davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG.
Samfan bel, 26, Sanuar 1867.
Mnbp baQt bic Tauf.

Auts bat bisber ~ zen &ufaIten teS eon8rti.
}ts, TIN In Aullasnufanb ~ Yerieseu. nlrrild
unt 31bnelnir1@enb Qt1&rte9en. SEPT ABE
baQt Ser Beiut btS Baterlanbts bic Gauft uni
rebet, reb.t @urte, bic benz Burser >as BLU
auf bic @tirne treiten. AubY'S 2etbpr6an, BIZ
Naticnal lutpu," bur@ bic aud fruber Blu a,
nan f& ~ du6ern ple9te, brott:
14Rau tpirb ben farsen &rn1 unb bic eiferns
paub a~nrufen, ura bie(es Btrfabrtt ~ BIN
ra.n unb bic BoQtrtneuus r~asisaleu gerratb1
An Serttnbern.s
.s8tr ftpsn am g'sabsn0 stusr nsssn Sc
oelutipn.'
"Die Rsstsrrue Si.t ibrt 8reuntt tepat'
r.
sDsm &uft ttr Reainuus (Sf ter Betnl
bee D%aterlpubes, ben Bsptb 3usa Yrdfbentey
8eua&t, bic &eeteruns ? ;. R.) pi1b Der &ef
itrer Greunbe i'm & prteu uub @Ibeu
uub BE Hruaee uub Dlptte eutfpre9eu.e
pter IL al{p often uat ridbaltlcs eebrebt BAT
Bafpuette aub 8ansuen bas Bslt %3pfau1raer
f&;tetu unb tartdt{d.u foQ.u> weau - ~aet.
hur& feiae Bertreter @tbrau& Sen ieineta csnttt'
tutteuelen &e@t IA uo&eu, udalt& ben 9rdt'
beuter fir ta6, nas It an Der 3putttxttou ~
ben Betnteu bes 2anbes gsfresdt, sar 0trt&s ~
feQen.
aAbrep 9ebn{on erlidrt, ba6 fir ibn tein st.
ri&t ertRtrt. Ct erfldrt, ba6 Il Ntentanhet
fiji {etne Mmtstabrun8 Strantportt@ let. g.
init bic Con fttuttpn nit Guten uub brobt MT
etnera bepafneteu pcere BON uSrtlt&eu eap'i
uub flbli&sn Nebeqeu, untera9tt bon be
Nru,ee unb Glottt, bic gertreter bts Velss, bal
Bolt felbit, gu 3trnalutn. 49,.
SEPT gebt ie auf bic @aat, bic Bpptb 8eiatl
Sebt tumrat hie 3eit, III Der man erfabteu lou
vas bte Rueel bsteutet, bic 2ineolu uieberfrtdtt.
@as ptrb bic n6rbliae Democratic tbun?
'frasten mir In un3erer leSteu Summer. @trl
fe tem &ufe Der &eaterun9 eutfpre&en
DaS "gslIsblatt" fabt Sa!"
Die Drpbxneen AneY's tit sia noQtommt,
eGsdtferti9tts "8is bter ber une ni&t tptiter'
ertl6rent, peldes Der SerfaBuue streue prdfoen
BEN rebolutoudrtu Gen8reb eut8e8en bonnern
5ast ias g ollsblatt .gtrit5t ben prdFbeuteu
sn eetreuli& oue @sfebt poQ1tebt, relde Ell
rabtlaIer &snsreB paGirt, III Hntlaoetufanb
Seriu8t Is, itn aus BEN Finite III eutferneu mi
sst .altts Ra&wert', Guufttuttpa eenanat
lber ben faufen ~ uerfsu unb % rtrb cue
er9eteu, mie ZEN iubliGeu &ebeQeu, bic tin dbu
lt&es Grpsrinent berlu9ten!'
@p, 70! Ma@bar. &lfc, mems NuhY eli
Aafgtbet erl16t, un1 bic Rabtta!eu ~ paarer
III trtiben, benn f4ulttrt
Ra@tars 2arl@en BE Mx8tet
Jslgt BEN &ufe ber Eronpet.
t1nb i@euBt-lteber 6trre 8rh
11us tppbl gar nod uuaufepbt,
Wit RE puetlmdss.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Gef1uaennebn1una unb T1u@t elmer
iuuaeu Game Don ben Gomau6es9u=
btanerr.

