davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, FRIDAY, reo' =, 1000
Tbs m, iority of the Senates Committee to whom
"a, reeried the bill for the suppression OF intemper-
,nce. Yesterday morning reported 1t back to the
senate, with number Of eDdnents. Ine amend
neLts relate principally TO minor Particulars and DO
not affect the really vital features of the bill Ine
sections which provide the forms of bond TO be given
BY the agents appointed to sell liquors are stricken
oS, and provision made that all such bonds shall he
n he usual form, without imposing extraordinary
conditions. The section which disqualidea person
pgseed in the unla xfu traffic Of Intoxicating liquors
rom serving ms juror in any case Arising from this
At Is also stricken out are those parts of the sew
rs sections which provide for ostitutiog suits against
blenders in the Of the township, city, borough
utown where the offence shall have been committee,
nd tbose other clauses which direct that all forfeit
urs Of fines for violations shall go TO the treasury of
De towr ship city. &c, in which they occur.
The mir ority OF the Committee also reported, by
BIZ, providing for the holding of an election 10 No
Der ne1t wbereat the sense of the people shall be
skeu in reference to the law of Prohibition. They
rport no law leaving that TO be made by the Legls-
AZURE should the people decide they want one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1855

| Hen. John Sliden; sro the Hon Phi Keyu,n
mated The Hon. John Moots, OF St Martins. The
vote was then taken. and resulted IS f,llo-s. The
! Hon. John Slidel, -; ,he Hon. John Moore. q;
| John Ray ,; blank, 4. Mr. Siden's m.j,rity On
JOINT ballot IS $50 says dspsich. though tss
fsures show it 10 be 20 The Convention was die
solved ard the House adjourned.
This il considered an An'i-kaow-N othing victory
INDIANA The constituents OF Mr.. An,hOny, 8
Popular Sovereignty Seus.or, have instructed him
70 vote fo- L. s. Senator a, early day. II sppe<S
that Anthony represents 81 Ant;-Nebraski eOnsstu-
ency but he steadily votes with the Dcuglasi.e party,
m violation OF the well understoo views OF the peo-
pie of bis District
WISCONSIN AT the Republican Caucus 80 Mem
beIs btrg present. tie Hon Charles Durkee vas put
in nomination as a Senatorial candidate TO succeed
Mr.. Walker whose term expires on the iih OF March
next. Mr. Du,kee had - votes Two editors-Gen
Rufus King of The MiirGuEee Sentinel and Sher nan
Booth. of The Free Denocrat-were named in con-
reciicn with this office, but it is uuders cd they re-
fused to accept nomination. The Hon. O~amus Cole
also declined. A Free nan should be elected from
Free and Radical Wisconsin 10 the L. S. Sense, pos
sessed with backbone, who will vote right every
time.
Of that Territory it is understood will be removed
from the office of superintendent Of Indian Affairs on
the 3lst of March. He has addressed long Message
to the Territorial Lecissture, which that body hss
refused to print 1t has, however seen the light
Among other things, he descants literally and con-
olusivey the Land bill fraud that has excited 50
n UGH attention, and he comes to the correct con-
ciusicn that the act of alteration of the bill was re-
"esrded by Congress az such asgrsns sttsok upon
the purity of national legislation that i. deserved
"the most marked rtbuke." AMI We are hspPyto
know that the American Congress, is not ye. become
So corrupt to hesi;ate mono ut about administering
the rebuke that the perpetrators 80 richly deserved
The Governor cautors the Legislature TO guard
with vigilance the interests Of Mi1nesots against
the insdious encroachmens of capital and extrsv-
sgant speculation" No Banks should be chartered.
TIE interests of education strongly recommended
Gov. c. Gays, in 1854 the taxable property OF the
Territory an ouptsd to the of 81 SIS O33 showing
an increase Of So 49,, 500 over the previous year.
The Know Noibres are snuhhed up soundly. lie
sys ~ such an organization might well soon EEK
"pected 10 prescribe the Sum- because he dares first
- 10 shine on the Oiien tai world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
CON q r + 5 )
SECOND ESSION..

