davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

Ice force stationed at the door, and but person
allowed to enter the at time for the purpose
of voting
The following persons arrested in the Fourteenth
ward William Gaigan, disorcerly; Patrick Moran,
charged with voting illegally; Patrick McGuire disorder
y Edward Greeley, charged with attempting to vote e
gny John Cummiskee charged with attempting to vote
twice Several complaints also made against per-
sens fer illegal voting In the Sixteenth ward where
large number Of colored reside they were invar
ably required to swear in their votes In this ward,
commonly known IS Dutchtown, the Germans were out
to man. and their jolly good countenances Indicated
abundance of lager beer throughout the day. No disturb
occurred, and arrests made in the Thir
teenth Fifteenth, Sixteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth
wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

W. Hall Son have just published several clever pieces
Of music by GottschaIk that excellent pianist and com
poser in whom the critics Of the New York press with
the exception Of the HERAD could discover no merit,
but who since occupies foremost place In the estimation
Of the foreign musical and art Journals. The people Of
the South have learned TO appreciate him better aud his
success there has been deservedly great Mr. Gottcha
has also been playing lately TO overlooking houses in
Philadelphia and Albany and before his return to Paris
will probably proceed to South America His latest pro-
ducte Ms Jerusalem" 'qe Bsmbonia GA Jo.a ARA
eoucsa and sThe Bspjo, Amer ican sketch are all
marked By the pecularcs OF his style and w be found
verify Il the study Of every pianist Of taste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
BROADWAY HOUSE.

This sold Headquarters last night was in the best
humor possible From all appearances the crowds
sembled felt elaed fer any political victory.
seemed if the wings had gone bodily to the
Know Nothngs and congratulated each other upon the
result II had been great Wing victory. The bar
crowded all night long with politicians of al
most every stripe-Convention Hall wings and Broadway
House wings fraernized together. When the word
brought in the evening that Tammany Hall had put out
her lights the news received with jeers, laughter
and cheers The night spent in carousug drinking
laughing cheering, talking up the Know Nothings and
indugng in extravagant promises for the future. At IL
O'Clock last night this the condition of things At the
Broadway House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
SCENE AT THE HERALD OFFICE.

Our Office was the Of considerable excitement
during the evening, the politicians fastening thither to
learn the At first the returns received with
increduty, 1t being supposed there must be mis-
take, but the evening on the number Of Know
Nothings increased pe-ceptiby and loud cheers
given for the American ticket. At midnight pro-
cession from the Fifth ward marched to the HERALD
Office, where they drawn up In line, and
gentleman with o particularly hoarse voice proposed
three cheers for the NEW 4osK HArD which were given
with will Three cheers then given for Charles A.
Mott and three for John s. Giles and finally nine cheers
for the whole county ticket when they took their depar
ture fully sajoed that the whole American ticket
elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07


ED0ART0WN, Nov 2-Arr schrs Clarendon, Hail. NYork
s Sr bGs,Sn Ghass. william Tors Rch1nd do Me-
tor Portland Dadem, Ludlam Boson Tor Nor,hport ~ "
nh-h port tbs morning the above arrivss brig arr
evening Of Sd, and some Others unknown.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov s-Arr brig xyra, Matthew'S Boa-
top schrs Robert Corson corson DO Welden smith Pro
Gray Mars and Horace Nichols Caso, Boston Mary Anna
son Lynn Cox, Houcs Ssdiara; Rod nam Pres,
Chambers Ply mouth dszee aomers weymouth White,
ca Steamer sandiord Hand Work brig Auburn Smith,
Halifax schrs sultan Day HafaI Edwin Reed Green, Bos
salem Busns Vista Frsbee; wilson Tu;hi and Horace
Niehcis Caste Boston; mary Anna, BOWEN, Providence
&c Enee Peterson; Louisa Gray, Nara. and 4 White,
Godfrey o KSlsSryj David smith Petersen Salem 9 Cox
Gazelle, somers, Weymouth.
Disasters, &c.
scHR CLARA at Boston from Malaga, had heavy weather.
sprung both mass and jibbcom.
Whslcmen.
Cid at New Bedford 4h, barks Stella, Hathaway. Pacific
Ocean; Eueens, Cotie, do do. Sid shp Milo, do.
dss np ssS sDs5. h bound to New
Spoken, &c.
Ship Edw Everett from Liverpool Tor BALTIMORE Oct g. la,
Snip Admiral from New York for Havre DC, Is, lat ga
Ship Rsduss Green from Boston for Honolulu Oct e. lat
sUrk Cahsrne Phillips from Salem July Is for Ambriz fro
ported the lcs Of seaman b, small pos which made i
he ao attacked but had recovered Sept 10 lat
Brs Foreser 10 day. Rum Key for SYork Oct r. or
o"p' Foreign Ports.
Brrnorr. Oct lin port bark osman Gordon. for Boston
CApi OCT lin po,, ship sowyer ps.ne from rrapan for
,sry yss, which could be conveniently done Al he
corssaiers, Oct is-Arr ship volga Holm, boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


