ssys that the statement OF an aDia0oe be-
tween England Austria aud Prussia is false, 30 far as
Austria is cOnce NED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
SYRIA.

TIE Frerch army is eth socswPed at Beyrout
No open dis u''a ces had taken place.
The arrival # The prisoners a. Constaninople had
excited the pcpulsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
CHINA.

Letters from China sta that the French forces would
srd to the south End the English to the north of thu
Taln forte. TIE whole British force, contrasting OF
ITO mep with seven bait ries of tilsry and sieg
irsp, had reached the rendezvous at Tslen. whao
The con pencement Of operations delayed s0lely
on account of the French not being ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
INDIA.

An fears of famine 10 the north west district OF India
had passed away. Abundant rains had fallen, and
there as every prospect of al average crop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
WAR MOVEMENTS IN ITALY
THE KING OF NAPLES GONE TO SPAIN
Russia and Prussia Protest.
QUtBIc, "wednesday, SEPT. &c 1850.

VUtbkC, WtOneeOHN, up" 20 Io'V
The steamship Abslc-SsxoD, frou Liverpool 90 the
18th via Londonderry the lit ia t arrived here
this morning.. Der dates ~o days later than those
already received.
The steamships Hammcpia, New-York, and Glss.
gov, fom New-York, arrived at Hverp 'ol on the
18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
GREAr BRITAIN.

The news from England is cute uniwpor'ant.
There Was q psrtial break Oh the l4th In tne hne
harvest, wfah.r which had prevailed. High winds
were exreIierced on that day with some little rain,
but noting Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
ER AN NJ

The Bourse WA ist and lover. Rentes, or o''
Twas reported that France refused to make the
sIPl ession TO 5Siizerlsni in the SAVOY affair
S~rerlsnd therefore per-st- mDre than ever in con-
sdsrne the question one for the decision of Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27

sa dnisn feet cred salute OF II guns In honor Of the
Dctaor.
The Nespotsp let has been delivered by Gsribadi
TO the SardDisn Admra. The Sandman troops dis
en- hsrkr yesterday nv order Of the hi tstor.
1T is said that the King OF leaving Nsples dared
the bon boIdmeDt of ,be tosu and the buraiug of the
ROysl cset'e IL If even as.rtd that the oIigna Of
the order his he found rsoort is sso 4 that
te XIII will ont g eta with his armv of 80 600 men,
81 d IN General L4morci-re.
The King has form, a Roya'lst Mi isry the
M here # which are Cas- III Ca,ofs l. Gsrolamo,
and Uiloa The Au-trisn Russi.n, Prussisn, and
Spsnhb Ministers, and the Papal Nuncio, hare fol-
lived the King IN Gsets.
The whole army # Gsrib,ldi will arrive at Naplas
III four days and with the insurrectousry bands, the
tosl fore will he Iaised go 900 men The revou.
ton every where ttinrph II ssd that h Die
tator is about 10 march to Umbria. The Bgo and
Medici brigades have just arrived 10 the port.
Brsnier has not protested sgaos the disc mbarkson Of
Ssrdni4D troops.
A procamaiion of Gaibalii to the Neap,it,us,
issued yeseIdsy, has been published. G4nb.ld in
THE pIocams alton says that the annexation will be
eec ed waen he will be atls 10 proclaim it from the
tor of the QTfinsl
The PARIS Potrie az nouuccs that the King Of Naples
left Gaeta on the l2h inst. in Spanish steamer for
Stvile
TIE 81 trar of Gartald into Napes celebrated
al Milan in the most enthusiastic The whole
civ was illuminated AID decorated with hiys The
vejy name of the Dictator DsDrrs electric enthusiasm
lumber Of illuminated drums fixed on bag poles,
WeIe CARED through the streets. Tnese drums bore
sepif ant scrip,ious ss follows: TO Rome" TO
Venice Rome the capit" Most cities OF Italy ceie-
brated the xstlOn OF N,ples"
Baron Breuier, with the personnel OF tue French
Embassy ts6 embarked OF Naples 10 order to return
20 Pars II is also said that the representatives, Of
other powers had received orders TO quit the Kingdom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TsR ANGLO s,xOs ssp PERSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-27

AT Ptwburgb, On Saturday night vote was
taken Of The audience at the heater which resulted as
follows: Lincoln, two hundred and one; Douglas, one
hundred and seventy; Belt thirty nine; Beckinridge
twenty -s.vsn.
Geo. Sumner, brother Of the Senator, is appearing
for the first time on tie political PLATFORM this cam
IsRp. He spole at Boston lat Friday evening, aud
sesin al Natick on Saturday evening, with Gen. VIII
His literary ability secures interest and power
10 biz political discourse.
The Repr blicaps Of Toupkns County met on Sat-
urday In Ithaca and nsde TIE following nominations:
For Member Of Assembly, jeremiah w. wight for
County Treasurer, Wesley Hooker for Sheriff, ao-
n err Jepping; for School Commissioner, John ID.
tt atcber for Superintendent of the Poor, p. II. Far
Ri eton; for Justce of Stsons, Gsorse T. Saunders.
The Republican Wids-Awskes of Elmira, N. Y,
number 400 members.
"A correspondent at Gensseo writes az follows:
1--WE bad capital meeiog on Friday. About 5000
were present, and the Wide-Awake display In the
evening was really a five affair. Tiers was a 90
rousipg meeting In the evening to hear Mr.. Putnam,
who bss done great deal Of good Mr.. Tracy erived
~ p m, In time for the hc,t meeting, and ma 10
good speech. BE spoke on Saturday eyenlg in MSant
Norris"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07
VIRGINIA LEGIsLAruRE.