SENATE w AsHISGToS, Fob. ., 1885.
Mr. BADGER gave notice, that on Monday next
he shoud propose TO repeal so much OF the SON sec
ton Of the act to establish the Judicial Courts OF the
United States as authorizes the taking dispositions
without notice.
The bill from Mr. SEWARD, of the Committee on
Commerce admitting the Russian built ship Aims 10
register under the sme OF st Andrew was passed.
Mr.. Mallory bill from the Committee on Naval
Affairs was taken up and passed. Ihls 6ii proposes
70 place those on the reserved list VINO are OUT oil ne
hne Of promotion, and upon leave OF absence and TO
pay those Captains Commanders and Lisutensnts,
who are incapable of service.
This reserved list paws as follows
On Ledse
Conn snter.. .......... z01 P-ses Ndshpmen 900
In He Sea Ss'riee Nary Yard. oh,r duty
Con n'sdsn. .......: 90 Passed aidshipmen $50
The bill for the relief Of the sim4n,s Of the private
armed brig General Armstrong, was taken up.
Mr.. BENJAMIN spoke a. some length against the
bill. Mr. B had voted for the bill in order TO move
reconsideration. lie did this on the ground Of the
danger Of the prtce dent involved. lie argued that
the bill would establish this precedent: that IL the
claim Of q citizen against foreign Government was
referred by the United States Government to foreign
arbitration, then II the award OF the arbitration was
favor Of the claimant, he would be paid by the To-
reign Governments while if the award was AZ ainst
The claimant the Government would pay him.
Mr.. SEWARD argued a. length tina, Mr.. Bepjsnin
looked AZ il as a question whether Government an
rightly exclude itself from paying. lie thought it q
question, whether the Government could Justly pay.
The General Armstrong was taken from the owners
u foreign neutral port, by public enemy, after
most gallant defense of itself and the National dag
Portugal liable to the owners but the owners could
only prosecute through the agency OF the United
Stafes Government Government could by mere
aemoaaraon OF war have other redress for Its cti-
1sAs' but Government referred to Arbitration tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
THE U. S. SENATORIAL CAUCUS.

From Oar Own Correspondent.
xR ALBANY, Friday, Feb. ., 1855.
> send you herewith the proceedings OF the wing
legislative Caucus held in the Assembly Chamber
LAT evening TO nominate a candidate for L. 81 Sena
tor. regret caunot add thereto the speeches OF
Lieut. Gov. Raymond, Speaker Lttejohn, Sens
tor Crosby and Others, made at the close OF the pro
ceedipgs. / also regret that cannot transfer 10
paper representation oftte expression oil enthusiasm
manifested by crowded auditory when the announce
rnent was made ths. VIM. Ii. Seward had received
"A out Of the 90 votes cast nor the renewed ou'ours'
which took place when the nomination was N ide
unanimous.
The scene was glorious one-felt, deeply felt, by
every lover of free institutions in the fullest sense.
And the enihusi asm manifested viii be responded TO
by fteemen in all quarters Of our Union.
The following is plain record OF the proceedings.
You will observe who are absent Some OF them,
however. il is known will vote for Mr. Seward, and
were absent from necessity.
The opponents Of Mr. Sew ard, the last week, were
sorely troubled with missivings, and, yesterday
and 10 day. in the debate had on Mr.. Peitys resolu-
ton showed but too plainly that they expected de-
fea-uer defeat, and that their candidate, whoever
he NAV be. will have to take place among the scat
teiiIg.
The debate on the resolution referred to this morn
Ing is considered by many who listened to IT, the
os, discraceful ever had in the House OF Assembly
for IT'S eross personal'iests scrincry, aud want OF
ser temsnIy courtesy need not FAY tns. these per-
.onalties came f,om the party which, in advance
feels its defeat certain
All o'clock. Mr.. Blst,hfcrd called the Caucus to
order. and nominated Sens'or WlIsAs CaE.inAn,
which nomination was cornrme-.
D,oha e-d y.
sembly, were appointed Secretaries.
ON motion, the roll was called, Taen the following
answered TO their names:
Senator, Bshsp, BrsdO.d Bats cAIs Crosby b.e.ln
son pcsner, Hopkins, Munrce, Pratt, Richards, see'i
Walker, Williams. Io-t, ard
Nr.rs Bsle~in. B-ssr, Beeehey, J. Bennett, j. r nen
re Bsye. Bl.seslse B.:ehfoId Boynto0 bTasn o1.ons
Church Clark T. Cole = B. Ccie, Colerii1 ns'oef y.
siSrn Dennsn E.Ass Everest isirehiid reh 500
pr iiumsrson, {. p JOhnson. kEspp, hirksnd, Len
Lts6es Louiis, A.eb.n, nsKinHey, Mallory Nan NAY
: Miller Musro P.iue D Palmer, Pesnoyer fheps hal
s.x R.,merd Rckeuen Rhods, Robinson, sshaylel, =
sinh SINH Speaker stebbips stuyves.nt, IsIsane
Tomrins l. TompAns, Van 0sdo Walker, Weed, "ehs' "a
ID William, wilsey, Wooden, q the Assenbly-si.
ArsFsyErs-seussors Barnard, Broohs, th'ld, Putnam
Whitrsy; MssIa BlosAis Canphe Cfestef Jam
| Hdvad, Reiaon Gates, Goddard, Hsnt, Lsnpc.t y. y"
Palmer Peek. PAtt, Rhods' A. g. "tss's aAs "s'<''
4 III, Assem- BY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
EHIGRANTS SENT TO THE COCN1Hf'

