davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
. -
nauugnry.

In The sitting Of the Upper House Of the Diet on the
Eth, the Prime Piinalc and ior Won Way opposed the
adoption OF TIE address of the Lower House. and expressed
their c0nvsou that 4 tho intention Of the Emperor
TO bring about The restoration of the Hungarian Consttu
tion.
The Croatan dputaiion arrived at resth on tho l7th
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
u rance.

The election Of deputy to the Corps Icgslaf for The
department. of the Bas-hn he's resulted in the return of
NJ do Brssiercs the Government odnddlte, by 1850
votes NJ Laboulayc the Opposition candidate, obtained
1900 votes
The BourSc has been aa Eent's closed on the after
Of the 7th At 65 1o DC lower than the prices
of tie dlV nroNIONa.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
China.

HoYGgOyG, March q, l6GG.-'Tca unchangod
Exchange on London. 4s3.
SHANGHAI Nsrch 81 ls6G-Sik inactive. EIpor. to date
b.. 80 bales. Exchange en- London. 81.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
The Danab,aa Psincipu,inrs.

The rioters have issued a proclamation openly pro-
neuucing for the scptiaton Of the Pnncpsc, aud de-
cliring The election OF fOroigG Prince to be an
iup0ssi5illy.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Ehc,gg.s.

In consequence 0 Tho attcmp made yesterday upon The
life Of the Emperor Alexander st ST. Petersburg, Count
Berg tie Governor of Pollard, left Warsaw the
ing Of the 18th for the capital.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

The RUSsIAs-AMERIcAg TRLEGRAPH.-Among the
passengers who will sail for California to-day CIuesdhy) Is
Count Anaso who goes Join Col Bukley at San Francisco
The Count viii represent the Russian Government with the
great expedition which III bctuy under way By the ist OF
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

Larnch of the HorthHnbsrinnd-The Monster
Vessel nt Last AAoat-sacosss Of tise Forrsb
A0cmpi-Gigantic Mechanical Appliances
Anxiety OF shc Baiiaers-Euibusiasm or
thc Spectators nud Workmen-Tho River
Fed Drrdgcd TO Receive Her.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
bort War0rn's Noiife.

STATE NEw-roay
PoKT WAEDENs OfgICs, no. l04 Wal a..
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with sec-
~ Of pa..ed April H. 1881 EMIT ID An Ac g B7
,rzni,e tie Wsrdens te Port o. &ew York" 10 a.
Interested having charge o. The s1eci ner Of o-h
rqrrv rsminson survey tia, he following
snd~r surC1 the isi surveys
,oas will pelcd within days succeeding ih
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
sYs1PPENG rNTELnsGENUG.
Cleared.

FORT Of Observation-Disclosures 30
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
EU ROPE.
ONE DAY LATER NEWS.
TIE GERMAN IMBR0GLI0.

Prussia's Answer to the Latest Austrian Note.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
May Annirorsaries.

The following is list Of the anniversary meetiuea
to occur this year with the names OF some Of the speaks~
and summary Of lhe exercises Of each society
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
yy,.,,,ry,on m,rI,c, a,d vicinity.

> Aug's HsRRrsAx Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

COURT CALENDAR-THrs DAY
Supreme Court, Chambers-Nos 50, 90, lo3, l3i,
l3J, l3e. Call l29.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Sailed.

sF Ryeon-b,rl April 20 % Ab.eco from Providence f,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
MARRIED.

