davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

TIE ALABAMA ELEcT1oN.-The Hon. Thomas II.
Eatts has been elected Governor of Alabama by
.rge majority oyer John Gill Shorter, the present
umbent Gov. Shorter is a regular fire eater,
hile Col. Watts is more moderate, having been an
lector ia 1860 on the Bell and Everett ticket
Ir Curry, who took ground against negotiations
,r peace and in favor of 1.-THE last man and the last
olaf," has been defeated for Congress. The peo-
lie Of Alabama are evidently much more Conserva-
rs than they were year or two ago.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19
The True Fire of the Flint.

A correspondent of the Henderson Times says
81 notice communication in the Times, signed
Many Soldiers" which pleases me we'll. They
i've Mr. Atkin particular Jesse-tight They say
hey were Conservatives at the beginning, voted
or Zeb., and are Conservatives STILL and will vote
|he Conservative ticket-the officers may split, but
be soldiers will not These are men of the right
lamp and such men will glory in joining their
kthers at home in the selection of candidate for
ongress for the 10th district. Brave men, who
ent into the war at the beginning, are in it now,
d intend to remain until it closes <aot like GER
in class at home, eternally bawling out go, but
Mt 60 just get themselues
It is said by some,, that the army vote will con-
bl the election, and that the army will not vote
any man whois not in favor of prosecuting the
Ar to the last man, and will oppose any attempt
an honorable settlement by negotiation. Let Us
ok into this. In the first place, the soldiers of
orth Carolina are now in four different States
ow can they get together to agree upon.a can
idate? 1t is impossible. Would to God that they
build get together, and that at home; and If they
ere a. home they would tell these ultraists diff.
rent tale But here is the resolution: A few
re-workers think they can pick out the man and
Pntrol the army. They will know by waiting
he time has passed for such work. The men Who
ave won laurels and made themselves honorable
their deeds will still make themselves more
aorable by favoring an honorable settlement of
r difficulties, and that if it can be, by negotia-
pm. Let the fathers and brothers at home cor.
spond with these in the army, and all things will
ork we'll There is no need for dissension, and
obody desires it but a corporate guard, who are
Tying to override the people,"
This corresponds with what we are constantly
caring from the army. Nine-tenths of our brave
Ddiers are in favor of peace on honorable terms;
ur soldiers and our people at home are " bone of
pc bone, and flesh of one flesh" .Flashy, over
caring, tyrannical officers may denounce the peo-
and even the soldiers as traitors, but that will
0t make them so. A war of determination is 3
Or OF madmen. A Christian who advocates such
war Is playing right into the hands of Satan.
NO news OF inteSeSt from Charleston.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19
"Shake not thy CORY locks at me ;
Thou can'st not say T did it,"

Work AT RrcHxoND-Brethren who wish to Ia
Dor in the army, but cannot reach that part of it
under Gen. Lee, may still find large field in and
near Richmond The hospitals are now full, and
more are coming. There is also far larger army
about the City than is generally. supposed.
and Naoy Messenger.
Here is work for Gods ministers. The COM
mand is, "Go ye therefore, into the highways, and
as many as ye shall find, bid to the MARRIAGE
Again. "For was an hungered, and ye gave me meat;
Twas thirsty, and ye gave me drink; was stranger
and ye took me in; naked, and ye clothed me;
was sick, and ye visited me; was in prison, and
ye came unto me-" And the reward is, VInasmuch
as ye have doe it unto of the least Of these my
brethren, ye have Done it unto me-" Therefore,
"Come, ye blessed of my Father inherit the king
dom prepared for you from the foundation Of the
world"
How these glorious words thrill even the spirit of
the poor wording, fettered by sin, and grovelng
in the mre of carnal things What noble field
for the true Minister Of the Gospel How his heart.
should burn within him to be engaged in such
harvest Of souls! Our "hospitals are now full,
and more are coming" The sick and the wounded
heeu hoASeo, ouo Iuey Heeu spiritual IOOu Inelr
poor wives and children at home, and the widows
and orphans of those Who have fallen, need mate
rial aid, and fathery counsel and consolation and
encouragement amid their trials. The Rev. Samuel
Pearce, of Orange, and others like him, who are
preaching political sermons and thus sowing dis
cordamong brethren, may here find field which will
task all their energies That Raleigh preacher,
who whiles away portion Of his time denouncing
Holden as traitor, and suggesting that he and
Others ought to be hanged, has only to cast about
him and see and feel for himself that the interests
of his own immortal soul require that he should
cease such "vain babblng," and strip himself to
the great labor in this moral vineyard which lies
before him, and which he has promised to perform.
Tongue religion is worthless. Now is the time for
Christian Ministers to initiate the example of their
Master, and to show by their acts their love for
Him and for all men. He was meek and lowly,
and was going about constantly doing good. He
took no part in the political struggles between even
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19
Wayne County.