10 the Ednor ~ The y. T,tbsn<
SIR: Our peacesbly quiet town ws surprised yes
erdsy morning by the arrival Of about two hundred
and ffty men and boys, forwarded to this place by
he Commissioners Of Emigration at New-York.
Report Gays they have been forwarded by the repre-
,entaiions OF Messrs. johnson ~ Myers. contractors
for the enlargement OF the Canal few miles IRON
mere uefsrs J. & NJ. REFUGE 70 give the work
mill next week and ,hsn only portion OF them, ~
elsroe number OF them are mere boys, Of 10 70 10
Ssars of age and not able bodied men, SUCH as arc
wanted FOR their work.
Oar dwellings, have been thrown open to warm,
"a and clotbe tLsn-cod, ragged, and hungry a.
ne, we're on their arrival here and ruof says there
,rs mora coming, against which the community here
would most respectfully protest, aness some reisoie
provision is made Tor them when they arrive nsf1
Very truly. yours. H. w.
ce,y.c n Y Es0 l. lS5o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
SOLDIERS TO SHOOT THE INDIANS.

Correspondence Of The N \ tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. ], 1855.
Having, at the last session, By force of the Ne
brsska bill, deprived the Indians of some of their
fairest lands, the Senate to-day passed bill rails
ing an additional army of 5000 soldiers to shoot
down the poor natives if they shall dare to resist.
Gen. Houston, true to his allegiance to the red
mans rights, voted against it. The Southern
Wbigs very naturally voted for it. Gen. Cass, in
an excess of independence, declared that he did
not feel bound to support erery measure tina! came
before the Senate, merely because it was an Ad-
mipistra,ion measure. lie was compelled to ad-
nit, however that this was such measure, and
that be should vote for it. SO the bill passed.
The French Indemnity bill will pass uext as it came
from the House, although Mr.. Clayton manifests
little too much dogmstism in trying to force it to
a vote, to the exclusion Of all other business.
VIII the President veto it If he doesn't, Whist
is the good of having Loco-Foco President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
correpondeace Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Co-responteaee OF The y. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. !, 1855.
1t is dead low water at Washington. The
foompg politicsl currents Of the las. session have
subsidized, till but q sluggish rivulet remains.
Vice banks Of mud stretch out on either side,
whereon lie the stranded wrecks Of numberless
politicians. The Anti Nebraska blow has driven
up many of them high and dry.
Mr.. Benton's sun is set. His late voluntary
and uncslled-for demonstration on the Kansas
question has severed him from his last circle Of
friends. He will go out Of public life by unsni-
nous consent. His influence in the House is re-
duced to 0. His splurge on tbe Pacific Telegraph
bill was simply ridiculous.
The French Spolia.ion bill is likely to pass the
Senate, and be approved by the President.
Mr.. Atchson says he thought of bringing in
bill st this Session in reference to the admission
of Kansas as State, but onits il out Of consid
GRAFTON for political friends in the North, conf
GENTLY relying upon its being done a: the next
Session.
Fragrant and forbearipg Atctison
Mr.. Houston's speech on the Army bill, ycster-
day and the day before, is highly esteemed for its
Independent trutbfulness on the subject of our
Indian difficulties on the Missouri frontier, which
are ripeDing into needless aud expensive war for
the qualification of certain bulldogs Of the Adj
ministration. The Indian "outrages" which i.
is proposed to redress, were provoked BY the in
excusable conduct Of our own military authori-
ties in Kansas. And now two millions and half
of dollars are appropriated to follow up this great
wrong by perpetratirg another and greater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