ABBOTT-ANDREWS-O "wednesday, Jan. ~, at -.
Pans NJ E. Church. by the Rev. Dr. Andrews OF stamford,
Conn James H. Abbott Of Chicago TO Mrs. T. Ia Edison,
daughter Of Geo. Andrews, esq., Of this city.
BEACH-MERRITT-AtG Glen Cove, Long Island on Thurs.
dsv jan IS by tho Rev. Thomss Maaby Judge Elias j..
Beach to Miss Mary e. daughter Of James W. Merritt, esq
No cards.
pROwE-MEACHAM-In Brooklyn "Wednesday, Jan.
"a at the residence OF the brides psrent by the Rev v.
Thomas O. Frank Brown Of Boston to Mary D., daughter
Of Geo. L. Mescham, esq, Of Brooklyn.
IUDLAM-MEACHAM-InB Brooklyn. on "Wednesday, Jan.
a. 1t the residence OF the brides parents BY the Rev b.
Thomas Edwin Ludism TO Sarah t. daughter Of Geo. L.
MeachSm esq, all Of Brooklyn.
HARRIsON-C Jersey City, Thursday. Jan.
25 1866 by the Rev. w. ii. Prmely John W. Harrison to
Emma 81. Clarke daughter Of John G. Clarke, esq.
JAMES MOORE-On Wednesday Jan. a. at the FRANKLIN
ave. Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev e H.
Everett, the Rev. William james Of WoodhAven, Long
Island, to Sarah Is. Moore OF Brooklyn
LANE-sCHE RMERHORN--On Wednesday, Jan. u, at the
resdeuce the brides parents tho Rev f. l. ernsnce
Mr. Wallace Lane Of East Chester to Misc Libbie bcGer
nerhorn Of Csstletou. No cards.
NoRRIs-FAY-In NewYork. Thursday. Jan IS, at
Church OF All Souls by the Rev II. w. Bellows, ID. D..
Mr. william Norris to juliet g.. daughter Of Emery b.
Fay. ESQ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the house Of the brides father
IN Mohawk Hertmer County y. T., gu Wednesday, Jan.
II 1885, By the Rev George IL Corey Mr. Jane, H. Thorn
Of Milan, bgtchess County, N. Y, 70 Aiss Maggie Becn
ger Of Mohawk. N. Y. No cards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

Cen conferred by th section che officers ana AGENTS
eh Bureau IL and detefne whsreon the dcrim-
utiou account Of which Il conferred ceases and IN
TO be exercised In any State which ordinary
sope judicial proceedings has Rot been interrupted by the
Rebellion nor In any State ster 1t shall BEEN fully re-
stored In ali s constitutional relations 70 the UBited States
and the courts Of the State and United States within the
sane are not disturbed stopped In the pesoeabe course Of
Justice.
PROTECTION FOB CIVIL RIGHTS.
Mr.. TRtEBULL moved To take up the bill 10 protect
all persons in the enjoyment Of their civil rights.
PRovIsI0SAL GOVERNORS II THE SOUTH.
Mr.. HOWE said that he would endeayor 10 call up ms
resolution for the appointment OF Provisional Governors
1p the southern States morrow and would tbt sub
Eii some remarks in reply to his colleague (Ar Doc
Lttie).
EXECUTIVE sEssIoE-ADJoURNMEET.
The bill named by Mr.. Trumbull was taken up and
Che Senate. on motion of MIR. DIXON went into E1eeu
eve session and soon after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
New.York Legislature.
SENATE. ..ALBASY. Jan. Is, Il

SENATE. ..AJBAEY, Jan. 20, 1850.
BILLS REPORTED PAvORABLY.
Requiring County Treasurers TO give bonds
10 the State
For the better equalization Of assessment and taxa.
ton.
To submit the question Of Constitution to the
people.
By Mr. CoILISs-To continue the improvement OF
the Hudson River 1t approprates el5O0oo
By Mr.. G. ). CoRSELL-T0 amend the charter OF the
Dry Dock Company.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding Justices OF the Peace
and Police Justices TO pay over all fines collected by
them to the Supervisors within 30 days after the coc
ton Of the same.
By Mr. FoLGEK-To provide for the filing. preserving
and exhibiting demand the afhdasts taken on the
issuing OF n criminal process.
Also the bill providing that the State bounty bonds
issued under the act Of 1865 shall be registered bonds
instead OF coupon bonds.
Bills ordered to a Third reading. exempting from
taxation the property Of the Seamens Aid Society
The Assembly concurrent resolution urging Con.
gress 10 aid in the erection Of q proper hospN aud
warehouse buildings the west shore In the haor OF
New.York for quarantine purposes. was adopted
| unanimously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
The Light Guard Bail.

