davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

We publish, to-day, letter from our ST. Do
mir 90 Correspondent, on the famous Caznean
Treaty which was properly rejected by tho Ma
tional Representatives of that leland. Mr. Caz-
neau accordingly has given tTenty-four hours
notice to the Government (, decide whether
they will rasity the tresty in defiance Of tho
popular will IS expressed By the Legislature.
This of course is by way of illustrating the re.
sptct for popular sovereignty cherished by the
Administration TO which the Cszoeaus are in
debt, for their elevate d diplomatic position. The
tloop of.y ar Falmouth was lying in the hsrbor Of
Ssmspa and our correspondent opines that her
c. commander, Captain Shaw, will not initiate the
hero of Grey town by bombarting the city which
dsres 10 refufe its submission to the agent of
Messrs Pierce AND Marcy. The Ellen sailed fe "
hours too foon to give us the denouement Of the
Cazneau limit Of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
LAST OF THE HOPS.

The Aesns. Lelands gave their last Hop Of tde
season, at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday evening"
and, in point Of briliancy and attractions, IT even
exceeded those heretofore given at this house during
the winter The company was very large, and to the
music discoursed by Dodwortbs band, dancing was
commenced at an early hour and continued with but
slight cessation until near the dawn of day.
Among the guests we noticed the family of Ex-
Minister Soule, Hon. Messrs. Stuart and Noble of
Michigan Stanton, of Kentucky, and T. B. King, Of
California; Ex.Mayor Garrison, of San Francisco
Mr.. Bacon, tof Page g. Bacon; Hon. T. P. Shaffner,
and others. The soiree passed off delightfully."-, and
ngIy closed the brilliant series Of social entertain
menh that mar ked the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

Besides the news of the reconstruction OF the
British Ministry and the menaced departure Of
Napoleon for the Cfimea, there is none Of note,
except that Of Turkish victory at Espatoris,
reported By telegrsphic dispatches to the British
and French Governments. The armies are said
to have been engaged for four hours the loss on
either side being uncomfortable. The Turks
were aided By British ships, and, though they
repulsed tie Russians, were unable to pursue
them after the victory. Omer Pasha com nand-
ed the Turkish army and Gen. Liprandi the
Russian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
PEACE PROSPECTS.

On the dark political waters billowing over Eu.
rope, something which bears the resemblance OF
messenger Of peace seems to hover Prominent
'Delonsins to this confguration is the last speech
Of Mr.. Bright TWAS heard with deep attention
and vigorous cheers BY Parliament, though .
month or two since such q speech would have
been very differently received. Not less psci6.
cally characteristic are the assurances of Lord
Palmerston, answering the questions of the emil.
nent member from Manchester, that the English
Government sincerely wi'hes for peacssble but
honorable termination Of the war. On tho Cont.
nent, it appears that public Attention 10 mainly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
GREAT FIRE AT BATH.
THE BUSINESS PART OF THE VILLAGE IN
RUlNS-THE FIRE STILL RAGING.
From The Rochester Union. March Is

From The Rochester Union March Is
A fire broke out in the fourishing village Of Bath,
Steuben Co., this morning. and has ere tnls, doubt
less, laid the town in ruins.
The fire was frat discovered at ST O. clock this
morning In old wooden structure known a. the
Clinton House situated at the corner of Liberty Aud
Steubensts That building was soon destro Dyed. and
the fire swept eastward along the north side of Lib
erty st. to the corner of Orchards where i, turned
northwEd and was at last accounts destroying dwell
Engs on that street.
The second Baptist Church wss about to burn a.
our informant left, IS A. and the indications
That the FIRE would not step until it reached the Bsp
fist Church at the end Of Orchsrd-st.
The greatest alarm prevailed in the village, ss
there water and nothing could be done TO ar
rest the flames II is utterly impossible to make
estimate Of the loss, but j, must be very heavy.
Among the sufferers are the following Nelson Fl A..
Ms, Clinton House; d. r. Hess, clothing merchant
Potter & sslys, clothing merchants; J: Thompson,
ware dealer II. w. Perrins, dry goods dealer; L.
w Church q Co., hardware Dealers Robsy &
store; John Rose, boots and shoes Alexander Hes,
druggist; L. c. Whitney. dry-goods Mr. Terrell,
Congress Hall hotel and bowling -ssloon, and some
other names not remembered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