ueber tie @efanBennetmuu9 unb bic
6lu9t Der MliB Sarab 9aue Suffer tr>
adblt tas 2apeuwortb (&an1as) v8ul,
lstfn" GolseubeS @te tpotnte IN TeraS
btt elmer Gautlie Namen6 8abb. 8pr
etnieen Moaaten fAm tpdbrenb Der st<
meleube}t bts 3errn Babb cine Banee
9fa. cou>@ oman4es in nteNdbe bes 9aus
fee. Sfe wuroett bon ben &inbern ber
Trau Babb e%tn9elaben, tpputea obet
ntGt fns 9aus 0eben> tis le f@ iiber>
3eu9t batteu, baB teine M6nner In bsr
Ndbe tpar:u ; paua GtuBen fe biuein urp
tpoQter ems Don ben &tnperu r1ttneb,
men. @ou Mutterltebe 9etrteben, leitete
Brau Babb @tperfanb unb bin9 In
Dtr3wetfunB al, ibrem &inbe, el8 elmer
Der Notbbdute fe bet ben 9aayep padte,
ibrsn 4ppf 3urld3o9 unb itr ben sails
abiGuttt. Dteie l1utbet 8.l9ab Dot ben
Mu8er, Der 9fib 2ufer, Die fl9 In len
obereu fbeil bes 6aulte eefa@tet bate
uup BET benz (aredIi@en Mnbltd e!uen
unterbridteu @@ret laut tperben lieB> Der
~ tbrer GntbedunB flb1te. @ie wurbe
foBlet@ 9efau8eu upo In ba6 Subtanerla'
get 8efdb,t. 92tb 2ufsr rpar fef ent<
1@lo6eu. BET ter erftu @ele9enbeit 'au
en,Riebeu. Ste tntbedte baIb tfnsx 3d.
ny BON grocer SantQt9feit ber ble4 ~
Gtlrttttn btnubt tpurbe uub wplte aui
eena(eltea In ber &f@tuu8 fortrettea, aua
pel@er bic Snbiauer mad elmer Abmeleu.
tett bon feds &a8e. grimes &orn &C.
bra&t tatten, 70 baB cine &nfebluu8 fn>
uerbalb breter EaBretieu itin u1ubtt. 8e
BEN etRen @eriu@e wurbe fe bur@ ba(
8e1tu ter3uupe eeuttbt9t f@ &pfeber I.
ttr 3elt iurddju3ttben. Dtn a,peitt,
! 0edu& ma@te fe.tu eiuer 'Rarai|&s,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26

{ : @teu, II. San.
RareH's Rsfftr tpmmeu.- Die
prsHe melbets Rarinailiau@ per{Sult&e Gfetteu
nel&s per Dampfer suu @ertsu Serf&ift pe.beu
foueu, Fns II paxburs iebr bod serf&ert psr.
hea.
Gin Reger &bsutat.- aus @afbire.
ton Nth eemelbet: pente Rorgtn ~nrte au'
Nntras be4 &.prdfeutauteu @arfele du Heee,
4ameus 9uo R. SANCTION alS atss!at bei be,
Ssp1e1Re &sart 3ueelaHtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26

9r. Tpf. 3iut ,nertta11n,
Deutl@er Arst, @unbar3t uno Weburts'
belfer,
~ Sfate: Oat @traBe, II tt- Rdbe bet Eenu'
tru' 8 ratpuua, @teele Co., 9Rtua.
nf.r{rt hermit BEN sesbrten beatl&en gubl!rn,
efa.btuR {eine Dtenfe. nit lem Beute1te1; pay
~ b, allen Bdnen, no patieuten {einen Btttane
teau{pru&en, auf merl{anas uns hatSs 1s9aao'
Iuxg earautirt. n......~
~ Watitntsn, bic an ~
Scr, ptrb eire raoiEa!e uub 1%1her3le,e e'n-
3bS@fens 4 @Iunsen Souenrefs Har aou
tGe l1ebtl %9aranttrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Doctor &p1enf,

pratf{1@r
Mr,t, &eeou@eur Mneenar3t & Speratsur.
SfRet: Drttr @tra@e netsu Snssr|ols paUe
Gprt&auuben: Bon 9 1tr Rpretus bts4ubr
Ra@mitta9s. .h,,,s.
8rfl6er 9mpffof fets oorbaroe1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
0r. s.. @e6eIfdbt,