This entertainment took place at the Academy
Of Music last night and carried to successful con.
cluslon with all the elegant and brilliant eeisf which
usually eharacterises the ANIMAL balls given By this
military organization. At as early an hour a. .
o'clock the long Of carriages which had collected in
the vicinity Of the Academy began to discharge their
freIgh OF ladies and gentlemen at the main entrance
on and by II O'Clock the entire interior
Of the vas. edi1os Eas crowded With brilliant Assem-
biage
With few exceptions We never saw such an imposing
.hrong The ball managed with the usual wrstohed.
ness which prevails upon suoh occasions. To all in
tents and purposes the deception Committee" was
myth the policemen were unbearaby oEcious too many
tickets had been sold and these inoonvenences COM
bined with the very nn2ropous state Of the weather
contributed strongly. but unsucoessfully to detrsct
from tbs splendor Of the entertainment
The music was OF the frst-olass. the lss OF dances
oomprised the favorte phases Of the gddy maze and
the 5a YVES kept ~ unsl about <osock In the morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
The Nrw.Ysrk semi.w%ekIy Tribune


NEWS sUxnARI-Miitsry, Naval, News from Washington
New YORK; England the Southern Atlantic States the
Gulf s.ste, Ksntuciy and Tenuee the Western States
the Pacific Coast Political. Domestic Miscellany, Foreign
Pncx rHx Missouri TO the PAcrno-u,ah to Montana
Po,ture-"Stage Crazines-Momon Villages and Farms
Worthwhile sud Its History-An OH.hoot Of Mormonis
ss Rosd@a C.ps.Tb. Port Hsu Robbsrysnsi.
shoshonse Rver-The Three Tetons-Enterine Monsns-
Minss-Montsna City -Ra,te.nake Silver Dis,ricvigini.
City. ,,,o
The Extent and Nature Of It's Operations How Abste'
Nussnces and Reform, Abuses The symptoms Of Cholera
Case Cholera AsPhy1. from First to Last Leaving It to
TaS SOUTH AND MRIIco-Schemss Of Duke Gwin Diplo
ms,ic Corrrspoudsnce.
TnE srArE-Report Of the Payms,ter General.
The FRsHDxES-The Sea Islands; How the Freedmen
came there; Letter from Chaplain French
IsrsnEsrIss TO FAHxEns-The American Institute Farm
ers' Club. 80. 49,,
WIVES asD D.gSHyrs.-An Eyery: pay Story. By Nj"
ErRoPs-Letters from London and Paris
MncSIIAsEous Irxn
LITERARY ITEMS
tbs DRY GooDs MARKET.
Erw.YoRx WHoLEsALR Prices OF CousTEr PRODUCE.
LArrn DoxEsrIc AND FoREIes Markets
Cox1ReiAL MArrERs-Ths Latest Stock and ooid eu0'f
MA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles, not merely local In character
LITERARY Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters from our
large corps OF correspondents; Foreign aud Domes'
tic Letters Special and Associated Press Teegraphc
DISPATCHES; a careful and complete seminary OF
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports OF
the Proceedings OF the Farmers Club OF the American
Institute Talks about Fruit and other Horiicaluih
and grcultura Information; Stock Financial Cs'ue
DIV Goods and General Market Reports, when are
published in The DAILY TRIBUNE The SEM EEkLr
TRIBUNE also gives. In Me course OF year thfee OK
four OF the Latest and Best Popular Novels oy nSias
authors. The cost Of these alone. bought In book
form would be from six 10 eight dollars. II pui
chased In the English Magazines from which they arc
carefully selected the cost would be three or ioui us
that sun Nowhere else can much current inseil
gepce and permanent literary matter be had a. 80 cheap
= rsts 40 In HE SEM- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ihose WIG
believe in the principles and approve Of he o
THE TBIBrSR can increase its powes and Lnasnoe ~
,oinipy with their neghbors n forming cubs 70 SUD.
sscribe for The sEx WEEKLY Edition. II viii In that
way be supplied to thsI the lowest price t'r T zen
city can End more valuable lournslto send .ne
country friends Price i've cents. MAN supscnosn 4
COW year-l04 numbers-Al copies. year. W. ,
copies or over. for each copy. 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
The New Steamship Risiag star-DescriP'
ton Of the Vessel.