we understand that the people of Pikeville,
Wayne County, intended to hold meeting ON Sat.
urday last but that William K. Lane, one Of Mr..
Davis officers B. B. Riyes, and othsrs attended,
and the result was the meeting was prevented
Col Noses Of the militii, with considerable posse
was present Concealed weapons, We learn. were
worn oy some of these disturbers of the peace and
threats y were made to "wear the people out" if
they attempted to hold meeting. Speeches were
made by Lane and Rives, mostly about themselves;
and we learn that Holden was freely denounced and
charged NTH zaeing brought on tho Wat.
Whether il was the intention of these men to
break up the meeting or Motive do not know, but
their presence and manner were Of . character to
prevent the rsstipg from being held. The Confed.
crate and Ssafe Consultations, which most'f these
men have sworn to support guarantee freedom Of
speech and of the press and the right of the people
peaceably to assemble to consult for the common
good. Let the people Of the Pikeville precinct and
Of Wayne County generally, assert their rights
Never let it be said that they were intmidated by
William K. Lane and his followers. Let them call
and hold meetings if they wish, and defend them
selves, if attacked, by every means at their COM
mand. There is no danger of bloodshed. Able
bodied men who are not disposed to fight the COM
mon enemy lack'the courage if boldly met, to at
tempt to execute their purposes on their fellow
citizens at home. Let the Conservatives be firm
and calm and act on the defensive, and no violence
will be attempted; but if it should be, the conse-
quences will be on those who thus array themselves
against the peace of society and the Constitutional
rights Of our people.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

TIE NEXT EAPERoR OF MEx1co-The Grand Duke
Ferdinand Macmillan Joseph, who has been chosen
by the Mexican Council of Notables as Emperor of
that country, is Vice Admiral and Commandant of
Marine Of Austria He was born July 9Th 1889,
and was married on the 9th Of July, 1857, to the
Grand Duchess Marie Charlotte Amalie Auguste Vic:
toffa Ciemantine Leopoldine, who was born on ths
9TH Of June, 1910. This lady with this terribly
long name is the daughter of Leopold, King of the
Belgians and if Napoleon III, agrees to it IS to be
the Empress of Mexico. Maxinilian is the brother
of the Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

MINISTERS As MILITARY OsFicERs-A lady writes
to the "S Southern Christian Advocate:" "When
hear Of preacher Of the gospel laying aside his
ministerial dignity and becoming Colonel, Major,
ing Of Luther and Zaingle. The former, you know,
prayed; the latter fought The one lived to good
old age and was blessing osu1ceeding generations
the other pe::ished on tie battle field"
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

The EIGHT Hu0Rsn.-The 26th North. Carolina
Regiment went into the Gettysburg battles eight
hundred strong and came out with only Eighty men
unhurt In Company F every man either killed or
wouD ded-it nambered fully eighty-seVn. Tenny-
sons Chareeof the SIX Hundred" will aptly ap-
ply to this devoted, band:-
'Into the valley ofdeath -'
Rsashed!ihe eight hundred."
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

LOOK OUT FOR RoGuEs We learn that the sta
les of Col. c. W. D. Hutchings, of this City, were
broken into on Wednesday night last, and harness,
! fine saddle, &c. stolen, worth $1,000. A number
f pairs of harness have been stolen in this commu-
,ity recently, and the mystery is what the rogues
DO with them. Let the officers and all good citi-
lens keep sharp look out.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

