davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE ALBANY, Tuesday Jan g
Mr.. MONROE reported bill 10 tax Agencies OF fof,
eisn Insurance Companies two per cent on earned
premiums
Mr. SMITH submitted a resolution requesting toe Sec
rotary Of State report the Fees OF tue County Clerk
and the Register Of NewYoTk
Mr. JOIN son offered a resolution requiring the Mu'
tusl Safety Insurance Company 20 report under oath,
a full statement Of their Affairs.
The bill TO continue in Office the Commissioners OF
Practice taken up. and after farther consideration
the question put, aud the bill rejected
Notices were given Of bill for the relief OF Fer
nsndo Wood and also bill 70 reduce the capital
stock Of the Albany Insurance Company.
The bill providing for the abolition Of Capital Pun
shment was farther debated in Committee Of the
Whole. when without taxing the question, the Com
mittee rose and reported progress.
The bin for the relief Of Messrs. RUrHEEFoRD and
STuYvEsANT was taken up and considered.
Mr. McAKDEL confirmed Commissioner Of
Enes ration also Mr.. BALoH So the tee graph Ia. IL
The confirmation Of Messrs ; YoUNs and J. NJ
PURDY as NotAries, was not sgreed to
ASSEMBLY
The bill 10 close the Nsysi store a. Brooklyn
ported
Mr. CAMPBELL reported the General Insurance Bnl.
Notice VAS given OF BIZ requiring Chsi.e Mortgages
to be registered
The hii 10 amend the charter OF the American Bap-
tst Home Missionary Society. which has passed the
Senate, taken Up and ordered - third reading
The iii 70 amend the act relative TO the Police Court
In the City Of NewlOrk taken up Ia Committee Of
the Whole and after time spent 10 consideration
Of the same the Committee rose and reported progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House, after two propositions TO offer reso-
lutons motion of Mr. VINToS, resolved Itself into
Committee OF the Whole the state Of the Union, Mr.
SMITH Of Ia in chair and proceeded 10 the cOnsd-
e alton Of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Various amendments were submiited-Amopg them
one by Mr GREELEY proposing TO deduct from the pay
of Members during their absence created considerable
merriment.
Mr.. GREELEY entered into an explanation.
Mr.. MURPHY Of y. Y moved to amend the
amendment so as to deduct the pay Of members who
cit there and write editorials for newspapers at which
there more laughter. The amendment was finally
PORTRAITS or PRESIDENTS.
The item OF ten thousand dollars Tor purchasing
Portrait, OF the Presidents Of the United States for
the orpsme nting OF the White House earnestly OPP
posed by Mr. ANDREW JOHNSON OF Tenn and was nna'
ly rejected.
citing scene occurred. Mr. 7 EDWARDS OF Ohio bad
read Mr. GKEKLEYs statement in The Tribune 70 the
effect that he had voted for those books under mis-
take. ..
Mr.. GREELEY rose and proceeded TO explain bis
course. .
Mr.. EDWARDS. much excited, declared Mr..
GREE.EY's statement was unfounded In fact lie as
serted that proof existed In that House showing that
Mr. GREELEY had justified the vote o1;A before and
after he gave hs vote for the ssid books The proof
was ready. The article in The Tribune was al alter
thought
teman from OHIO.
MIR. EDWARDS named Mr.. HUDSON Of Mass. who
detailed conversation he had held with Mr.. GREELEY
on certain occasion in which the latter had lusufed
/ the appropriation for the books
! Mr. DARLtSG made a similar statement Of a con
versation he had held with Mr. GREELEY
Mr.. PUTNAM OF New-Nork, who had been re-
ferred 70 on the matter made statement that he had
/ not heard Mr. GREELEY justify the vote.
| Mr.. GREELEY explained. The scene over, the
! Committee rose and reported the bill to the House
with the amendments. The House then proceeded to
act the amendments.
| Mr. scHENcK OF Ohio moved that the amend
ment relative to milesge be rejected On this motion
the Yeas and NAYS demanded and Il was decided
In the negative only % voting In the affirmative me
other Amendment. we're agreed TO- when the bill was
! passed and the House adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
The Meeting of Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor.