The steamship Rising Star was open for in
spection yesterday for the first time since her compile
ton She lay at her dock pier No. 49, at the foot Of
King.st.. North River where she was visited during
toe day BY large number OF persons This vessel is
valuable addition to the New.York Mail Company
Star Line OF steamships, and is under command OF q
veteran seaman and q courteous gentleman. Capt Ho-
ratio Nelson. For symmetrical finish and interior ar
tisc decorations the Rising Star is unsurpassed while
fo stanch construction and immense capacity she Is
pronounced to be unrivaed by any vessel afost:
She has been fitted up regardless Of expense, and
with all the elegance that art could suggest.
The appointments Of the saloons and the arrangements
for the passengers excellent and will suit the most
fastidous tastes To bsd this floating palace has cost
the owners nearly quite 81. 900. 600 The engines
which designed by Erastus Smith ESQ., were built
by Joha Roach OF the Etns Iron Works. and cost
s305 co., Her cylinder Is 100 inches in diameter with
~ foot slide Of piston. The vessel built by Joyce
& Waterbury, and she is 2. zoo tups measurement In
length she i 3l5 feet In breadth Of beam "A tee and
In depth Of bold 81 feet inches She has three decks
aud skilltuy framed that vessel OF her unnage
has such capacity for cargo Her rate OF speed will be
tried In few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
FROM ALBANY.
Erection Of Quarantine Buildings.
THE GRINDING COMMITTEE.
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
From Our Special Correspondent.
ALBANY, Jan. 25, 1866.

ALBANY. Jan. 25. 1866.
The Legislature is making slow progress. 1t
is taking the members long time to get at work They
do not get acquainted rapidly, and apparently hesitate
to .'pitch in" Until within day or two there has
been no speaking; in truth, there has been little done
beyond going through the motions" The sessions
have been short ones generally taking only about one
hour.
The most important subjects up In the Senate to-day
were the concurrent resolutions, which passed the
House days since relative 70 the establishment OF
a quar- antine in the barbof Of Now.York. doubt
seemed TO exist In the minds Of Of the Senators
whether the west bank In the Bay Of NewYork was the
best place for constructing docks warehouses; &c. for
permanent quarantine establishment. IL suggested
that better location might be found In NewJersey.
but Senator Murphy Of Brooklyn convinced that
quarantine could not be had there and thought
the idea Of erecting warehouses lands which
we have no Jurisdiction should not for moment be
entertained The resolutions finally concurred In.
In the Assembly very little Of general interest was
brief statement in explanation OF his action In reference
70 the reporters when you viii doubtless get by tee-
graph After this affair which caused some little ex.
citement the report Of the Committee the Revision
Of the Rules was taken up. and. after sundry
amendments, was adopted. As / understand it.
there is to be U committee appointed TO whom bills,
which have usually gone to grinding committee are
TO be- referred. This committee is TO be composed OF
one from each Judicial District and one from the State
at large. believe this change will be found great
improv upon the late style OF doing business 1t
is understood that the reporters still occupy their Old
places on the floor Of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

wALLACK'S THEATER-HRxRr DUNBAR On, The
OurcAsT.
OLYMPIC THEATER-A New WAY TO PAT Old DEBrs
NIBLOs GARDEN-MIss BArEnAS IN "LEAH."
WINTER 0ARDEN-EpwIx BoorH IN HAMLET
LUCY RUsHTONS NETWORK THEATER THE
DAT AYrgR THk WEDpIsG-THE PRISONER OF WAR
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHs e. OWNS IN "soLos
SHIseLR."-
BARNUMs MuSEUM-JEsnE GRAY; On, The CoSvrcr's
VENGEANCE Cmcus-CumosITIKs Gc.-Aitemeon and
Evening
FoX's OLD BowERY THEATER-BkSEsrr OF Mr..
WILLIAM MARDgS-LIHAa, rHH ABASDOsED-THE
RAG WoMAS-EL HYDER.
WOODS THEATER-MR- Y. 8. CHASYRAu A. "JxRRT
CLIP" AND Nh TOoDLEs-THg HASLoS BROTHERS.
NETWORK observation-disclosures AND GYx-
SAsTIc PERyoRNAScEs-JAxEs ROBINSON. THU BARE
BACK RIDBR-NADAxE LOUISE TouRSAIRE-LKu j.
EoRTH-THE Halt TIRE DESERT
BRYANTS MIN>TRELS-THArs Ny SISTER, TITLE
MAon JocKo, TIE MosKEr-THs STREETS or new
YORK.
GEORGE CHRTSTY'S FIFTHAyEEUE OPERA-HOUSE
-TAySAsBAuss BRASS BAND QuIcKsrzP-NEw soR9s
-CHRrsTI BuDwoRTH. Donaldson ABBOTT, HoDeKIN
LEsLIx, Melville, GOULD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
mAssACHUsRTTs ANTA.sLAvRRY
SOCIETY.
Thiriy-aHh Annual meeting-Preposision
to Dissolve the soeiety-Lengihy De-
bate--It In Defeated.
BOSTON, Thursday, Jan. %, lel