INFORMATION WANTED. Information is wanted as
b Austin Brown, of Capt A. c. Latham's battery,
kbether dead or alive. He was at Winchester when
|ast heard from, sin October, 1852. His parents
have or had four sons in this battery, and one in
mother company. Any information as to Austin
kill be thankfully received by his wife and aged
barents at Pine Level, Johnston County, N. c.
kdlre1s Thomas Brown Pine Level
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

SICK AND WOUNDED NORTH CARoL1NrANs AT
CHARLEsToN.-A letter from North Carolina med.
ical officer at Charleston, says:
"Gen. Clngman's brigade, composed of four N.
@. regiments has been in this place since the com.
mencemeat of the bombardment of Morris Island:
They have undergone more hardships, and more
terrific shelling for the same length of time tina n
any troops in the Confederate States since the war
commenced, and, Notwithstanding all this, our sicx
soldiers-made sick by exposure on the Island
are refused admittance in the hospitals in Charles
ton."
Comment on such treatment Of our soldiers is
unnecessary. As set off to this we are glad to
learn from the Wilmington Journal that
: "Mr. George Robertson Chairman Of the Exc GU
tive Committee, Charleston, requests US to state
that the American Hotel, corner King and George
streets, has been secured as Home for all soloiers
arriving in the city of Charleston, where they will
receive every attention in food and shelter free Of
all charge.
All the papers in North. Carolina and Virginia.
will confer favor on the soldiers by giving the
above as extensive circulation as possible"
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

The Maine Democratic Convention have nominat.
ed Bion Bradbury for Governor. They declare in
favor Reconciliation, against emancipation denounoe
Lincoln's Administration; denounce the conscrip-
ton act but counsel obedience till the courts decide
upon its constitutionality, and say if the Confed-
crate States will come back they shall be welcomed
with all their rights, dignity and equality, &c, &C.
Nine hundred delegates present
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19
For the Standard.

Mr. EDroR Please to publish in the good old North
Carolina Standard the soldiers paper the following lines:
The soldiers Of North wish their friends al home
to meet on the day set by the President if they FAST ID
pray for an early peace for they wish to return to their
wives and sweethearts. will close by saying Holden,
give this war and the spectators their dues.
A. C. R.,
Soldier in the Army.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

The Yankees are building two immense. hospi-
|als at the Navy Yard Pensacola. All the negroes
h and near Pensacola are being sent to New Or
cans to be drilled and placed in the Yankee
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

The total amount appropriated by the Lincoln
Congress for the year ending June 30; 1862. was
$sis sSl 6Se go; and 'fOr the year ending June So
1868 $685., ,23s, ,900,2I. -
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

RAssReRTs OUT OF THE CoNFEDEnAcY.-After To-
dAy, General Winder's window viii be shut down -
Only alien enemies, who so declare themselves, will
be- furnished with passports to leave the Confed.
sRacy.-Rich En-.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

Gov. Letcher has summoned the Legislature of
1nginia to meet in extra session in Richmond on
Monday the 7th day of next month.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

On Wednesday last the thermometer stood at 9e
degrees in the shade, in this City Good rain about
two o'clock that day., Thursday, thermometer SO,
and rain Tor several hours Pleasant day. New
moon to-day, Friday ~.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS. Persons visiting
Richmond to see their fiends-sick or wounded
soldiers from North Carolina-will find them in
General Hospital No. "a, corner Of Main and 26th
streets and in Sd 4th. snd 9th, divisions Winder
Hospital, West terminus Of Cary streetA PTo0rssa
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19
AN ELEGY.
ssTHE UNKNOWN HERO's GRAvE.n
BY FONT rAYLoRD.