A sPor ~ AAssAcHCsxTTs whLE 1879 hns
CKInz.-The run srsfic on Msrthas VIZ Pam
Sesn on,laEed for moro than eighteen year. ssen
ihs result crime has No. Sn sI ,ss yae Sss
ssem. to awe s5ao:, entgs crime bss come be-
We are Informed INST no 60 ike siI,esn years.
at os ''si @ u ssr ,s .Sa .ssss ss ss
Courts were "a ssvs been grestly siminished, and
tern. 49, W. yery few that cone ny for trial Hare
theis are ~" ,,,ms pss importance. Crime and the
soghos g ohss sSp rum and se ossssa
Leaiy a. law viii instantly cesse This fact far-
sshl. an Argument in favor Of prohibiting the ru"
,1stc sssnst which no man can say word Ta.,,.v.
poprIArIos OF IowA.-The census OF Iowa - =
..ke n las. summer and the whole popuiaaoa YUMA "
he 3aS Ol4-namber Of votsrs sQss'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

-,.,.. home or abroad, intend to live
n nn'r'nst ;er, unreentng hostility 70 sl,very
40 ee WIZ aaske no compromises, anywhere. AZ
gsr:sro.a shall yield nothing Of my anu anti
to fS asI my ST to ,s ost de.nd Of
~ 70 !, sec,ion Of oor country hopet9 DC s'.e
., So on all occa,ions these prioclpl.s, -
ss s1SS ia my affections the whole coas'ry az
sssascsis 81 the whole country; and ~hen say ."s
Is country wait eyer, b1dJ :. s sad the ,r.b
sesp 10. the time Tor u,e to dtt.n you You nsye
~ upon me most uOetpsctedy 70 say so so for
~ syipg done 70, I will retire, thanking '0'
= toror Of this occasion." ,... If Mr..
ne trust that the disconhtted opp'nen" .Sa..;on
Ion Who have been very busy since ,o' s... no
ring to make the people believe ,na' az "a
=. Zoe Of Slavery after all, will find no on ,u
the above ter'e and vigorous
a, OF plain English.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
kxclrEakNr At VIZ PkEasaNr: D.
MORE LIQUOR DESrROYED BY FEMALES
AND OrHEkS