BOSTON. Thursday, Jan. o., 1866.
The thirty fifth annual meeting of the Mas
sachusetts Anti.Slavery Society was held to-day Ed
mund Quincy, the President 10 the Chair. Among
the resolutions offered to dissolve the Society
which gave rise to long discussion, in which YIN.
Lloyd Garrison presented exposition Of bis views. He
said the nation had decreed by its organic law the utter
extinction OF Slavery The public sentiment was con-
Dected with and confirmed in its devotion to freedom
and the foot Of war had added ITS crushing tread TO the
extinction Of Slavery. The word "artSlavery" was
no longer distinctive. To-day the country was anti.
Slavery. The cid reproach was taken away The IN.
compromising demand for freedom to the oppressed
was no longer needed. The men and women Of this
Society fanatics" "incendiaries" or "infdels
no longer. They had not gone down to the millions
but the millions had come up to them. Henoeforth
the members Of the Society to enter on network
not sutiSlavery work. but the work Of securing the
education the elevation. the political rights OF property
and franchise TO the negro man. and in this We would be
supported by and act with, the masses ofthe American
people.
Wendell Phillips and others opposed the proposition
10 dissolve and vote the resolution was defeated.
New officers of the society elected as follows:
President John L. Sargent; Vee-President Miss. N.
t. Severance; Corresponding Secretary, Charles h.
Whipple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

cARMaN-o. rsund.y Jsr. .. ss@ssa D csrs... go
month: and *. :ss st ..s ''' s'~''
H T-asia. VIII Sc ssksa Hampstead Long Iand for To-
tennent
s. ss,.I,s s. Jane 3 a.assI q
nsrer Dewey ESQ., add sister Of James j. Dewey Of this
city.
KITCHIYa-At Dobbs Ferry on Tuesday, Jan. ~ OF ~
The saa. the family respectfully e. attend The
funeral at Christ Church corner Of Chn'on sna nA'
Brooklyn. at lOf g. m, on Friday
LENT Thursdsy Jan ,5 Peter W. Lent tn the Sh ye~
The friends and relatives Of the family and oil sons. Aer
ham Wa. N. and John D. Lent are re- psciiay invisc
attend The funeral ~ . on scDes tsf 30 ef asaOS
ROsS-On Thur.dsy jan IS 1866 ser short and severe III
nes Sarah NJ wife Of Charles Ross in the ssh yrsr Of hss
Her remain. win be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter
men on Saturday, the 27th inst, at ?. fon her iss
residence, No. lsi West Tweutyseventh-st
sPIEs-ou Wednesday morning jan a. Mr. John Spies.
His friends and those Of brother A. W. Spies invited
70 : ssdt M io So 10 H. Ha, KUN
sTRANG-On Wednesday Jan. a. Sarah Ann Strans In the
The renns will be conveyed from her late residence Ne
SaWsvsrley place, Yorktown for intermen on Sssar'
day morning.
Fshki papers please copy
WARD-In Brooklyn. on Thursday morning jan IS, Mrs
Lydia o. Ward, widow Of H. d. Ward and daughter o. y.
d. Holbrook. .,u,,.,
to attend the funeral on Saturday the 2h s ct O'Clock.
from her fathers residence No. 50 Washinstonsve nesT
PNk.ave.
wELLS-At her residence IN Mount Vernon, on Wednes
day jan a. Rsbecca Wells aged IS years.
Funeral services at the Baptist Church Mount Vernon %
Friday a6th insf at D. m. Trains leave New Haven De-
pot Twenty e cnth,st and Fo1rthaye at liz m The
friends OF the family and Of her nephew George Leou-
ard invited without further invitation Her
remains will be taken to Philadelphia for interment
Philadelphia papers please copy
YENN-On Friday. Jan 49, Of scarlet fever, ssehoui.s
second Henry r. and Elementlne I onniv
aged 10 years, 8 months and rs days
His remains were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
Eew-0reaBs papers please copy.
None knew him but 10 love;
None named bin but TO praise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.

BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
For the relief Of the Utica and Black River
Railroad Company.
Appropriatlng s45,3O for the maintenance Of ithe
Canals
REPORTS.
By Mr. VANpENBURG-To amend the Excise Law.
BY Mr.. SSYDBR-To amend the Life and Health In.
surance act.
By Mr. STILRs-To amend the Newburgh City Char.
ter.
BY Mr. HrscocK-Relative to Courts Of Record In
times OF epidemic disease.
The report of the Committee on Rules. providing for
standing committee Of nine to take the place Of the
usual Grinding Committee and limiting the number Of
reporters to fifteen who shall be assigned to seats on
the floor by the Speaker. was adopted BY 70 10 ~.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
BROOKLYN NRws.

VrHB DESTRUCTION OF TIE ATLANTIC WHITE
LEAD WoKKs-LossEs AND IxsURAscEs.-The de.
Of God-st and Hudson age, on Wednesday night In.
VOWED loss Of about ego OO0 Nothing but mssses OF
ruins remained yesterday morning. New structures
will be commenced as the weather will permit.
and Is expected that BY the lst Of April next work
will sgsin be resumed The assurances on bQidings and
contents are as follows:
Lorrilard. s30o0i Phenix Boston, $500; Common
prs City. 5000 Pheni1, Philadelphia, ssoeo, LenoI.
$3.50; Yonker, Y. $500; HOfman, s3,oooi Irving
i1nl,burEh City. $500 Rutgers, $500; Manhattan,
IS 90 Poetic, $500 Rsskmsn, $500; Royal Londoa,
Equitable. $780, Long Island $500; Mechanics L. /.
$500 Atlantic BTOoklyn $500; Star, 5000 Humboldt
SS0c0 Nsrcantilr 5000; Home. $500, Germsnia,
5000 Standard $500; Brooklyn, $500 Market $500
Harmony, $500 Clinton. 2, oooi NY Fire Company.
$500; KnietsrbOcker, sS.OOOi total, s2lO.OOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
VIRGINIA.
r Proceedings Of the Legislsture-New Rail-
rsad-LegisIasien for she Frocdmen-A
sccrsh Claim Rejected.

RICHMOND, Va, Thursday, Jan. 25 1866.
The Senate passed bill to-day authorizing
railroad connection between Winchester and Slras.
burg.
Several bills regulating the status OF the Freedmen
comforting various rights and privileges the coored
people, were also passed.
In the House, the Committee reported against pay.
ment Of the claim for steamers seized by order Of Gov
Letcher 10 1861 on the ground chiefly that after the
passage Of the ordinance Of Secession all acts OF the
Richmond authorities without authority and void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
From Fortress Mesroe-Wreek OF thc
Schooner Il. q. Johnsen-Miiitary-
Movements Of Steamers.
ToRTRRSs MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, Jan. %. le66.
The schooner L. c. johnson is ashore at Ship
Shoals, and win be a total wreck.
The Board Of Survey have recommended the tearing
down Of So buildings on Old Point.
Steamer Empire City. from Alexandria, has arrived
with the 5th u. 5. Cavalry. for Charleston.
The seth Pennsyyania was mustered out and LETT Tor
home tonight
The steamers Saratoga and Albemarle from New
York have arrived. 49,
mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SUProcATIoS.-Abou

O'Clock yesterday morning. Policeman james Onslow,
residing at No. ls4 Yorkst, Jersey City. narrowly es.
capped losing his life by sutfocation 1t appears that
Mrs Onslow went out to market leaving kettle OF
beans cooking the stove and from which the water
boiled out, causing them 10 burn Upon the return OF
Mrs o., she found the kitchen filed with dense
smoke and discovered her husband. who was sleeping
In an adjoining room, lyiLg insensible DIR. Watson
at once called in and administered restoratives,
which had the desired effect and last evening the pa
tient was considered out Of danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
Weather Reports.

MONTREAL, Jan. Is. - An ice bridge has
formed at Quebec. in clear sheet over tho ST. Law.
renee
Thermometer l6.
BosroS Jan. GA thick easterly snow storm CON-
menced early this morning.