In the Senate, on Monday, an act to pro-
vide for the payment Of certain sum Of
money to j. I. Hill Jr. late Sheriff of Cul-
pepper, was read twice and laid on table.
On motion of Mr.. Stuart
Resolved, That the message of the Cover
nor in relation to the boundary line between
Virginia on the one part, and North Carroll
m and Tennessee on the other part be re-
ferred to select committee Of five Senators,
who are instructed to report what measures
should be adopted by Virginia in regard to
said line.
The following were appointed said COM
mittec: Messrs Stuart, Thomas Of Hen
~, Paxton, Thomas Of Fairfax, and Necson.
The Joint committee u the General Assem-
bly, returned a report on Executive cxpendi-
lures, which was laid on the table and order
ed 70 be printed.
The amount Of expenditures made under
the direction Of the Executive from the LIST
day Of October, 81, to LIT day 10 October,
80, amounts to 500 734.2G; and the amount
expended from 1T Oct, '59, O. LIST Dee, '59,
inclusive, amounts d 50, 5OO.6l.
The Senate laid on tile table House bill
making "An additional appropriation vi S15,-
600 to detray the expenses incurred for Shc
defence ot tile Commonwealth after its sec
ond reading
The bill amending the charter ofthe James
River and kanawha canal, was taken Up,
and oil motion Of Mr. Thomas. Of Fairfax,
made the order Of the day for Wednesday
lto-day.l
The bin concerning the Court Of Appeals,
ami the Special Court VI Appeals, was call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07
CONGRESS
REPORTED FOR TnE ALEXANDER, as.
Senate, Thursday, March 4

The Vice President laid before Lor
certified copy Of the Wyandotte Cop.r,...!
Of Kansas, received from TIE Pre,.a.,
the Constitutional Convention.
Also, Il communication from tha r.s
the Mount Vernon Association. ip,;,.r.
members Of the Senate d a:compan, .'s
on their first formal "Trip 10 Mount Ecr,. ,a.|
Wednesday next, starting al 0gIoe,. NV
on the table.
On motion Of NIr. Mason, MI Tb.u
Hyatt, Of New York, being ID tile cu..
the Sergeant-at-Arms, was arraimeI MI
the bar 81 the Senate to answer tga r..
of contempt IN not obeying lie summon
the lIarper's Ferry investigating I .nm.,.
to testify before them, and was required
resolution, offered by Mr. Mason. X ,.,s
excuse under oath, for his refusal II aprs..
and testify before said committee sr8
state whether he j. then ready q testify "
fore said committee.
Mr. Hale, Of ~ H., moved * strike
the word excuse" and insert reason
the resolution The Senate had Ill rigat
bring this citizen here aud Ne might ma.
reason that did not partake of tbe nature
an excuse.
Mr.. Salisbury d n Y I, SAID tAa question
in the form proposed, vas the mere question
put to recusants in all court. " .g.t,.
Mr.. Hale said for that reason be wished
alter it, The Senate did uJt posses, ".
powers Of court
The amendment was lyst hy ,gl- 81 \.
yeas and II nays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence Of tie AlcTandria Gazette.
RIcHgoND, March 5.-The House Of Dele
gates, on Saturday, passed the bill repeating
the Bank Redemption Act, by ayes =, noes
39-two-thirds Of the members present 70
ting for it. The member from Alexandria
voted against the repeal The matter i now
before the Senate Ii is contended that tie
figures do not show that il has worked as the
friends Of the repeal say it has: IN some
localities it has worked admirably, but at
exposed points, no matter what the law is,
the Banks will have to redeem the notes
when presented The proper course, |
think, would be to require the Banks to pay
out their own notes at their own counters.
The House were engaged all day nearly,
on the special License Bill. Mr. Robert
son, Of Richmond County, addressed the
House in opposition to the BILL An amend
ment was offered BY Or. Ierby providing
for the act, taking effect On the lst ot July,
1861. The subject was not finally acted On,
and the House passed the subject by till To-
morrow.
The bill transferring certain unproductve
Turnpikes to the counties through which
they run, was under consideration, when the
House adjourned
The Redemption bill i made the order Of
the day for Wednesday in the Senate
A proposition viii be made to substitute
the House bill, requiring the Sheritis to
make deposits IN the Banks Of the different
counties, which may be adopted.
In the present progress ~ business, with
not solitary Tax bill yet considered the
Legislature will still further have to extend
the session beyond the 18th, o. the Cover
nor will call them back.
"a LOCKER ON"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