If any one were seeking for q striking example
of the power of inertia, he might safely take Mr..
George w. Matsell, the present Chief of Police
in this City. For three weeks past the public
have been in feverish anxiety with regard to the
hoped for arrest of the murderOus gang who at.
tackled Poole yet for all that results have shown,
Mr. Natsell has not made the slightest effort 70
catch any Of them. One Of the criminals, now
flying for bis life, was for long time member Of
the Police Department and SO well known to the
men that il 10 doubtful if be could walk five blocks
without being recognized; yet it is almost beyond
doubt that this man has been in or very ner
the City the whole Of the time since the ARRAY,
and is still at large while the Chief of Police
has done literally nothing for bis capture. We
told the people on Monday morning,where Baker
was seen in New. jersey, and he is there yet; but
until yesterday not an officer had been sent to ar
rest bin, and not move had been made in that
direction from the Chiefs Office. Had Mr..
Matsell possessed the first requisite Of TT
ness for his position, he would have arrested
the whole gang of ruffans within twelve hours
after the fight, and before this time the
PuUAC WOulu uosc uIOm ulm sOmc
satisfactory explanation of the reasons which
caused Capt. Turnbull, Of the Eighth Ward TO
pursue such siDgulsrly slow and easy course in
regard to the affair, both during the fight and
afterwsrd. While the press has teemed with
facts and rumors, and the community everywhere
have become epgrossed in the prevailing excite.
ment the Chief CT Police and nearly the whole
Department presents spectacle of the most su-
preme Indifference and seem nether to know nor
care anything about the matter. The capture of
Baker now seems pretty certain; but that desira.
BILE event will be accomplished, if at all, without
the interference, and against the tacit opposition
Of the zeslous and efficient Chiefof Police of the
City in which the murder was committed.
One public Oficer-Judse Stuart-stands in
honorable con!ras: to the inert Chief. Judge S.
has been at work night and day in ferreting out
the actors in the murder, and has secured most
important evidence, which will at proper time
come to light This has been voluntary labor,
beyond his regular duties, and has been under.
taken solely for the public benefit. Judge Stuart
deserves great credit for his course, and will no
doubt receive the hearty thanks of all friends of
law and order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

for biz present elevation; bat ct such moment
be il DOT strong enough for the place. Lord
Elgin. to whom rumor gives the Board OF Con-
troll, has altogether won bis spurs among our Ca
madam neehbors. He possesses good address,
and genial, winning manner, and, % his resent
diplomatic doisgs at Washington show, has q
charming. pleasant way Of striking very cunning
bargain. Where, no viewer, the new ministry
lacks strength 10 in the House Of Commons, and
Lord Elgin can lend it but little power in the
less tranquil House Of Lords. ireland has re-.
Gently proved herself so dutiful and industrious
child, that her Government, which Eoeland's
great stasesman declared to be the difficulty, is
now the lghtest ministerial care, and under the
smiable sway of Lord Carlisle her new Vlceroy, 50
well Known and kindly regarded In this country
as Lord Morretb, We doubt not will pleasantly
prosper and smile on. The new Secretary for
that country, Mr.. Horsmsn, lie perhaps the most
effective acquisition in the new arrangements.
He lie q vigorous debater, strong in the accumuls-
ton of facts, and cose and crushing in their sp-
plcation, and would doubtless have long since
been in Office, had he not been Of that pre-
scribed ACE the people. The remaining add.
tons, exchanges and requirements are Of little
moment, and are all confined to the small family
wing party
One necessity, however, to the preservstiou of
life, Lord Palmerston has not yet got-a parlia-
men,ary majority. At present. all who retire
are prolific in their protestatiOns Of patriotic
support. But such good resolutions pass away
with the affecting occasion which inspires them.
The fact stands that there i, at this m omsnt a
msjority against Lord Palmerston, aud there
will not long be wanting those who, from the
love Of disorder Of place, SO dear to politicians
will take advantage of it. Then come disso-
luton of Parliament and q new election, preg-
pant with unknown results. Such is the conii.
ton in which England finds herself in the midst
of deadly and disastrous war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE FIRE IN THE WOODS.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Msrch II, 800.
by the arrival Of the Southern mail as late as due
have received New Orleans Savannah and
Charleston papers,
The Charleston Com Ter gives additional details Of
the obstruction from the Gre in the woods in South
Carolina ard Georgia. Many houses, mills, aud
other property had been destroyed On several rail-
roads, trains loaded with cotton, had been burnt
Whole plantations, with all the buildings on them,
had been swept away. The turpentine distilleries
have also suffered Near Chersw three hundred
thousand turpeDtine boxes were burnt.
The Charleston military companies were called out
to settle the difficulties the North Eastern Rail-
toad, and thirty rioters had been arrested and CON-
mitted to Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
Nespylnrk Daau @ibnare
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1856.