In the town OF Mt. Pleasant sbout min. mles sr,~
inns cry nor crop OF liquor hss been sold for soma
time, aod nothing has rsnspired to m the quiet aud
rtsee CT the village until Sunday evening lr.t vhs.
il was noised art und that the Vankitk Uausa M
been rem ea 20 = Mr. Pate rsou OF Covi,y,on -
expected 70 sell liquor SC, to arrive 90 sunday
acicwd Of men ami women armed with h.schsts
eIes picks guns &c repaired 10 he vankirk HousA
broke open the doors ana searched ever, room in the
hotel for the Objectionable article, but failed in ind
ing it,
In the meantime man named Daniel Laboytsux.
bnber in Mt. Pleasant, arrived IN the iowa With the
fret LOAD of liquor coffee sugar, sud other groceries,
but mostly liquor. The citlrens were not aware Of
it. arrival III he following m)rainy about o'clock.
IL MAS announced through the streets In less THAI
ten nit utt over hundred persons were armed With
sny and everything that you'd break open bsrrel,
cut open demohrs, smash bottles and oestroy farui-
ture. The rioters, about thirty Of whom were f.
males, forciby entered the premises. and commenced
their work Of destruction Mr. Ls,oytsux. sho ksd
charge of the property but who WAS about stNtiag
for smother losd, heard of the attack on his hose.
and fastened 10 the scene Of riot.
As be was entering the door, female raised an q
over bis bead, ana would have feled him 90 the
ground hac be not caught her arm and tire her to
one side. He was then caught by persons OF both
sexes and beat end dragged through the liquor,
which six inches the floor, back 10 the dsor,
through which he was elected into the street. Lsooy
taux not Using the hands he had fallen into,'
made sood bis escape The rioters continued toeir
work If destruction until all the liquor, casks and
barrels were cCphsc s'ec sfer which cheers upon
cheers for the Ohio Liquor Law were given BY the
excited people VITO returned TO their homes, deter
mined TO renew their attack ii Mr.. r. or any other
person brought liquor 10 their town.
YESTERDAY Mr. LsboytsuN obtained warrants in the
Police Court for the arrest of the following persons
Patrick Kilon. Barney Hale, Benjamin Little, Peter
Laboytaux. Oliver Mccoy, Henry German, Thomas
Evert ard about % Of the females, srd such other
men and women Mr.. L. could point out TO tho
Marshal, who deputized citizen Of Mount Pleasant
to make the arrests. Gin. Gsz., Jan. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
WEATHER REPORTS.

SAcKynIE, \. B., Friday, Feb. ,, le55.
Weather clear and cold. We bad slight fall OF
snow last night.
ST.. joins, N. y Friday, Feb. 2, lsj5.
Fine, clear cold weather.
CALAIS, Me-, Friday, Feb. ?, 1855.
Weather cold, without Indications of sno.
BANGOR Me, Friday, Feb. ., 1855.
Cold and clear weather, With northwest wind.
MONTREAL, Friday, Feb. p 1855.
Mild ard clear. Wind northerly.
PORTLAND. NJ Friday, Feb. q 1855.
Aclear, pleasant morning. Wind west.
BosTsS, Fridsy Feb. % A. NJ.
very pleasant morning. Thermometer ABOUT
90 above zero.
OGprysrURGH, Friday Feb. ?, 1854.
We had q slight fell of snow here to-day. The
Thermometer stands a. IL degrees above zero.
Teams crossed the St lawrence River on the ice this
morning for the first time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
Especially Reported Tor The N. Y. Tribune ]
sen lTE....ALBASY Feb

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 2 1855.
The bill introduced by Mr. Field to prevent the
dis couLDg Of bank bills at greater rate Of discount
than one quarter Of ore per cent was reported
sgaipst This morning by the Bank Committee.
The Committee on Charitable aud Religious Soci-
eties report fAvorably on the bill authorizing the ap-
poiptmt ut Of a commission to examine toto the con-
clifton and treatment Of the patient, in the Poor aud
Woik Houses 10 this State.
THE EXAMISATIOS OF WITNESSES.
Mr.. ROBERTSON, on previous notice, introduced
The following bill:
l. In airy action brought By or sgsin''a eorpo.
ton crest,d BY the laws any other state
County in which corporstor thereof may De com
petebt to be sworn and examined as witness IA oena OF
oorpoaon the s,vsse psrty also be sworn aud eH
spined ss witness 10 bis own behalf
The act to take effect Immediately.
THIRD READIsG OF BILLS.
To incorpoYs ate thu Trustees OF the Fund for the
Relief Of Infirm and Disabled Clergymen OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Authorizing the City Of Brooklyn to borrow money
for school pun poses.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. WHITNEY proposed resolution requesting
the Commissio ners OF Emigration to communicate 10
tie Senate by what authority Thomas Duol4p acts as
one OF the COMM: sioners. L1id on tue table.
The SUPPRESSION OF GAMBLING.
The bill providing for the more efectual suppress
zion Of gambling taken up under the head OF gen
eral orcers and Mr. BAIT sought TO anne nd 1t ia thai
particular which makes the penalty Gne and inpris-
onment by making fine or imprisonment. The effort
was ubsucce. su and the bill passed to third read
ing.
"sAM" IN THE SENATE.
The bill to enable YIN. Tell Poussin, an alien, TO
hold real estate, was taken up in Committee OF the
Whole, ard a long Kno " Nothing di.cussion took
pl, CO upon il, in which Messrs. HOPKINS WHIT
kEY. CROSBY and DICKINSON psrticip sted.
The bill was or6ered to third reading Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