ErrCn the New orleans DclLs, Jan, -
Oar readers are aware that HESRY CLAY, Ia
nethst requires preface has been sojOuruing in
Nslcnfz for7some days pas He arrived 10 this city
yesterday ID the seambost Princess When the Prin-
stopped AZ Baton Rouge. the passengers, among
whom was Mr. Clay, were all sitting At dinner. IL hap
psned that Gen. Brooke and Col. Taylor were coming
down 10 the city ard concluding 20 take the Princess
they came on board accompanied by Gen. Taylor A
the General passed By the dinner table he recognized
Mr. Clay, and bowed 10 bin out Mr. Clay not sppear-
ing % recognize him gentleman AZ tie table remark
ed, Mr.. Clay, that i Gen Taylor
/. it calculated Mr. Clay, with surprise and ples-
cure in bis countensDce and Immediately leaving bis
dinner walked into the social hall and with that warm
rankness and eArnestness characteristic Of him extend
ed his hand 10 the General who grsspcd very warm
y, and shook u very theoretically
Why, General pleasantly remarked Mr.. Clay
4" you have grown out Of my recollection
You never grow out Of mine" was the ready
response OF the General. whose countensnce besmed
with warm regard, and whose good natured wrinkles
almost ooscured bis bright and benevolent eyes.
" l Congratulate you General. upon your election to
the Presidency and hope your Administrator may De
. successful and glorious As your military career re-
marked Mr.. CLAY.
thank you, Mr. Clay but am not President yet
snd-"
Here Mr. Clay, percevin that the Generals nodesty
was about 10 toe better Of him. broke 10 with some
playful remark which ed 10 general and most sgree
able eonyeEssuon between the two dlsuog uished gen
uemcn.
TIE Captain Of the Princess wishing to interrupt
90 pleasant reuuion OF Two old friends detained the
boat for some tune. Finally however the General
and Mr. Clay parted. with expressions Of mutual
TEEN, and hope ths, they might soon meet azsn.
We are not informed eether Mr. Clay resumed bis
dinner which hsd thus Interrupted BY the sppear
ance Of Gen. TsyOr-but II he did not and losl tor
II be cid and found Il cold, We think the crcum
stance might BE- reconciled with many similar events
Of much greater i'm yOrtsnce 10 his previous history
The great Orator and Statesman arrived IN city
yesterday. be has grown tnlnner, but apparently no
older than when than year ego he psrrci psted
with our citizens 10 celebrating the brilliant vrores Of
our arms in Mexico. We trust 10 may oe warmly re-
ceived BY the people In times past when he seemed
the hxed choice Of large portion Of ae people for the
PresdeLcy the Of MS friends In this city was e
glon. We for the credit OF people ns.
when t' claims 10 popular esteem rect upon bis dis
tnguished public services his great talents and
psriOtsr TIE number Of hs friends vii not be redg-
ced, nor The srdor Of their admiration cooled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

AN EXPLOSION About o'clock o; the after
noon OF yesterday the boiler st spear Cos foundry
on Water. between Church and Tnester cts exploded
with tremendous foce and effect The boiler
ly, II not quite IS % i feet Ong IL stood the
Foundry wall which = four bfick thick. with Pless
wall Of nearly the sans thickness the other side
making joint thickness OF I've - seven feet In burst
ing the whole boiler passed through beth wss and re-
moved from the way OF IL passage. tier Of cotton
which, were told. eight bales h "a and
thirteen oses in length passed the press yard
some thirty I've feet or more, struck down heavy
timber poe; IN tue opposite shea and before spent s
force. reoOunded INTO the yard after dispiAcing and
throwing down four nTe ties more OF cotton
Near tie spot from which the boiler started indvid
stsncing; the material and steam thrown around
badly injured some three four Of these. One a
stranger. whose name Il IN known. 10 most severely
hurt. When We len the spot. be speechless and
Mr. scsttergooi wss also badly hurt but no, danger.
ously the others are not considered dangerously IN
jared Noble Adv. 18th
A CALIFORNIA DANPER-We are told that
Messrs. Savage Hawkins. gold ssssyers &C 1t IL
William o. have received hump OF what supposed
to be Csliforuis gold weighing - Troy wszat
TO % ssssyed Il vas not sfeeied BY acids but in
refining %, evsporsed Ii proved 10 be suphuret Of
iron TIE Of the sriiele purchased IL II Sac
Francisco where be paid o per for il In rs-r
chsndise. Nessrs. ;. & Il ssy they have reserved
several specimens Of California rocks % ssssy but
yet they have received gold They are constantly
receiving orders for tssBs scds 10 50 10 the gold
gon. bat sAy they have concluded that they mine
geld faster IN hew-iork City. Evening Posi
FRI AND DEArE.-Two negro slaves were
burned 70 death 10 house Of Leroy Brown, near
Antioch, &C. % lie lssA snst ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
By Telegraph to the Ntw.York Tribune
Thirtieth Congress.
sENATR. .Wa.a.era.. rn..t,r-J,s.