The members Of the Legislature yesterday Wis
tied the Hsrbor AID the High Bridge under the
escort of the Commissioners Of Emigration.
There were nearly 'our hundred bottles of liquor
used up, but nothing of the nature Of disturb
apce occurred. At one time the whole company
sppesred quite over the bay. but we did not hear
thst apy we're quite drunk. The expose OF the
Penitentisry ruppus had a SOLDERING effect upon
sll psrties, aid much circrmspection wsI used
in the hilarity Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

The BoardOf Governors Of the Aims House
held meeting yesterday, and passed some halt
ing resolutions concerning the dsgraceful scenes
on Blackwell's Island, az set forth in or repor!
of the Legislative visit. They do not meet the
ease, but seek to eyade the fact that it was the
rum which did the mischief and that the Gov
errors furnished it. Instead ofa frank confession
Of their error, they try to shirk out Of response
bility by saying that q bar was opened on the
boat without their knowledge; that Improper
"persons," and "persons wholly disconnected
with the festivities" intruded, and that they
have reason to believe that forged invitation
tickets were used to get these improper persons
in. This is rather stretching the truth. Mr..
Councilman Mcconnell certainly was not an
"improper person " to invite, and the idea Of his
coming in under a forged invitation is prepos-
ferrous If the Governors were ignorant of
the bar on the boat, they ought to be
ashamed Of the fact for the boat was hired by
them expressly for the occasion, aud was under
their control during the day. 1t won't do for
them to plead their cause in this fashion. They
meant to have good, old fashioned frolic; they
deliberately voted down a resolution excluding
liquor; they pu,vhssoa the rum, Tor Witch tho
City must pay; they opened the bottles too soon,
however, at the dinner, and the spirit began to
work at the wrong time. Then there came the
row, which must come of course, but it came
rather too soon and rather too ardently-that is
ALL The Governors have injured the character Of
the City by these proceedings, and must naturally
feel some twiDges Of conscience. We hope they
may learn wisdom, aud in future dispense with
liquor swilIiDg especially on public occasions. If
they DO this they will not be reduced to the ne
cessty of framing such poor excuses, for scenes Of
riot, as appear in the resolutions TO which we REFER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

On Monday morning THE TRIBUNE announced
the fact that Baker, the murderer, was in New
JeI.ey, not far from Auboy, nor have we seen
any reason to change that opinion; on the con-
.rsry, it is Low proved from dozen sources snss
be i. really there. Our enterprising cote mPora
ries will fed much additional matter OF interest
concerning the chase Of the fugitive, brought up
yesterday evening by our special reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
KNOw.NOTHING NOMINATIONS.

WINCHESTER, Va Wednesday, March II, 1885,
The Know. NotiiDgs have nominated Stsnhope
Tourney of Halifax, for Governor Of Virgins; the
Hon. j. NJ. H. Beale, of Mason, for Leu.enant-G Gov
ernor end John NJ. Patton of Richmond, for Attor
neyGeneral. They have all accepted the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

The Herald quotes The TRIBUNE a. having made
certain remarks on letter recently written to some
body By Mr.. George Law, on some subject, which is
not stated. We beg to say, that no such remarks
ever appeared In the columns Of this Journal nor
we're We before aware that Mr.. L. had written let
ter which could require public comment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw.ORLEASs, March H. 1855.
The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port,
with dates from the City of Mexico to the Sd inst aud
from Vera Cruz to the sth.
Santa Anna has gene South with his troops, leaving
but 800 behind him. The official paper says he has
gone to the baths but it is rumored that he has gone
TO meet Alvarez, to execute coup d'ttat.
severe shock of an earthquake was felt at New
Mexico on the 2sth ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

NEw.HAsrsHIR..-The Fusonists will have .
great majority in the Legislature. full House con-
taiDs 300 members. So far as heard, more than two
thirds Of the members Of the Legislature are Anti
Administration men. We present the vote for Gov
ernor in &c towns with details not given in our
Geographic dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE ACCIDENT AT MEREDITH.