claim which wss lost by reason Of error o. fles
assumed by the Arbitrator OF which error they
have been di,abused if the Gcvermsnt had apPeI'."
or permitted the owpers TO APPEAR before the Aroi,
tor AZ 10 the precedent, tuch eallGnlry, aud sueh
errors will no, often occur toge'h-r.
M.s.rr. BAYARD and CLAY ron reatirme1 their
preyou argument on tho bill, when the Senate ed
;outned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

.-r.Ui n 'hs s,uSsrsree Ct his tiaiiy feelinSs.
thovl b. . bic outy to rspsy int Kindness BY scco
paI wing his Gsrclan back, Jbd tikiag care that ~
GcrIiehs f9r7 sfosld J. f,l ia one Who had 50
kn by be'-ier6e1 the friendlsss.
The joke ~ ,bs thing, and tia smua>g ioeifesss
coBBse 60 with bis sght to Cspe vincent nod his
tun thersfrcu c,Buot fail 70 provoke hssrv Laugh
fNom all snd 20 tsse from the whole affair as.> we II
tie Iomsnce there is m II, -. -, :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
Senator Bishop stated that Senator Barnard had

Senator Bishop etased that SeuAor Bsrnsrd had
LEFT Il city before this Caucus wa .si'ed
Senator Robertson moved thu. the Caucus row
proceed to ronina'e candidate for the offc Of
United States senator and that the Chair appoint
tellers. Cared.
TIE Char appointed Senator Crosby and Mr.. Boyn'
ton ,tlefs.
The { .ucus proceeded 20 a ballot, with the iollox
irP Iesalt:
y hole nBr her...... Blank. .............i
\ iliism sesard......,.7f simore -............I
Z CT ver............ " sshinzon HunL..........e
lfs ar .-....-........
Mr LtGeheld moved thai tie ballot be declared
upsIimCus vote. Carried
In response 20 calls Lieut. Gov Raymond, Speaker
Littl' joho, end S.natots Crosby and Dickinson 3D.
dressed the Caucus.
The Caucus then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie Houe passed the bill FOR the Relief Of Asssr'.
Beoep & Co. RENTING the duties on the goods con-
fsca'ed in Mexico.
Aher being in Committee private bills. thirty
six bills were fsvorably reported to the House. bat
not finally acted on.
No auorum being prezent. the H1uss adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Friday. Feb. ., 1850.
A fire broke out in the room of Miss Makesh, the
actress last evening At the Gait House, completely
destroy ing two rooms. The damage by fire ana water
IL estimated at 81, 900 or 81 600. The wardrobe OF
Miss nj an esh entnely consumed.
The weather has moderated and boats are arriving
and departing daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
AC(uDENT

WnIrr RrvER JCNcTIoN, (Vt.) Friday, Feb. p.
Mr.. Wacott, Conductor on the Windsor freight
.sp, on the Vermont Central Railroad was seriously
Injured this afternoon his head coming in contact
With wood pile while looking out OF the window OF
The saloon. II is thought be will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGKAPH.
soxrNATroY OF U. S. SENATOR.

BUFFALO. Friday, Feb. 2, 1850
Charles Durkee, Eco, was nominated on Wedne'-
A., as tho Republican candidate for U. s. Senator
4, tbe Legislature Of Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
THE NASHVILLE AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLHsT0N, Friday, Feb. 7, 1923.
The steamship Nashville, from New York, arrived
here this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
SINKING OF A MISSISSIPPI STEAMER -
PROBABLE LOSS OF THIRTY LIVES.

Nrw ORLEANS, Thursday, Feb. l, 1853,
The steamer Eliza sunk few days since in the
Mississippi at Plum Point Bend, little oeios
Memphis. II is feared that about thirty lives were
lOst