from the Albany Evening Journal, (repubican,)
November O.
The reports from the different polls In this city indicate
certain not large, Know Nothing" majority. The
sofs next to their success have abored to produce
this result For this mate Of things meAsuraby
prepared With the liquor vote and most Of the votes Of
adopted citizens together with the votes Of
wings against the republican ticket could not
have been reasonably expected But our cause win sur
vve temporary disaster. Hundreds who have conrbu-
ted TO the defeat Of the republican ticket In this city
will deplorc that result even more deeply than do for
they will not have tho satisfaction OF reectnQ we can
that their vote was cast for FREEDOM.
The election throughoutsour State s progressing but
with what probable result form judgment and
win not hazard conjecture. Old party organiza
lions broken upoh lines obiteratcd The republi-
can party naueufated in September but imperfect
" organized II Ia party ~hich unites wings and demo-
Gratis who feel called upon to resist the extension Of
slavery Its principles were inscribed upon its banner
roughly in all parts Of Tie state. we should not have
been left In doubt a. to their approval by the electors
Pc the result Of this election what y may however the
battle for freedoms fairly begun win be faithfully and
The soit ticket has the benefit Of the votes excrtons
and money of the liquor dealers. This with partial re-
union between hards and softs, and promise OF
snashtout whig' support, leads that faction to count
on And there was aside from the iquor and
adopted vote any soft" strength such might be the
suit But With all these auxiliary aids, the 'sots'' are
by no means confident Of From their OF
conducting the canvass ii is difficult to determine whe-
Their the "softs working for their own ticket or
that OF the "know Nothings."
FATAL ARRAY AT ALBANIA MAN SHOT DEAD.
ftrom the Albany Atlas, Nov. 81
man named Michael Brennan shot dead OF the
Second ward polls this morning about 10 O'clock by
man named William McCrossen The facts Of the case
o. we learn them from the officers who were present and
saw the affair olows:An alteration took Mace
between william and his brother James McCrosscn ON
enc side, and Michael Brennan on the other, when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

The United States coast survey steamer Bibb, com.
mander sellwagen has just arrived and anchored OF
the Navy Yard. The Bib, for the past summer, has
Massachusetts,. The following is list Of her officers =:
Commander, H. 8 ,stelwagen; Acting Master, John r.
Draughssman, Ed Corde First Assistant Engines. Jss
N. Adams; Second do. Richard B. Quin; Third do, VIM
H. Hunt Doctor, Joseph Oliver Burnett Masters Mate
VIM. Budd. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
SCENE AT CONSTITUTION HALL.

Not an uncomfortable number doomed to disap.
pontment in repairing to this locality last evening and
discovering that the straight out wings did not gather
there with the rorce anticipated. Except the
going in the where the polls Of the district
held, which few were intently watching evidence
afforded of the vitality Of this rect of the old whg
party. They had congreeated it seems elrewhere but
not in united body to learn the Of the Know
NothipQs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
THE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY

IaL ELECIlON In NEW JERSEY
The election yesterday, in Hudson county, passed of
ascertaned
Jasper Garretson whig was elected sheriff without op
position.
In the First Assembly district comprising Hoboken
and Jersey City, the vote folows:-
| Hc1ohen gave Clement M. Hancox, democrat, So
majority
Jersey City, Fourth ward-James T. Hatfield, whg aud
X ~, $40; Clement NJ Hancox III; Hatfeld's majo-
rity &c.
In the Second Assembly district (First Second and
Third wards of Jersey City, the vote was as follows
First Ward-John D. Ward, {whig) 275 John H. Low,
regular Democrat 12 jeremiah Haley independent demo-
crat 1874.
Second Ward-Ward, 164; Low Is; Haley, 1e1.
Third Ward-Ward, 2S8; Low 81 Haley, 237. Wards
majority in the district Haley is 1885, and over both
1874.
John H. Low resigned early in the day by which means
he received light vote.
In the Second Assembly district composed Of that part
Of the county not comprised Jersey City and Hoboken
George v DeMott {dem. is elected. His majority In the
city of Hudson is a. in North Bergen 1885, and in Harr
son 20. Ryder's majority in Bergen was IS. DeMotts
majority is 194 in the district
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 0, 1855.
Princeton gives Hunt DEM, for Assembly a MAORI
ty, and the same to Napton DEM, for Sheriff.
West Windsor Township-Woolley, dem, for Assembly
II majority; Norris, whig, for Sheriff, 81 majority
PATERSON, Nov. o, 1855.
PAssAc COUNTY.
j. r. Riggs, dem, Senator. and W. II. Quackenbush
Sheriff, elected. John Schoonmaker and Dr. Van
Winklc democrats, and Peter whritnor, Know Nothing
probably elected to the Assembly by small majority
VIM. Giedhili is probably elected Surrogate.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Legislative Reurns-A NJ. Elmer whr Is elected In
the first district; s. r. wmaus dem in the second dis
trict; j. T. Hopping whig third distiict w. s. Baldwin,
whg, fourth district; J. F. Bathgate dem fifth districts
Geo. H. noremns, dem, sixth district N. Perry, whig
seventh district w. X. Mcdonald whig eighth district:
J. A. Pennington DEM, ninth district.
The city of Newark gives Pierson, whig for Sheriff
226 majority and the county elects him by 756 majo
rity
Eizabethtown elects wing and two democratic As
semblymen.
Railway elects wbig and two democrats to the As
sembly. For SherF-Pierson, go; Southerd, 1872.
HUDSON COUNTY
fleets J. Trtfed in the First and j. D. Ward In the
Second district to the Assembly. Both Americans.
From the Newark Advertiser (whig), Nov. o.
The election is going on quietly and thus far without
activity than anticipated. The democrats every
where concede the election Of Person. the whg candidate
which Is probably too low figure They are therefore
concentrating their energies the nominees for
bly,, and il money personal energy and trickery
some Of the districts In the Fifth district strong efforts
making to defeat Mr.. Tompkins who distinguished
himself last winter Of the most honest and ntel
gent members of the legislature Mr. Bolles prospect
very aatterng and il is credable to the democrats
a Mr. ss' no H in the
in the Fourth district (Bellevlle and Bl0omfeld).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
THE ELECTION in BROOKLYN.

The election passed of quietly throughout the western
portion Of the city. Considerable zexi and animation
evnced BY the partizans Of the different candidates
but there was breach OF the peace In one Of the
districts of the Second ward and Of the Sixth ward
there little scuing, but II did not amount any.
thing serious. Upon the whole every thing passed of
in orderly and creditacle As far
tained one Illegal voter arrested, and he de-
tected In the Twelfth ward. He was locked up for
bearinO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