Letters from Meredith, the Of the awful disas-
ter yesterday by the falling the Town Hall floor
port that James w. Dargin, George Clark, Nathaniel
Nichols, S. NJ. Tuck, and John o. NJ. Ladd, have
died of their injuries Many others are not expected
to ,urvive. Over one hundred persons had bones
broken. The catastrophe has cast gloom over the
entire community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED Br
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE ELECTION,

BosroS, Wednesday, March II. 1855.
We have returns from lsl towns, embracing more
than three quarters Of the total vote Of the state and
the result ia a. follo~s:
For MetcL X. N.-...........27o al
For Baker. Dem..... .-.H l02
For Bell Wing. 400
For Fowler 4. S................. 53i
Metcaf 9 majority over al, 2,7i9.
This majority cannot be much reduced, nor can 1t
be very greatly increased. The full majority for
Metcalf will probably be somewhere between !, 500
and ECO.
As far as beard from, the Kuow-Nothings have
elected 1877 Representatives to the Legislature, the
Democrats So and the Wings s. It is proper to
state that this formidable array Of X. Ms was
elected by the aid of Wing and Free-So votes. In
fact, there are but two parties in New-Hampshire-
the Administration and the Opposition, or Fusion"
TIE former is mos. sgnally routed. Tae Opposition
have in all probability, elected all the members OF
Congress and the State Senators. They will, Of
ourse, elect the two L. S. Senator's.
CONCORD, Wednesday, March i4-s P. NJ.
One hundred and eighty-nine towns she the fol-
lowing vote fer Governor:
Meicaf.. 9.777
bdker........s.-. ..s.'......s..- ~, 'SV
B6ll... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. se2
fOWIer-..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I.Olo
The same towns last year, gave Baker &c, 22i, and
ell others 25, 1893.
Thirty nine small towns now remain to be heard
from, which, last year, gave Baker 3,6l9 and all
others s,7s0
or the 255 Representatives known to be elected
"a are Democrats. About so remain to be heard
from. The Opposition have carried the three Con-
eressn en- four of the five Councillors and ten Of the
twelve State Senators, perhaps eleven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE NEXT STEAMER FROM EUROPE.

Wehsve, as yet, no tdings of the Africa, and jadg
ing by the passsge of the Pacific, and the possibility
of slight detention in Liverpool, owing to the non
arrival out of the Africa up to the eth ult., we
scarcely look for her before Thursday or Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
WING NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

NEw-HAvEs, Wednesday, March IA. 1855.
The Wing Congressional Convention for this Dis.
trict this afternoon. renominated John Woodruff Cd,
Of this city, for Congress. He had been previously
nominated by the Know-Nothings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHISGTos Wednesday, March IA, 1885.
Late Mexican advices represent the people leaving
the Capitol and state that numerous failures among
the traders in that country were taking place.
Ger. Quitmsn has gone TO New Orleans via Mont.
gomery, Alabama, where he intends stopping for q
few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

GENEVA, Wednesday March IA, 1858.
fire occurred last night on Seneca-st, which COM
pleely destroyed the stores occupied by ID. e. Sper
J. W. Smith, Rossnthral e. Kohn, and s. s. Cobb.
Loss about 500 oOO portion Of the loss was GOV.
cred by insurance,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
DETENTION OF THE STEAMSHIP CANADA.