Obi dark Is the grave where the sodier lies buried
And dark was the day, when be gave up his life; :
From kindred and home, to the grave he was hurrie
Ger death still victorious, tho slain in the strife.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

We learn that John Deyereux, Esq, has declined
the appointment Of Chief Nthingman for this tate
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

his country knows not Of her Hero's achievement,
While battling for freedom, with heart and with hand
he bath given his ALA pricelsss bequeathmeut-
To purchase the rights Of his dear native land. O.
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-Four dollars per anuum,
advance.
TERMS OF THE ESEMI-wEEKLY.-Six dollars per an
Inn, in advance.
Terms. of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square of IA lines or
IS for first insertion and 81 per square for each subse
,ent insertion. Persons desiring to contract for six
nth. mil, be cb,roed the above rates with deduc-
IN of as per cent. on the whole amount.
The Standard is conducted strictly the cash principle
!, napers are discontinued when the time paid for expires
All remittauces of money at the risk Of those send
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

Twere better our fate be like his, who unfriended
faiis foremost in fight. for the home of his birth,
And sleep meath the sod, BY our valor defended,
Than BY tyrants be ruled, in best land Of tn eafh
When Southland shall smile in peaceful security,
II genrous and Just, tho the Heavens should falls
Homes held by the brave, she'll share freely With sl
w. "a 3
Her foes fought into friends and stayed from subjecton
Ger loved land bertys srARRsD-cross shall wave
On the lowy green mound, tears dropped BY affection
Turned to diamonds, adorn her Hero's dark grave.
RHAHKArrE, Nay. 1863
Weekly standard., 1863-08-19

No news Of interest," from Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
NETWORK LECIsLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, March %, 1903.
MIR. CONNOLLY presented petitions from ci. zen
New. York, natives of Baden, for laws Oh reci-
procity relative 20 the inheritance OF real es'a'e'
For aid to the Bond street Dispensary'
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
Relative 10 marks and tare on casks anu PAck'
ages. I'M
The Rochester Water Works Dill.
The BROOKLYN Firemen's bill.
Incorporating the Brooklyn Loan Company.
Releasing the officers of the 37th Regiment from
liability for muskets stolen from the armory.
Providing bounty Tor the families of conscyipts.
The Broadway Railroad bill was taken up.
The motion pending was on Mr. PRUYN'S
amendment. that the Governor and Senate appoint
five Commissioners to bald the road, and that the
snrplas profits be devoted to the Central Park anC
CrOtOn Water Debts.
Motion lost.
\ motion prohibiting the operation of the road on
Sundays was adopted by yeas Isl nays }.
After come further discussion, motion was made
that the Committee OF the Whole rise, report th(
bill to the Senate ard recommend its passage, which
motion prevailed. On the coming in of the report
of the Committee Of he Whole, it was moved that
the bill be referred TO Select Committee Of three
to re port it comrlee This motion also prevailed
ano the Char appointed Senators Connolly, tolger'
aid Murphy as sIcA COMMITTEE. The Senate 'hen
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Passengers Sailed

Mr. OnsiI Mr. palm enid. brush. ClAss Harris.
Lou' Brush The. Ws.st =; h,.'iS'S 9,5 a. sS9
CO.., CO.. eiSS.' s.essi t.rt c.iibne.., r. G.ne.,,
Thos Gray Jonn kiDmo, Wa. lsylg . hinsSn Jonshsi
st.,.u.on q. w. Martin Dr. A. kaseoue, Fed fhili'
john Lod on Richard Wal. ID. W Evans, Js' Nc. ul9nsh.
VIE AMI infant Z LebTun, Capt josh Graham Mrs r. T.
some snd 4 children JCos fayeD, Mis- Lucy NJ cunning
ham Mics l. ~ sandersOn. with other In TIE stsiA.e 49,
Ia ,t.imshp asv,es Wa.Ai.civH, (,t Nse-OyIe1ni-Nm
DAYTON T. brown Mr. Spencer %. d. toburn ia bowls
Nil. Council Z. r. Terry a. W. STAFFORD ]. haIls'u
{. Boye ". Il Dowhns MI Allen j. H. uiah'' l. lueyei
e. Dunno Charlie. stsbbin. - q,
Ia tsansaig Marion. Jor Neg O'saEI-s. v A. Hunter,
a. p n, \ ! mon Lcmnun G. l.. Tldrn M. CaTk. hrs
NJ CL,nov A. ~ Agrli.to. Geo. Hunniwcl A. S,feus Mls'
h. brooss q II. Lsycoc.. y Dai.hieHisr, H. 7. Day Nj
Enns Mf-. a. Sandohoh, AZ" one'he, Jnne' hs!en.> 81
d. g. " adreu Mr,. Calt Hodge, HOBART. MIS-. j. Z
c,nnshan Mr.. VI r.. Hot. Cha. j. Mitchell. b. krt ID
Wallace H. W. Ayer Chas. 0uerineai, j. w 10 doipn
n q n'fry Dr. r. Goldman. o. (kaluOwski MG.. JaI,
lid Mss N T. Pardon Capt J. H. Human O. SanAen'
a. luurt NJ Culagnn..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
pso..eneera Arrived