.wasHiSeToS. TBe.dsy JaB. ,.
KxEcUrIvE cONNrNIcArIoNs
The NicE-PHEsfDEST aid before the senate sew
erai communications from the President
CREDENTIALS
After the reception and disposal Of the usual
number Of petitions, Mr. MAsoS Of Va prevented tue
Credentials q Hon A BUrLEz resleetsd seusi9r FOR
The state Of south Carol for the term Of sx years
from the itn OF March next
PESsioSs.
The resolution Cf Mr. JOHSsOS, directing the
Committee Pensions % inquire into the expeoieney
OF graduating Pensioas according 70 The amount Of n
jury received By the 60 siers sdopted-
UNIFORM POSTAGE.
Mr.. BREEsE submitted A series Of resolutions
passed by the Legislature Of Illinois, in favor Of re-
fucng postage letters 10 the uniform rate OF hse
cents and Recommending sundry other alterations ID
the postage laws The so'utons were referred to
the Committee on toe Post Oflce and Post ROADS.
IaPRIsoS,rzST OF N BUSH, d.,
Mr. DIcEIssOS presented memorial In behalf
OF individual By the OF Bush, Vho had been
Imprisoned IN the Island Of Cuos praying nat on ress
may take measures 70 secure his release amer some
discussion, resolution calling the President Tor any
correspondence which may be IN It's Posses'on rest-
log 10 toe said Bush was adopted
sHINPLAsTEks.
Mr. REvERDY JOHNSON presented memorial Of
the citizens OF Maryland, ompsinng OF the crculauon
among them Of Washington ShinPssters ana pfsylns
for their suppresson-which Wa referred 10 ths O'
uittce on the District Of Columbia
SENATOR FOOTE AND JUDGE scLEAS
Mr. FOOTE rose 70 a question oil priFnege az
proceeded address the Senate At conslaerhoe
respecting Judge McLEANs card recently puohshea 10
reply 70 Mr FooIEs stack upon him MT ooIE 'alo
bis object show that his allegations against
MCLEAN were true.
Mr.. CoRwls replied to Mr.. FooIE, and made An
eloquent and IN impressive defence Of Judge MCLEAN
TRADE WITH CANADA.
On motion of Sir. DIX, the Senate took up the
bin providing for reciprocity Of trade between the
United states and Canada. Mr.. DIX made earned
and allie speech In support Of the bill when on motion
Of Mr PIERCE the bill wss informally passed over
RAILROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. DicKINsos presented the petition OF MT.
Carver and Others for aid in the construction OF kai
road from the Mississippi TO California which was aP
propha,ey referred
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate took up the Deficiency Appropua-
ton bill and after discussion concurred IN the
amendments recon nended by the House
RESIGNED
The NIcE-PREsIDEST laid before the senate a
communication from Senstor BREEsE OF III. resignng
his appointment Regent Of the Smithsonian lnsii.
tute whereupon the VICE President was Authorized
10 appoint bis successor.
After the transaction of some farther business
Of great importance, aud the reception OF message
from the President the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
Thing. In PbiIadeiphis.

Corresponcence of The Tribune
pH-rApx1rHrA Tuesday, Jan. o.
On Friday evening about @. O'Clock the Agent
ofthe Ladies' Depository ofthi. city Wsyaa on ne'
return home, and suddenly gagged 81 means OF PISS,
ter which prevented her from MAKING an s4Aini aNu
the bag containing s5O Of the Depository was cai from
her arm and carried OF The loss iAis hes'ly upon
this most excellent Institution 49,.