CLEARED
Bark VIM Chase. Hicks, New Orleans-Sanon Thomp
Brig Jenny (swe) westerberg, Gothengen--Funch a
big Fawn Br), Pueh. ,Halfax-stlouye, Kohl Kugs.
s scsr Ul H Law WE. epcs rerns%snco.Msster
schr VIM Brown, Fuller Port au Prince-vose, Living
srhr Scranton Lowden savannah-scranton 4 Taiiman
sSr E'Tps MSl GharlesSaG galksE MAJ
SER SER Emily Mankin. wil%ipston|p o Murray. -
Sfsss nsnd
sc5r Smith, Wilcox, MddletsSn- Barclay Livingston.
n,.,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ericsson Lowber Bremen and SOUTHAMPTON with
& s sses s s
passage Oct 20 OF the Lands End exchanged signals with
sandy Monday evening att o'clock and detained By
seap ship Arago, Lines Havre and Cowes Oct a. at mid
night with passseneers mails and mdse 70 N Lvingston
seneers. o Miehlll sunday a4 PM esch.nssd sensis
Win blue cross. bound n The has experienced strong
ss.%.p ns;oa Charleston g. hours with ase
s1ehsnssd y Rs "a
ssS bound how ing red and White signal sams day AZ
win steamship Keystone State from Philadelphia Tor ssysn
Il S'ig Jessy Kent r Bryant St Johns, NJ is days. with
Brig Sea laurel new, Burgess Windsor Is days, with
Frig Boston tr) spearins Walton, Ms, days. with pas
Brig Albert OBJ, Stevens Hlsboro Ms, days, with coal.
"A aster. -
Brig Three Sisters of wadoboro, Robinson Calais days,
with lumber TO Jed Fry. 9Th lat o. ~ 20 spoke
ship Thomas Perkins, from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
Brig Flora, Perkins, Bucksport 6 days, in ballast.
schr Sarah Benton Kelly Halifax, Ms days, with fish,
master. =
schr 81 Stephen, McGregor Stephen NB via Esstport IL
days. with laih, 10 Dewolr Starr 4 60.
Schr William Phillips. Eastport, days.
Schr Louis Mclean Buckln, Rocklapd.
Scbr lsasc AchorD, Buckln, RocklADa.
Schr Lanson Dean. Dripkwahr, Rockland.
Schr Monte Christo, -, Gloucester.
Schr Highlander, Wilson, Boston for Albany.
Sch On for thany
Schr Sophia Godfrey Iams Fall River for PHILADELPHIA
6chr Arion, Mclaughlin, Albany Tor Providence.
Propeller Wesernport Berry, Portland with mdse to John
Riley
BELOW
The ship Cora Linn from Glasgow. is stu anchored In the
lower bay.
Also one ship, unknown.
wlndyduring the day NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

srrRrM CouRr-General Term-Nos. Q, ~, 81, 40. 80.
30. 235 so, 60, OF, 90 10 GO.
SUPREME Corw1-Speciol rcrm.-Nos. 273, q, 37e $780,
4OS 10 ali, 1870.
SUPERIOR CorRr.--Nos. $50 $40 ga GA $50 6s5 500
GS7 $685. 900 201, es4 362 aga 37s 3s5 X ss an cor
sos, co., 7oo 1905, 7Ol 7o3 7o 7o6 yO7 49, ia 7le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
THE PEACE OF THE CITY.
LATEST BULLETIN FROM THE OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF
POLICE.

Information received OF the Office Of the Chief
Police last night, lo O'clock to the effect that every
thing was quiet throughout the city at that hour In tn
several wards. The dispatches were received by TIL
police telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
THE ELECTION IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The election yesterday in the Eastern district OF Brook
Ign, passed Oh without any disturbance notwithstsnd
ing heavy vote was poled and 10 some of the districts
considerable excitement existed in regard to ward off,
GERS. The police regulations were Of the best kind. and
besides this IL generally understood that Colonel
Smiths regiment under orders TO turn out at mo-
"a snts notice, II their services should be required.
To the First district Of the Fourteenth ward,he same
vbere the riot occurred last year-a large number OF
iso1s we're constantly around he polls; strong DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

LOUISIANA ELECTION.
KNOW NOTHING VICTORY IN NEW ORLEANs-RE-
PORTED BLOODsHED AT THE POLLS IN NEW Or
LEANS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1856.
Our State election is progressing and generally with
out much disturbance in this city. report however,
is current that in the Third district two an
American and the other German-haye been killed and
that Captain Place. OF the Palmetto Guards is wounded
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1856.
The Know Nothings have carried this city by large
majority We have indication yet Of the result the
State, but the chances are In favor Of the Ame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