9r. $. @ebe1Hdbt,
p%pm5opahf&er @rik
SITE 3te @tr., iber MaYo's @tieu: Gambling.
@obuuus Gde 10. unb Mssttr @tra6e.
. @tu&Runbsu ,wt{@en II uue 3 ubr STADIUM.
@tb,nbei talte ID tutl9e @e.se, fopie @e.
b{,fxtn auu1 prtpat- unb Ganatltensebra~@ rue
81. @intbsrs xbt,a1,t fir eanbItute gum SsT~
AT. 405i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
0r a. SrImanu,

0r. 81. Srimann,
srk,f6<e Ia minueapoIis: Gsfe etrast;'mt Fea't
beS 9trru Soc Bid.
cHAee s 6tunteu: sun 10 uer gfofstss ''s > "P'
At<nbS. ~.
+ w,ohunna: 2te et.ase, e!ren Bird su1sd sra Wan.
feqrfel rpb Ghtl&'s S&ubfsse. "'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Dr. III. St patte1

3Abuar3t.
3. @trabe, nebtn Or. Ste+1arts Apotpe1e
81. saul. Rtuu+,
auu,{tbt 3atu-S perattoueu f&nsr3lee uue pug
nuS Kbernirtu4t bas GiuieSeu tanqli4er 3apne
i beRen Befrtebteuue. Oily
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26

Spiel'6 @tpre,
3. @tra6e, nebeu BEN rOlb Rapeleeu Saleoa,'
{@rds Beeenast. beua alttx @lase, d
Saint Paul, Minnesota,
u Test ben, aeebrten putliluas pieber er5&net \.
hit pete sae 8rRe uub BtaisRe ssr
@rpcerie8 unb prppttpn8
itae1 HIT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26

Or. s. $. 8leGen,
prafhl9u teuti&er &rst unb @ebnrte>
telfer.
GEhte Wain Gtrafe,' sse,ta1s 11'esra nns
.2empe'S 6tsre.
SLOWING. W'n11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

VIM. II. Vanderbilt, vicePresiient Of the Hudson
River road, was the first witness called. He gave
companies For several had customary for the
Central TO allow the Hudson River Road something be
yond the pro rata rates the through freight The Cen
trail Road processes to he through line nom Buffalo to
70 c ali ~ e Hudson or Nm roads Tbe Hd
son claimed than pro rata rates for the that
s3 Sei in order TO DO the Winter business thrown upon
them by the Central road at that season. Their
freight business was lght curing summer ana nsas
three months in the year cheapy as the central COULD
all the year through. For tins reason G,agIee
been settled upon promise thar satisfactory arrange
ment should be made R@nE e f board ns Of
where the question asked him what 1t would cost TO
hire the Hudson road that they could use as their own
He told them he thought Il could he secured for bonus
100000 year They assented 10 the propos'io
and subsequently passed TO that efeetthe
raugement effect on N0v The Hudson River Road
ask questions 10 the price OF elgnl hgeto
upon by the Central and was not 70 enter po eopsnt
trail COard came in this was resclnded ana me wDols
Question again LETT open CG HdceS " the msness
between the two roads but the Central Coinnlt.es
would mike no proposition maj eod De nar, tbs
Central Messrs. Keep, Brady Baxter, nnn ins'
derbilt Charlock Clark aud sehell The only propos
ton the Central Committee would make was thst iey
would pro rate and nothing more.
The result the differences grew more and more con
picated, until the Hudson River Company gave ne
notice TO several connecting roads with the Ce9sl ,So
yersy could be brought to an end and an @
not think Of the injury that might be done
the OF the city, and did not believe that
The Examination Of Mr. Vanderbilt lasted nearly three
hours during which all the correspondence between tina
two roads produced, and the agreement between tho
1t provides that the Central Road shall pay the Hudson
Ryes Sia a Oh after s Which the Hudson River Road i 10
DO it's own business. This amicabe settlement
The examieatOn of the witnesses VIII Dc fcsa"eo 10
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
RUSSIA.