There were tao fres and TWO fremens nsnts ths
morning Nothing very serious resulted rom e'hs'
Weather lovely. =. 80,
pepusylvania brands sold st l2: closing with sellers
q, the rate. No movement IN Rye : lolr or Corn
Meal 10 change prices. Wheats dull At III lI5 cents
for good Pennsylvania reds Corn getting more plenty
with more sellers buyers al g. cts for new Penn
yellow Oats worth 80 cts for -ozthen and 50 cts
for Penna Cotton meets with TAR inquiry out prices
are in favor OF the ouyer-l5O bales sold At cts Tor
Uplands In Provisions trade 10 mOderste-2O bols IN
inspected Mess PORK .od st ia and quotations range
a. IA 20 and % 80 for Mess and Prime City Mess Beef
brings 3 80 per Dbl Sales Of Picked Meats At ( and
= cts for Hams sides and Shoulders. Butter 6rm at
Ii 400 kegs Lard sold At :, s-i-bsrrels are
scarce cts Rice 10 better, and 800 casks sold
at 81 81 Sugars active; 900 bids new crop y o.
sold since last week At a u cts and 200 bags Coffee
tor Rio and 8 u for Lsgusyrs BARK brings
81 for lst No. /. Coal is little hrmer, and holders
ask p cts advance by the cargo. Freights Inactive
Whisky scarce AZ = cts for hbls
SAILS or STooEs. First BoGrd->5 800 City %, ~
o.. 50 Reading RR. 70. so do, -; - ono do Mortg
Bds SIS 50 Morris Canal = 90 do. E; goo state 81
79i $1,000 DO 7ai $3.50 do, 70; IS Farm snd Mech
BIZ 81 s. 900 L Loan Is, g 1921 l0l sch BIZ, I ,
s sch Nav lot Is So 90 do BIDS. 3ei SD 600 DO do
40 30 Lehiah Coal scrip. 70 III Union Canal loi ;
: O00 Harrisburg RR BIDS s3i $1,000 Ches and Del
Canal So ll5O Wilmiugto o. = 20 Camden and
Amboy RR l3g. 40 Z : Bk 81 1921 Lehgh lat, % ,
5OO6 Texas Notes 10. - 90 do, - l55 Girard Blk
III: 365 Vicks Bs. 10; 50 Diamond Coal IS.
Second Board - 900 state -, 70. 200 Bank. 81
50 Reading Ro y. 30 Girard Bank lIi 81 100 CITY
S. Il IS 90 do 90 n o.. $1,000 Lehigh o. 62 81
Bank = 5000 Schuyl Nav So S., 90 $1,000
Reading Road Bonds a. 81, 900 90, 80: $4,000
Loan 6s, O., 1907.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

The LAST or BRADDocE's MEN.-The LaRcas-
Ohio Gasets announces the death. at tina, psce 90
the iih inst. Of SANL. JK>gI>S q colored man sged
0ss kENared asd sen years. lie was born slave, ihs
property Of Captain Brosdwster. in Fairfax C0ul,y
Virgins IN l134 he drove his masters provision vsg
on over the Allegsny Mountains In the memorable
pssn of Gen Brsddock and remained in service ., toe
BIZ Meadows until its close. lie was held as slave
until about 40 years ago when upon the desth Of hi,
master he purchased by gentleman, who brought
him to the Of Ohis snd thus released him from
bondage. soon after bis liberation be settled in Ian
caster, where he continued TO reside until bis death
Although his bodily frame hsd given wsy be retained
his mental faculties TO the last II IL thought that he
the last man living either white or eolored who
served in Brsddocks expedition, in l7SS against the
French and Indians and which termiused on the banks
of the Monoas Shels l2 mIes shove Pisbargh fatally
the British General and his troops and 80 much %
the military reputation OF Gen. wShinston then
young man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
From WashingtOn.

Nv reference 10 our report of yesterdays Con-
sressional proceedings, it will be seen that the
House passed the General Appropriation bill
We are rejoiced to learn that the Proviso abolish
inc the use Of the lash in the naval service is re-
tanned in the bill.
The Reform in the present outrageous Mileage
system, we regret 10 learn, was killed.
The Appropriation bill contains an item Of
$4,000 for the erection Of a Custom House, &c
at Portland Maine.