IoSIUN, NOV - +. d.
The election to-day produced unusual excitement but
every thing passed of good naturally.
Boston gives Gardner, Know Nothing, for Governor,
100 plurality, the vote being follows Gardner
6,372 Beach, democrat and LIBERAL 1900; Valley, whg
2,b72; Rockwell, republican, 2,o34.
In fortyfve cities and towns heard from up to the
present hour, Gardner is largely ahead and the Ame-
ricans are in high glee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
GcoNTlSuEp FROM FIRST rAGE.1

GcoNTlNUED FROM FIRST rAGE.1
The close of the poll dispute between two claim
ants for the lubegthe rest Of the sundry boxes occu
qd dur the dsr by the generous dispensers OF votes
Tbs The ony side that transpired during the
day n was settled sihout blows, to the cEappoint-
snCut Of numerous lockers on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

Ship Ashburon IS TONS late OF Providence now at Boston
has been sold to parties In Ncwburyport for $1,000
Ship Hydra late Of Richmond Me- at Boston 400 tons
has been sold for $4,000; and half Of ship Unicorn S
tons, about % years old, for 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
Returns from 1913 towns foot up as follows


The Americans have probably elected majority Of the
legislature although at this early hour the result not
fully known The Americans are celebrating their vic.
tory with fireworks, music and procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

AfIEGANY COUNTY.
Cuba-Headley 90, King $50, Ward 60, Hatch o..
Genesee-Frst district King o. Headley 90, Hatch e2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

e cargo Goals was only pu, out ser scutsng the vessel and
Dor level win lower deck She now being pupss Out
s Ss' sss
Cd ses: sa By gnss nS a
yesterday assscs and osss
Home Ports.
BALTdSoRE Eov s-Arr srgs Mary Nelson Caribbean
s. Anns Bay j. Ion nit Jonas Sparks Roseas ana
Tsss%s M.SSs @ zSSasr Chester, NJ
wsdep; Jerman, Boston Il Adams Adams, New asdtsrd
Cd "a s.ssA Ess .s s:s
ss, nan. and Emily JSnISn Cole
n =. v OBJ Croker A,desssn sch Cara Evsas NJ
s'e ss1ss 1n rosr s Psa1y I
s ssG o Sssns sss r.
5sssssony p Forester, LLOYD Marys ds; .chr ch.s
Allen. Baker Reh%ond Geo 5cnss Sro.ei rsiss.i
h9 NsnGs son TO- <. ss,ks Adss EFsrs selo "a
Wind NE % =. Ships Ashburtcn, Rival srss vsss sD1
prenss Hobbs and large humber Of chS outward bound
s,s M. brig M. White ss.sr.s a:g
BATH Nov 4-sld ship Chaahoochee insv), Mason oua,
BRISTOL Nov sid schru Calvin stevens, Dunn, NY~n;
'e Es1s h Now Ri sd
Turner NYo1t; bark Ypha, Bs.n Havana In ne cMlnG
ysss Is, Lucy xmss xmss s;a.,s Ssss IA Srss
sss e.u"iss s e, Dsn'sss =: ~
HOLMES HOLE Nov B PM-ko arrival. sid briRs Aie~n,
AIcurus lir); shrs Hawkins. Appleton, and Abby b
Nov mo arrival
Nov wind NE atioAM Ar Last night two schs MOI 20
a.. Also soS n psr, brig. cs,..n. ryns Cloud Hshno
Louisa xn,eops Helen Eclipse Com pon MECHANIC
Walter and Chance. -
INV BEnFORD, Nov SID US steamer Bibb s,ellwagsn.
NYck schrs Ellen Rodman Osgood, do sally Badger Oar
sS1;y t "a ,1S Nss a e;.e.sSr Harris sn
NAxTuCEET Nov 2aAn schr Gen Marion Rosdoci .
s ss f.Sn. Bu brig Ars s@ r sss ~
mlneion. NC.
PORTLAND, Nov s-Arr schr d s,urses. Norris, Bald.
more; Sh brig Martha Arlington Andersen Bin.hH for do
Arr In the Reads schr Golden Cloud Rokland for NYork
Cid I'd steamer Western Port, sYork.
PRovINCETOwN Nov s-Arr sch vesper, Mayo, Aanas
Providence 10y s-Ar propeller Petrel Arey, New
York.
RICHMOND, Nov s-Arr brig Mary Morton Traw., LIVER
schr New fIaven scne. Albany Sid schrS Msnhe
ter, chichester NYork; N cxcrson, Sicksrson Bns0u
SAVANNAH Nov AR ~ Juvenia, Young. New yovt;
trss Tcnie Davis, Fall River; ZsrIh. Davis rishon n
MITCHELL Fens6 NYork; schr Wsring, Ned Cf srf9s
Macon Watkins Nyork; Venus, Soue hosian schrs Abrt
Mason Swift do IonisiDe. HUDSON, NYork Tslso Tho
SULLIVAN Oct 2S-Arr brig Ceylon Orb Coip fverpo,,
SALEM Nor 3-hrr bark 0odfnch. foyei Amhrt., tt1r
ca Sept IL CID I'd schr Msrtls Maria Nyork SD "a scaru
Y soinday, 5osf Cake, ssad : Miller. fhlatepha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