A 81. Petersburg telegram OF Jan. Gays:
Three ukascs concerning Poland, aud bearing date
the 18th December have been issued to-day. Tho first
introduces the Russian system into the financial admin
stration OF Poland and publishes provisional financial
direction nj Warsaw under the control OF the Finance
Ministry AT ~ Petersburg The dcfiuitiye constitution
of this office as permanent finance direction Is reserved
The ukase regulates the postal administration Of
Poland and subOrdinacs &c TO the Russian Ministry Of
Poets and Tclcgraphs The third degree simphes the
general Polish administration II orders that from the
18th Of January, Poland shall be- divided into five instead
of ten provincial Governments and IS districts and that
off ICES for the payment Of the taxes shall he established
ON that day m the Governments and districts according
to the new division of the new kingdom
"lt also grants fuller powers 10 the Governors and
orders the formation OF local bodies ot guards
"The sentence passed upon the Polish cNiCs who TOOK
part In the revolt Ia siberia having been confirmed 10y the
Emperor, have been carried INTO effect or the seven
condemned to death four have been shot, ana the re-
mandcr off % be kept nt hard labor together win
those who sentenced 10 the latter punishment Cor
pOrnl punishment has been RENTED In all cases"
The London Times says the Imperial DEGREES abolish
all that remained of Poland as q separate Kingdom
Russia has had her WILL and Poshln ceases
t0exist.
The Iardlfe Russc commenting upon the ukascs
relating 10 Poland says that the object of these de-
crees is the practical union and equalization of the
regulations existing in Poland with those in iOrco in
Russia Administrative assimilation" II adds
"will enable the Government to extend 10 Poland all
the improvements which have been introduced III
Russia
II is not true that Marshal de Berg, Lieutenant If
the Emperor in Poland, will Dc merely Governor OF
Warsaw in consequence of the new measures nitro
Time TO exercise the functions of Nceroy in Poland
heretofore and he continues 10 ENJOY the iull con-
fidenCc of his sovereign while ms rule seems Ia be
fully appreciated in Poland itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

The Minister Of War has addressed report to the
King proposing certain reductions IN the military ex-
penditure which will diminish the budget Of the
War Department for 1861 to about 100000 lire.
ROMAN NEGOTIATIONS.
Florence dispatches set forth that Sign0r Tonello
has reached rerJdl understanding with the Papal
Government, which verbal understanding is entirely
satisfactory TO both parties. II is temporary settle
ment Of the ecclesiastical questions at issue. Neither
party wishes 10 recognize the other, and verbal
agreement obviatcs this difficulty; but tins fact
alone proves that thus far nOthln has been done 10
bring The two Powers in Italy 10 treat al their
politcal relations 10 each other and confirms the
views of those who believe that the Roman question
will drift for some months yet
The Libei6 says that at Epiphany tho Pope VIII
hold cOnsistOry in which the politics VIII he
specially treated, and that the Pope VIII take con
ciliatOry attitude.
BRIGANDAGE.
This pest is breaking up for the Winter. In the
Provinces along the Papal frontier numbers of the
brigands are suuendcriug themselves TO the Italian
authorities.
THE MINISTER or WAR.
Gen Cugia has, at the solicitation of the King con-
scented to retain the portfolio OF War. Inc Ming
earnestly protests against reduction 0i the army,
and this support will probably enable Cugia To over
come the opposition of the Deputies.
TIE PERsANo TRIAL
This case dIags slowly on. The committee to draw
up charges have finished their preliminary examIn-
atiOns and Baron Caste will draw up their report
and present it toward the end Of the month.
GARmAIDI.
On New-Year's day, Baron Podesta, Syndic OF Ge-
noa seat Garibald the fluctuations of Genoa the
city of his heart and the home Of his ancestors to
which the General replied Your augures are those
of friend in all the richness of that dear eplthet;
and reciprocate them with all my heart. MAY God
protect the noble and superb metropolis OF Ligurla
and her worthy and patriotic Chief Magistrate.
Accept this as the sincere wish OF one who VIII
be for life yours, with gratitude. -
G.. GARIBuDI
A RAILROAD REOPENID.
The line Of rail between Calana and Messina was
reOpcned on the I'd inst. having been suspended ny
quarantine against cholera at Messina.
VENICE.
The Minister of Public Instruction has ordered an
appropriation for the evening schools of Venice.
These schools as in other cities, are attended ny
grown persons, who manifest great enthusiasm Ill
the use OF this blessing of liberty.
THE ROMAN QUESTION
The Perseverance, of Milan of the 9th, has CORE
spondence from Rome confirming reported success
of Sgnor Tonelo, and giving some details lie says
that the office of the Italian Commissioner has not
been difficult one, 1t being cardinal principle at
RQas to accept EhatsIS y freely gnsEs9. AsI2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
PRIrSSI.A.