Hon. Mr.. EDWARDS of Ohio, 1t will be seen,
made much ado about nothing on the subject OF
those books. The Mail will doubtless bring an
explanation OF this matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

DEATH OF The MILFORD BARD.-We learn by
private letter from Wilmington, Del that DR.. John
Loi.nd well known by the literary appellaiion OF the
Milford Bard. died m that city yesterday morning
where lie has resided sometime past occupying an hon
or.ble position Of the editors OF the Blue Here
Chcssn weekly paper Of considerable literary merit
AMI business tact, In that city. He was a nsuve Of
Delaware, though Tor many years resilient IN this
city where be has EFF many friends and no enemies
for the ,ympshie- OF his heart were ali bound up In
good will f. hs fellow man. IA poetic writer ne
wss awsys ready and fluent, and many Of his prodgc
lions evnced great ability. Baltimore sun, 23f.
FoRGERIFs UPON WAsHISGToS BASw-
The Ha9ers0vs (Nd) Mars says that former inmate
Of the Eastern Pennsylvania Penitenuary has been
prectcng the sharper IN That section OF me country
for some time past The latest operation charged 20
him attempt 10 pass two checks through the
Hsgers,own Bank purportng 10 be drawn the oHe tor
sl.65 By C. Mitchell upon the Bank Of the Metropolis
D. c. and the endorser w. NJ B. F. Cronise Of
shsrp.burs and the other by II. J Beeni & Co In IA
yor Of Mitchell upon the Chesapeake Bank Of Balu
more. There checks were, OF course, returned pro
tested.
SUFFRAGE rs NORTH CARoLISA.-A bill provi-
ding for an alteration In the Constitution OF North Caro-
lima so the right Of equa suffrage 10 all the
citizens OF that State passed s second reading IN TIE
House Of Commons by a vote Of 70 TO 20 Under the
Constitution il exists at present the general suffrage
principle prevails in voting for members Of the Lower
House. but property qualification q necessary 70 vote
for members OF tbs Senate.
GOLD MISE ~ MARYLAND. The Rockville Jour.
nal has the following " Gold mas been discovered on
Mr. Ecott. farm, in this county. IL is thought that
there IL an abundance Of the metal there. specimen
was sent 10 the Philadelphia Mint which was pro-
nounced genuine gentleman Of veracity residing in
the neghborhood Of Mr. Eicos place assured US that
this Is no humbug"
LEGISLATIVE ISDIGNATIOS.-The Legislature Of
"Rsckensack or rather Arkansas, have chan ed the
name Of county from Van Buren, to Cass One Of the
amendments TO change the names Of al persons
named Van Buren, to Cass
CRUELfY-The Eastop Md Gazette states
that Thursdsy negro girl about - years old, be.
longing to Mrs. Maria Rogers, and living with John
Hope, In 1T. Michse- Talbot Co. Md died from the
effects Of beating and other III treatment Inflicted by
some person or persons unknown.
sHoT.-A negro man belonging 10 Mr.. John L.
Downs Of Woodvile, Mississippi was sho, dead BY Mr..
Jolly, oversser on Mr. Thoma. Woodsldes plantation,
on the f,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-One Of the largest fres
with which our city has been visited for long time,
occurred last night Il broke out shout IL o'clock
the cooper shops Of Hr Jos Johnson and Daniel Ayres
on the wharf, on the rear BY property owned BY Mr.
Jos. Lawrence. Adam Frink, Frnk. Chew Co. on
BsnksEreet, and ragged with great fury until 3
o'clock, when Il sas In measure suocusd destroyinz
q large wooden building owned BY Adam Frnk, u =
buildings Of Frink Chew & Co. the cooper shop o.
Mr. Joseph Johnson also that of D. Ayres and lnju
ring slmost wholly the store occupied BY Mr.. e. C.
Constock and destroying the inside work Of the new
building recently erected By Mr.. Arson Chase beside
destroying large amount Of property the whsrfs-
Mr. Lawrence loses about s. 900 dollars from the burn
ing OF the cooper shop of Mr.. Johnson-not insured
Mr.. Adam Frirk- and Frink Chew & Co We believe
insured ou, whether enough 10 cover their lo..
have not been informed. As also Mr. Daniel AYR.
and Joseph Johnson. the property Of both Of whom.
totally destroyed we have not been informed whether
they were Insured. Mr. C. c. Comstoeks properly rs.
eonsisersby Injured bot whether Insured or M, v
DO not learn rNev.London s,.r =, 49, - VIC
z Hon. srEPHEs THORN, formerly a membar
o. oar sensss and also Of the Assembly from Dachess
Soe.y, osa recently a. MS residence In Milan. he
was man generally and dessrvedly respxctedW
Albany Evsains Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
Court Calendar .THIs DAY.
cncrfr CorN.-So-. . a q, aDI - %. g. % - 3d.