right would Dot be permanently advanced by bis
sopport. The Soutbrons would Thank him for
Bis votes in behalf of Slavery, bat would feel
under DO obligs,i 10 give votes for an effective
Tariff In return. They would regard bin I"
Pennsylvania Democrat, therefore Tariff man,
and requite his favors BY dinners aud conPh-
me nts-Dot by votes. He has been once airesdy
in the senste, elected a. Tarf Democrat In
De.ocrstic Legislature mainly b. wing v''e''
yet We never heard that tire wings were
particularly proud of their agency in his election.
If be 10 now carried through Legislature npmi-
nslly Wing, but really " Kaow-Notbing. it will
be al evidence of great tact, or luck, or fnsn-
cisl ability Cd bis part. We shall not believe
be can succeed until we must
Up to the date Of last October Election in his
State it vas generally understood that Gen. Cam
eroD was not ''Koow Nothing" though it vas
stated that one or two Of bic sons had joined the
order. Now, we understand, an alleged transcript
from the record il shown, which represents him
as having Joined the Order on the llth OF Sep
tember, one month before the Election! There
have been good many smart lodges 10 Penney
vaDia politics Of the Sutherland school, and per-
hsps this is one OF them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTER.

Boston, Saturday, Feb. TO, l355.
Mr.. Henry Rogers, an old and highly esteemed
printer, and father of the propretos Of The Boston
Joprnoi, of this city, died last night.
S. X. Head, publisher of The DAILY Times, was
assaulted end badly beaten in Howard.st, last night
by David Vsnderbeek, Door. keeper at the Circus
here. warrant has been Issued for his arrest.
The last evening performance Of the Grisi and
Mario Opera Troupe took place last night before
an immense audience, and at the fall OF the
curtain Madame Grisi was nearly buried in b.uquets
Such a Juror of excitement has been seldom wit
messed before in this city.
We have beautiful day here, and the sleighing
was never better.
Money is easy at 9 per cent. per ennum on good
notes, and stocks are generally improving.
The sleighing has been excellent here to-day, and
the city wears a very lively appearance.
The deaths in the city for the week ending to-day
have been 7s, of which Is were from consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
Netp1lurk DAILY Gribr,re
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1855.
CONGRESS-, SATURDAY.

SENATE, Feb 10 Gen. Wilson, the newly elected
Senator from Massachusetts,, appeared, qualified and
took bis seat. Senator Seward gave notice Of a
River aud Harbor Improvement bill. The Seneca
Indians Bounty Land bill was amended so as to in
cude all indiana who had served in the armies Of the
Union, and none others. The AntKnow Nothing
resolutions Of the Wisconsin Legislature were pre-
scrted. The Lake Improvement bill was taken up,
but referred back to the Committee, with instructions
10 report specific appropriations. Adjourned.
HousE, Feb. 10 The House voted 100000 to
build or purchase Revenue Cutters The bill to ex-
tend the patent for Moore & Hsscull's Harvesting
Machine, was rejected. After considering several
private bills, the House adjourned.