The hereditary Prince of AugIstenburg hnd issued
an address to the inhabitants of -iostcin
dated Baden Jan. In this address, while Teserying
the Augustenburg claims, he releases the Schleswig
HoSteiners from all obligations undertaken toward
him by oaths promises of allegiance a deputa,
ton from the mobiles OF Schleswig llolsteln waited
mon fine King nt Berlin ON the 9TH. when Herr Re
vcntlow Spokesman OF the deputation, addressed his
Majesty ~ follows: 8" We are happy and grateful 10
see ouT dearest interests nusted into the hands OF
your Mnc.ty and we are proud TO belong to the re-
nowncd PIIs-ian Monarchy. and Ia participate IN the
blessings of the common Fatherland.' The ceremony
of formally taking possession of the Duchies was
expected to take place in few days.
proclamation had been issued by the Minister oi
the Interior ordering the electoral lists for the North
German Parliament to be drawn mp by the 18th of
January and the elections throughout tho entire
monarchy 10 take place on the 18th Of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1867.

nelo had to ask nothing, and to gi6 all the eccesas
teal demands Of Rome, ii easy TO get the VerDM
consent OF the Pope and Antonelll.
The arrangement is that the Bishop Will DC Iroe 10
publish circulars and cncyclleas without tile royal
ptdce governmental oversight belnglmlted to purely
financial concerns. The Italian Government resigns
its right 10 demand an oath OF allegiance from
Bishops, and to subject them to asking an exeqiIu'
On the question of diminishing the nlmDero OF Dlshop
rics, the Pope is supposed to agree to leave vacant
Government desires 10 abolish They will thus cease
on the death of the present Bishops Inc same cor
respondent says that Count Sariges IL negotiating
for Italy on the political question: but he anticipates
no result from the friendly move" =,
The Florence correspondent of the Lt6eb says that
NJ BERT will negotiate at Rome, the mission to
Naples being a proteXt. He also says that victor
Emanuel IS very impatient over the delays In going
TO Rome, and has threatened 10 mount ms morse ana
set forth at the head of his troops unless SlseOni
NenOsta arranges the matter automatically very
soon. The form of this statement makes IL HAT non
sense. but II is good the other statement tlat
the King viii not assent TO any action OF decisive
character against the temporal power
COUNT sARTIGEs.
EItalie Of Florence says that the French Embas-
sadOr at Rome had received the officers OF tho An
titles Legion, and made them little speech assuring
them OF the fahery nteresto France ia her children
who are enlisted in support of the Chief OF CathOnc-
ism. The most remarkable part OF his address Is
that in which he says to those soldiers that ne hopes
their support of the Papacy will be purely moral and
that the emnently angelic and conciiatOry spirit OF
the Holy Father is the best security and defense OF
the Papacy" Ii isnotewOrthy that all French officials
avoid the of words which could allude to the ten
pOral power.
at the Italian Legation in that city no hopes are en-
teralned of an early settlement OF the political qes-
ton of Rome. I've want time" ~ said TO be the
answer OF the Legation to inquiries on the SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
MARYLAND.

MANY LAND
4 NEW ELECTION IN BALTIMORE -SENA1ol1hL tD~
LOT.
sY rsLIdRAPH 70 fHs TRiBUsE
ANNAPOLIS Jan. FLA bill passed both Honsts TO-
day for an election in Baltimore Wednesday Feb"
I,ary g. This is designed to turn ont the present loyal
City Government, elected only two months ago, for
a term of two years. The baoting for Senator re-
suited as previously the Democrats and Conserve
yes scattering their votes account Of the Eastern
Shore law not being yet repealed, DO person beng
elected Mr. Ohr Of Allegheny County Will be Turned
out of the Senate tomorrow and his scat given to
Conservative.
BILL 70 PREVENT THE RETURN or CoL"Pso >r-
PRENIItES 10 THEIR PARENTS.
bill has been introduced in the Senate 70 take
away from Judge Bond all power TO issne wife OF
habeas corpus iii cases between master aud appren-
tce Ii is designed to prevent Judge Bond Nom
restoring to parents csored children bound TO former
owners The bill further provides that in no case
shall the jurisdiction OF Judge Bond extend beyond
the limits of the city, which prevents writs issued
by him from being enforced in the late slaveboding
section. There is no doubt OF itspassage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
MEXICO,
INSTRUCTIONS or MINISTER CANrBELL- CONDITION
OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS

INSTRUCTIONS or MINISTER CAMrBELL- CONDITION
OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
by TELEGItNH 10 THE TRIBUNE.
WAsuISGToN, Monday Jan. a. 1857.
il is understood here that the instructions 70 Mr.
Campbell our Minister to Mexico are that he is to
remain at New Orleans for the present, that being
tho most convenient point for communication with
either Mexico or this city
The Tenor of Mexican advices received here is TO
the effect that Macmillan has abandoned his idea Of
remaining, and that he will depart with the Frencl
troops or soon after.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OCCUPATION OF -
LUIS POr0SI By THE Observation-Disclosures
col PARA To THE PEOPLE or GuADALAJARA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-0tficial news have been re-
ceved in this city, confirming the occupation of San
Luis Potosi by the Republican Army of Mexico. The
possession of that important city gives great adyan'
tage TO the Liberals.
The following is translation Of the proclamation
of Col Para to the people OF Guadalaara In occupy
ing the city.
Colonel EHdg0 Para n his FsHowou-ehS-Thec city on
Guadalajaca having been taken by tho forces pI tue
National Army to which have tho honor 10 polonG
city, announcing 10 all that every one wltSer ny w
his political opinions, apply himself 10 nus oluy
occupations without kind or fear DecueY hVso I1
fought cOnuucr liberty and Individual rights WIN
have no other aim than TO secure " theH lehV"e0'
tho enjoying of these blessings. -, .,.. ,,r,o ~,
Higher authorities will resolve at the proper tU vi
those political questions which do not concern 70 I
In the meantime the people OF Guadaajarn can rely
upon the forces now occupying the sy Us thp es'
support OF order and security. GiLAviV AHA
6alLa 4n,g AialQ,h Rfl, ~ lSga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
ASSEMBLY.

REPORT ~ TfE ESGlNBEk AND ell.NtfOh. -
The SPEAKER presented the annual report oi inc
State Engineer and Surveyor on Canals.
VOTE AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEhDstNf
yodaby absent when the vote was taken on the Cont
tutionaf Amendment and asked unanimous consent 70
have his name recorded in the negative. Is request
was entered on the journal xor,crn
BY Mr.. @. W BUCK Rep ChelnungD-Jo create ey
reau in the Law Department of tie City OF Tor
the collection by application to the courts OF arrears 81
fees aud taxes. -,
National Savings Bank OF Buffalo
By Mr. OAKLEY lSep, Kingsl-r0 prevent DISTINCTIONS
upon piers and warves in the port OF York, and 20
regulate the of slips and waters adjacent thereto
River in the City of New York. Tor the use offoeign fruit
dealers
BY Mr. STARR Dem suliyan)-To provide for su-
preIne Court Reporter for the State
Bills INTRODUCED. -,
BY Mr.. LITTLEJOHN REP. Oswegol-Io reg uia,s 'ne
OF certain slips, piers and wharves I'D ID. bAht '"'
ia the City at NeH-IOTh. --..,,s-.
BY Mr.. OAKLEY niep., kings)-To open shd "ha"osh
MetropOlitauaye. in Brooklyn.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. OWEN MURPHY Dem, n vi
eSored That the Controller OF the City o. sew-S nfh
be requested To report this House at early day the
amount paid 10 the several newspapers and printing com
panies OF the City Of NewYOrk for the years 1850"
Giving rise TO debate the resolution was ald over undeF
the rule -
To amend charter and change the name OF the At
bany City Fire Insurance Company
To incorporate the Newly ok Mutual Benefi iiano'
Forte Society
Making appropriations TO pay the expenses al The nam
tenance OF navigation Of the canals.
To amend the General Railroad Law. ,
Making appropriations for the payment OF TIE p pal
and interest OF the canal debt
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
HUNGARY.

PEsTH, Jan. 3-In his answer TO the cOngatula-
tons offered to him on New Years day NJ. Deak
said
At the beginning OF the last year we knew that grave
duty weighed upon coDcences but none Of us fore
that before long that duty would become as heavy as
It is now. So many misfortunes many political and
material mseres have overwhelmed u.s. that 1t Is diff
cult for TO avoid them completely do not say that
every hope is vanished, but solution is more difficult
than year. We do all that can he done We go
far co. and where duty bids us TO 90 How
ever ask you but thingconnue tohaye confidence
IN me