BosTos, Wednesday, March IA, 1855.
The steamship Canada broke her shaft last night,
and will be detained in consequence. 1t is her side
lever which is broken. Mr. Lewis, the agent of the
line, will notify the public when the repairs will be
finished 1t is thought she may be ready to go to SEES
by Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

Total 90 towns..iloe2 1879 1862 SIG soss slW 1914
Netssfs msjority over al othsn. $3.50.
The KnovNothing candidates for Congress
Messrs. Pike, TsPpan, and Cragia-ass Ill elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
Dealers in CLOTHING visiting New-York Il
Sprinp having made its appearance, gentlemen

ara 10 sie their Wio,ef sppsfe sod are be-
.inn,ns 10 cali on ALFRED MUsEoE Co No tf broadway
70 suppI, kemselves with garments suitable FOR the tess
such sprns ovsroat', Business Cost peoHooas 'e..f
and forsby up together with choice assortment q
furnishing Goods ,,. .,.. .A
every article TO be represented ono Pe AUG
A. t.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

SPRING STYLE Doors, SHOES, AND CATERS
WATKINS No la Fulton 81 invites inspections o. bus sPIns
atrlss which " be found unrvsed for beauty and Durability
The admirable fitting of his CHAUsuREs exces the envy 0,
bis competitor and draws forth euosum from all persons o'
Hf.sfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

SILKS FROM AtCTiOS.-Just received. large
,tocL of eh and cheap SILKS Also Bseses Printed
Musirs sbswis Bombazines De LANES &c winch We VIII
sell at very low prices b. btApbshIfk 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

FRENCH CHINA FROM AUCTIoN-LOW PRICES.
ses es Sets Tste a. Tdte Sets Coffee Cues Coogns
BEETLES Match Boxes Mantle Vssss Fruit Compolisrs
DAVIS CoLLAMoRE. No. Az Brosdgsy, near 3rsnd'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15
THE ANNUAL LEGISLATIVE VISIT
A TRIP AROUND THE HARRop
DEAF ANo oUms-rns H,cu asoo.

Three Hundred and sevsnty-two Bottles pr.;,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

PIANOS. IT. GILBERT a. Co.'S celebrated
EoLiAs PIANOS, HORACE WAITRESS modern improved r.
AMOS and those OF large number OF other makers CONFUSING
viii be sold at prices wbch defy competition fot cash salts.
factory pepper Persons In the city receiving oder Tor Psnos
or Muse ind will find 1t their advsn
tsse 10 call Horace WATERS, No 3B3 Brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

OVER THE BAY" But ALL YRyyR-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

NgAIJO's SPRING STYLE OF HATS has just
- ,..-S There has hps been issus ID to cOupre with
she Lsht dursb. srd flushed In the very best mannef
MrAIIo corner Of Bro.d~sy and Oana'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

BosroS, Wednesday, March II. 1855.
We have returns from 1871 towns, embracing more
than three quarters Of the total vote Of the state and
IA &. corio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
LATER FROM TEXAS.
Fro. Tss Woo OrIsan. Piesyuns, Eot !

From Ths Voc Orleans Piesyvns, kos H.
The steamship NJ. Iico, Capt. John Lsvless, from
Indian ola and Galveston, arrived a. noon
by this sr1 ivsl we have Galveston papere TO tho
9Th inst, and other exchanges.
The Galseston Nses ot tho eth has he following IN
tslligenee:
gentleman from Fort Beknsp informs the editor
of The Dallas Herald that fight bad taken plsoe
pear the Fort between party Of Delawares ana
Comsnckes Seven Comsnches are reported 10 have
been killed, the Delsvares having eat their bow
strings the night previous, leavi g them entirely at
their Grey Several depredaiions have been recently
con mtteo, and considerable alarm prevailed among
Tie settlers, who moving into the Fort for pro-
lection .
Cspt. Calahsn's company Of Rangers were dig
charged forn the service Of the sts,e BY Col. John
Pitts the mastering officer, their tine Of service hay-
ing expired % ire 2lst nit.
The Columbia Democrat soys succession OF warm
days and bslmy sou h winds has osused the cane ~
smoker bscly, and juice does not weigh a. wen a. 10
did tbre weeks ago. The planters generally are get.
ting along well nth grinding.
The s'esner Loui.sns from this por,, arrived az
Galveston en- Monday nigh, last
We have neither time nor space for further details Of
the news in thS edition. Tomorrow morning .we VIII
give ever, thing Of Interest.