The NEGRO GALLERY At CHEvER's CHURCH.
The separation of the white and black
sheep at Cheever's Church, is exciting con
siderable attention in England. The noble
man" whose negro footman was elected from
a seat among the white philanthropists, pub
lished letter upon his arrival home, giving
an account Of the affair An ant-slavery
paper in London called the Reporter"
wakes indignant over the outrage, and ex-
presses the opinion that no more money
should be collected in Great Britain for the
support of the church on Union square, until
this matter should be cleared up. The
threatened stoppage OF the funds will cause
great fluttering among the Cheeverites. -
Look out for another church meeting.-N
7 Dan Book
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

A destructive disease has made its appear
ance among the cattle in North Brookfeld,
Mass, causing much excitement among the
farmers in that region. The disease was
introduced last summer by calf of foreign
breed, brought from the town of Belmont
1t fixes itself upon the lungs and produces a
violent cough, and the lungs are finally
destroyed. Some of the cattle attacked with
it linger along for weeks; others die in few
days after the attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

The Richmond Enquirer discusses the
question. "Shall the Republican States
frame the Democratic Platform ?"-and, in
view of possible contingency, says that
1.-The Democratic party at the South cannot
maintain its ascendency when the people are
informed that miaorities in Republican
States have forced upon the party platform
OF principles, destructive Of the Constitu-
tional rights and the institution of slavery"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, has
returned from Boston, accompanied by Thad-
deus Hyatt, and Judge Amy. Hyatt came
it is said voluntarily to Washington, and
will appear before the Senate during this
week. and submit for their consideration an
argument of his counsel to show that the
resolution of that body requiring witnesses
to attend the summons of the investigating
committee, is unconstitutional
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

"SCENEs IN THE SoUTH, and other miscel-
laneous pieces by the late Col. James r.
Creecy" This is a very handsomely prin-
ted volume of miscellany, from the pen of a
gentleman now deceased, who was we'll
known in the South and West and esteemed
not only for his personal qualities, but for his
talents. lie was frequent contributor to
the press of Mississippi and New Orleans
The lively and agreeable sketches now col
lected, and which form the volume before us,
will be attractive reading for many. The
widow OF the author who has prepared them
for the public, anC, for whose benefit the pro-
fits will accrue, deserves a liberal patronage
for the literary treat she has furnished.
Leonard Scott x Co.. New York, have re-
published the January number OF the Lon
don Quarterly Review. 1t contains articles
on Australia, Cotton Spinning, China, Ro-
man Remains, Religious Revivals, Cowper,
and Reform Schemes. The articles are ably
written, and on interesting subjects, Robt,
Bell, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

VIRGINIA LEcIsLATURE-In the Senate,
on Tuesday, committee was appointed with
instructions to report what measures Vir-
ginia should adopt in regard to the boun-
Diary line between herself, North Carolina
and Tennessee. The bill providing addi-
tional means to pay Harper's Ferry ex-
penses, was laid on the the table. The bill
concerning the Court of Appeals, was laid
on the table. The bill imposing additional
penalties on parties convicted Of dealing
with slaves, was passed. In the House of
Delegates, the vote rejecting the bill making
an appropriation to the Virginia Military
Institute was reconsidered, and the bill laid
upon the table The bill imposing tax on
special licenses, was discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

The Democratic leaders and presses would
make it appear that there are only two par
ties in the country-the Republican and the
Democratic. Now. the fact is. that in a
large section of the country, there is no such
thing as the Republican party-no such po-
litical organization at all. In the whole
South and South West, there is no Republi-
can party. Whilst in the North, where that
organization does exist, there are thousands
and thousands of Wings. who sympathise
and will act with the Wings of the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

Andrew Jackson, Jr. has written letter
to the Governor of Tennessee, earnestly
protesting against the proposition before the
Legislature of that State, to remove the re-
mains of Gen. Jackson and wife from the
Hermitage to Nashville. Referring to the
dying request of the old hero, he says:-"He
called me and my wife up to his bed side
and said: "My son and daughter, 1t may
become accessory for you to sell or dispose
of the Hermitage grounds hereafter; but |
beg of you to let my remains and those of
my dear wife remain together at the Hermit
tage-a sacred spot to me-there to rest in
peace and quiet until the final day of judg-
ment, when our Lord and master will call
for us"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07
pupITsUED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR sN0WDEN.
! ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH :, 1860

CoNcREss.-The Senate yesterday had at
its bar Thaddeus Hyatt recusant witness
summoned by the Harper's Ferry lnvestl-
eating Committee, and remanded him into
custody until Friday: and also transacted
other business, to be found in another col
umn. The House of Representatives cleo
ted Rev. Thos. Ii. Stockton, Chaplain. and
passed new mileage bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-07

The North Carolina fisheries promise to
be better this season that they have been
for years. A correspondent of the Pc
tersburg Express writing from Murtrees-
boro', says:-"F From the prices that fisher
men were offering last week at Gales court
one would think that they anticipate good
springs work. From 500 to $50 per month
was about the range. One of the propre-
tors of the Albemarle steamers told me few
days since that the steamers were 50 laden
down with shad taken from the Sound, that
they were unable to take bale of cotton on
board"