DIE d

% n5rtsy Jan lRENE Hal sEHI aged - non,h.
lne fecds OF N itnay f-p-y i1Tfed
- ~eia@se'5 atsraooa ocs from LIS az rsssssses NJ
on Ne IA st.r, ....s- ilu-s. henry VOL
cYlI CHANDLER yosns- of Asoafm snd Es chssdl-f
2s-i - J-.rs nd . ulonfhs.
H. TRAD, saa ~ -nd, II ny respectfully nrs.s
sttrn1 - ill-r. fhlrsoy, ne 15th ococ1
c1-rh q ne AlnlnAin, Dr. sean Fs1rt~-sa
81 q aal s.g.lth a..
% - 90 FREDERICK LEROY yosrs.., 900 Of ASS .ns
AuEsst- VILLAINS. as.t y-sr saf months
Tie snds " ne family fs1.fa .9-r
s3ar on Exhth Ms 81 - Gre-aros,
C,tl-t-ry f1r nl efm-rt
OF Eose.y sv-ax hl bop. Of ss.-s unor,.l
W. MAk6Ahkf EMILY. De a1d
u tie isf. Jaoot r s-.rx n n. ~
lt- relatives tt -ts Of IL s1lg r.ssec., invited Z. n,
tod h-r f1ners % Wstl-s11
- nof.i-, - = liAolf srih-f ilststsr ~
On 10 orng % ne ~ ret HENRY CLAY Of Zachana
40 Jazz fan so9fn-s sg-d non;hs 70 Gay.
in- relatives slc >11s u lie family requested attend b.
ilncre o. morrow .t-r1rn.
20 - sAhAH EfAhs, ~e ofJohn Eyans ,s,s - year.
tae treats o. re i.n sst ose CHER zhsr Wan "a an
Sh-nlef snc az. ~ nsno-r. Of - Beef,
~J are Repeatedly rrtss s. f,r a.. %.
go 20 10. Essi brosf~ay, Tlurscsy o.
ns ~ -.ns - - iAfen y rre-1~ore ior
y g. Hoes- La IN At Geo ". sr.s-r aged ~
- H.shinzen Pa l0fh lit Dr. Wm " Taoa ogoa ..-.ss
~ s~r-rso1 CO ~. liza lnst Dr. Joda Cr,xh.a
II las-,nra, Va 1fa AZ Rev Wn c W.oh .x-t n
- h.npeen Ne l-t nsf D-soon yccs E.srs.s .x,d Re
Fcilfo1~ry soi1<r =
Ia wsr-t is,h nsi Hssrr wars.s R.voutsonsry sol
der, . he 10th year ofhssx.
vsufossfy Solar '-'
n Patso1fE. Pa l5tA in.t Mr.. c.,h.ria. Denny.
et-n.i ylao. "a 1st M, s.s.s CosLr. geo hfa
- o. - edors AID pfopnstors Of me S1'nG,s hSS0'
cav - ne 20 Il b-r age
IL Ps-rsogrsh. Pa- Co Ias % INST Nh. Mar 4 cae-eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

sion Of the rules to enable him TO present a memo
rial from, the Mayor and Council of Warrington.
asking Congress TO abolish the save-Trsde in this
District or empower the constituted authorities Of
this City to DO It. This created much agitation +;
motion to adjourn was warmly pressed but de-
fested and then the Suspension Of the Rules
was also defeated having majority but not two
thirds. MAJ. Gaines then Withdrew bis memorial
in order 10 present it under the Rule, and the
House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

II The wreck OF the Empire parted its fssten-
ipss before last and carried by the TO
the island a, the foot Of the Falls TIE ferrybos, was
engaged yesterday In ssvns from Al that can be got
out stbresent The machinery and good portes Of
the freight still in the wreck but III rem W ns re
iris now and does not turn bottom up OF which there
Ia danger ss IL has esresned very much. everything
VIII be saved except the bull Louis Jour Jan L.
T We learn that on the 9th inst an ARRAY
occurred at Rockford, Cooss Co. Ala between Mr..
VIM Jacks and . man BY the name Of Burma. IN which
several wounds inflicted upon the person OF JACKS
Of sueh character to cause his death. ssEns has
k<S.