T. f,.In,Iip Au0 fam Lirupooi and QHrenn'ul-r. C.
H',r 81 0lleudofa John h. Poyn,er x. hegtoal ihos
Ne,srn h. Lafn- Jas y Og'vyi r. Pre'a. D. l. h+iaw IN
Tnlo MI R,.a o., bpTOn. h. dc 5anss'ciun John BIC
Lem, , de Crscae Mr. McDermot lady and innnt Mr.,
V.aaenkelt J. Middleton, j., NJ EhIm M liAin.ou H.
r,,r, Cant Ian. FOX r. Is Dean }. w. Perry. chsIle'
sa mon Ma j. Edws Dc aud iuirnt J. iir'chmsnn, MI
hs,tenr. Geo. H. " els and lady, Joseph Spencer, )
Ro.-nuad. Total. % ,,..,
In ,feIrhp b,itsh QUEEN (yom Nassau and Hdrdfa -
MI, Brown Philidalphia Mrs iiundt, Mira hu,t.1suers
k,v.Y ofki Col Hadofus aid servant George L. Taylor
FINLAND, Nicolas REro.ky Hu.sis Aired beumsitnvf'
0,Inauy. Col Bradford, New York; Jacob \ boach, &
@, vrso; " u. S,rrret Philadelphia VI. Frcdcrb,rs ~
f. Idnea Mr.. : Fuller. s. racuse Mise JOephne smith
NJ Fizsbeth Lukiu. kaw-IsIk q. Gibbs, Liverpool ~
A. O Potter idela Montague, rennsyyspisi John hnnd'
H. j. d. Escalou J. NJ. bobciU, Cha, uars, New oIs
h. nAoer.tldt. Havana. Thomas ID Holiday Now tSk
= E..-r Eng and; 4. q. Uafmenaisr, Batinorei Nm
Cove New. YotS; Ar.old Maine John Nixon, d..
lacey, nf aud Mrs. W II. Martin, w a. kaeoy, New
lofk; Joseph Knight. Havana; H. II. Ecoios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

Tie week has been one Of the most brilliant pros
perity for the Academy. The Man in the Moon
suddenly visiting US, and going TO the Academy now,
would never suppose that We were engaged IN Il
desperate civil war, whore the stakes Liberty
or Slavery, Union or DisunioD. Least Of al would
he suppose that we are spending some two million
dollars day for the war; asum greater than the
total cost of the Federal Government for year
under the administration Of Washington.
During the week, in addition 10 all the fresh er-
lists, Siguor Minett the tenor, made his first bow.
He is a " tenor of grace" which is the technical
distinction in Italian from the tenor of force. Each
of course 10 engaged all the time in making love on
the stage but the Of grace carries his point by
,uQary ways and MEANS aud the man Of force by
making the priIna donna admire him for MS warrior
trumpet-like toner, and his determination not to be
put.off with any nonsense except death self-which
always takes place. Signor Minetti is young ar
dent. and was mnch admired i'll the Linda" per-
Torrance.
Madame Mederi 10 the great declamat0ry singer
and always wins the sufrsges Of the house. Mr..
Mazzoeni is terribly in earnest, and most vigorous
actor Us well as singer. The Violetta Of Mile. Or
toleni Brgnoli was Il success, and on Tuesday she
will appear M Lucia with Signor hazzoleni az Ed
gardo Tonight Semiramlde will be gwen with
Madame Gnerrabella as the heroine, Mile. Sulzer ss
Arsace. aud Signor Minetti as Idreno. On Wednes-
day Norma"
SIGNoR PALMO.-All New-YOrkers who went to
the old Opera remember afectionateIy one OF the
pioneers in such management, when neither honor
nor profit attended the enterprise; aud much daring
was required 10 be an opera director An
eminent protector in Ahis way was Sgnor
Palmo; with Lis capital lie built and
regulated and managed All Italian opera-house.
That was long ago. 1t is useless now 10 mourn his
losses. Suffice it 10 say because he helped the pub
lie 50 literally in the fine art Of Italian lyrics, he is
now impoverished-and, moreover, is old and in
firm.
A movement is now finally on foot among compe-
tent parties to give him II Benefit worthy the name.
Il is cIediable TO NJ Marczek TO state that no eoou
as he became aware Of the matter in progress, he
offered " use all the influence which b. has with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
rivcd.......SUNDAY, March 81

Steamship Victoria (Br Hafr, Liverpool % days, mdss
to Bo3aud A.P,nwal March cncoonteret heavy sss,
nom : " 10 20 ~ W day, struck by hcsVy
sea- forv ard which damaged foiecas'e had &c. shipped
hica canned aNsy pot qua.teI ooat wa, move
q thlse days gudef G. 'ecerd canVas Mneh -, 'At
Iou ~ ps.scd l.Igc iceberg Since $50 inst lad
strong Westady winds. =. a,
Bas Nm A. Dresser (of Baugo Durgin. Neuvitas March
Is .usst aud moiss,es 10 x. Buck 1 Go.
Sclr Hero 4 lps~ichl I.aAemaG Cieninefos 10 days
-i..s t. L. V Aus 60. Had very hesvy we"ihcf 'he l-s
d.ys NO daic lat. 80 lon. "a spoke Dutch hrs - from
H,an. ior TIuidad No de lat - 10 lou "a %, slo.,
bal Ffaukin s'teAug No d.ie. ID, s! H. lon ~ a.
,uo., bfl. NJ F. R.ch DiA rem Cioufiesos, bound y.
scbt Chrf Norris Pot Royal days IL halssi 70 master
Sem Ffanci. Council Chesapeake bay FOR Now'iNeD.
S.hr Knilin. -. sons Baltimore days. coal
sehr Franc~s Newton Glover Ezabethpor' Tor Boston
SER w. r.. PiuT5o smith, E4a5c.apoTI for Boston.
MIND-At sunset from y. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
Memorandum,

Tic Swedish steamship Ernst Merk from Liverpool, ar
rived Yesterday h4s GA freight $50 of cotton
SCHOONER AsuoFE.--A correspondent Of The TRIBUNE
under dat, Of Tuck-tou, N. j. March 3D. writes The
hr Mary Alice came ashore the South Shoals New Inlet
Lt Frg lsthor to-day No person has aole to get
aboard She s loaded with oranges quantities OF them
are found \ ,Aiiny the Inlet"
the schr yorktown. fom Baltimore was coming up the
BAY Yesterday ashore ON tho homer shoals nut
YVES oil without damage by the steanluS bIshch age
Capt. r.. barry, aud brought mp to the cay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-30
ASSEMBLY,.
EllIS PASSED.

Amending the ACT authorizing the construction OF
arelroad ia South, West, aud other streets, New
York.
Fixing the compensation Of members OF the Com
mon Council of New-l ork at $500 per annum.
RIxin2 the terms of office Of Heads Of Departments
in the City Of New-York..
BILLS REPORTED.
Authorizing horse railroad from Newtown Creek,
Brooklyn, to Astoria.
Amending the act regulating the use of wharves
aDd sGis in New York.
Authorizing the New.York Wsrehousng Compa-
ny TO construct pier in the Twelfth Ward,
Brooklyn.
Amending the Charter OF the New-York Ware
housing Company.
Against the bin regulating the sale of fruit in
Eew-York.
Against exemoting Kings County from the Dog
Law.
FAY rsbly, the Senate bill fixing the number Of
Notsries in the State.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Air. HUTCHINSON-Reati TO unclaimed
property iutestate.
BY Mr.. LEAMY-Incorporatin the Olive Be
Devolent Society, New York.
Mr.. LAKE introduced q joint resolution to ad
jourO, size die, on the I4th Of April Adjourned.