davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

pLEACHED GOODS. 900 cases, cc~p'''
- eYesy Width .a2 guilty For SAFE By ~ :, srcslsq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
Chances for Bnsiness ttlen

wi off r. for SALE his entire MILL PROPERTY, consist
Ing Of Gn. Mill with Of stones and Saw Nj al IN
rood Order three Dwelling Houses about ~ en.y Of
so Land The Mills ali the work they co. and they
are on the of between Csyusa aud Seneca
Lakes -.--....,
Also in addition 10 the above wl sell my RESIDENCE
consisting fine Gothic House and Csrsgehouse and six
acTes LAM The property will be sold al aver 10"
price ane would take Western land In psrt psyinent
r w. C.. WOODWORTH.
Trumapsburxh. Tonpkins Co. N Y, Nov. ~ 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

OyyIc1 LrrrIE MtAst RAIL ROAD Co. rEt.sgssfs
DSPARrsEsT. CNcisSsIL Nov. a ltAt
NOTICE Is hereby given that the TRANSFER
~ BOOKS of THE Conpasy vii be CLosspos hua
MOad,y Dec . s1aiiT s''n.vrNpoRr Treasurer w.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
1nstrurtion.

DOYS and YOUNG MEN preparing for business
ID may receive Private Instruction. ~hOut extra ehAIse a.
DOLBEAR's COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, M. 6Os Broad
wsv quar- than in 81 ordns
.eko They will become quick in figures, rapid business
writers ,nd good bookkeeper'. Apply THIS DAY Book
ke-pnz SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
Nov Ready.

II onp APBY OF MEDIOAL HEhETID. lie becomes
~ s.ndsoue and interesting sought for by and
suffers from ssfu bad f,ce perfect fright;
az. III purpose cate and drinks pen,ifu,
I'D sets typnus fever; does not take medicine
,oop ei dscourses high morsh the ses they bis
honor result, The Gardener sod Bone S-tt-r-two native
snrcrppss Of mother wit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

lie on the yIOLIN-At his new Academy. No q 6th-aI
Saturday At O'Clock aso Thursday evening" ats O'Clock
or Genemen. sLsibg School Children 90 SATURDAY A.
ixno Cas- MoEdsy aud THURSDAY at O'clock Psno
LAS on Tuesday and Friday No. 26 AleRst BOys Violin
LAS Al 9 4 IN SATURDAY..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08
6ouses an6 forms h)ante6.

HOUSE WANTED TO LEASE or to Bo u
Il Which can be altered for LODGE ROOMS. 1uauire 70
particulars, poet ps Of CHAs. sCHIFP No. IS Columbia g.
rear be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

X lNDLING WOOD-Best quality VirsiooI a. :,
Doe, pro.rriiy delivered. HARkIsONS SON. so ~%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

DVIDEND.-The Boa,d of Direobors u ~
~ HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have THIS DAY
a, e,r,d DIVIDED Of FIFTEEN PER CENT unsa " -.
"a. ,oei ray .he and sfsr MONDAY sde lss day Ds~
Der next New-Y osk, eo.cnheS .. 1855
" HENRY A. OAKLEY, Ss>sst.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-08

HUDSON RIVER ms IITUTE-At Claver-
sok. COlunbi. Co.. N Y, mile. -s't.t Had,on Board
ashns Fuel and Tuition IN Eogh Sli2 year
Winter Term commences jan 1851 For circulars address
c. IL GARDNER Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
LATER FROM SOUTH FLORIDA.
INDIAN MURDERS.
MOVEMENT TO EXTER,IlNATE THE SAyAGEs.

The needless hOstiitieS into which the Iriians of
South Florida have been driven still continue. and
as viii he seen BY the subjoined correspondence
have nov resulted in new murders on their part II
seems that the only result of this petty war must
he the determination of the few indians who re-.
main. and who are engaged in defending them.
selves aud taking vengeance after their fashion:
"FoRs MFRS Monday, Feb %, 1856.
NAPOLEON y. Hudson ard JaIaes Martin were er-
gagged 70 furnishing oy and rus Tor thls post, hay
lg been absent ON unusual sngth OF sime, two weeks
and far3 being ent ertained OF Their safety, Capt
Pratt who is temporarily in command Of Fort My-r-
Col Brown having gene to Tampa ON business sent
Lieut. Lan,son OF the First Artillery with party ia
search of them They went TO the fishing grounds at
Ngth o.chee which IS fifteen miles from Fort Mac
kenzie. at the mouth OF the Caloosahachee, in d.
recton south from Snabel Island, and then proceeded
a mile and half when they fcand HUdsons schooner
teachcd the caste shore aud the bodies Of Hud-
son and Martin lying on the deck
Lieut.. Iangdon said he Judged by all appearances
tLey had been attacked at night, while anchored in
the bay ard that the Indians came upon them in ca
noes After killing the they SCI Martins boat on
fire. and Hud-On's schooner was shghtly scOrched by
the flames The Indians then carried off the sails,
and everything which could be OF the least to
them and let I'll, boat drift ashore. The bodies
very much deoomposed, and the massacre must have
taken place some time ago.
Lieut. Hartsuff the hero of the battle Of the Big
Cypressl goea to mouow-with two non-commissiOned
officers and thirteen men, furnished with boats, arms
&c.-to make thorough scout for Indians or their
traces and also to bury the bodies of poor Martin and
Hudson. Hudson's negro sam, who was with him, is
missing, as is also another man named Brown, who
went down the coast near there about mouth ago,
and las not iii &c been heard from.
This dreadful affair shows that the Indians
on the alert for the unprotected and unarmed while
they elude the utmost vigilance Of any parties sent in
search of them. They are busily engaged in raising
volunteers in Tampa, and are aso getting up conf
pany of boatmen to operate with Cap Pratt of the I'd
artillery, at Malco River about sixty miles further
down the coast.
"Mejor McKnstrey, Assistant Quartermaster, is
ordered to Tampa and Capt. Hancock is ordered here
In his place"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
MINISTER wHEELER-NICARAUGUA.
WAsHINcTos, MONDAY, March 10, l95'

NkSHIkGTO:, Monday, M0rch 10, $500.
COL Wheeler United States Minister at Nicaragua,
notwhs andirg his perseverance in the endcayor To
convince the State Department that he was juSable
in recognizing the Government, has failed to sat
y the Secretary Of State of the proprety OF his course
Nj Marcy places little or no confidence in the tcsti
monals-tbe sgnatures-which Col Wheeler has
transmitted to him in this connections justification of
the conduct of officer resting, according to usage,
moIe on the official statement of facts than the ndorse-
ment of private individuals.
II has heretofore been stated that Col Wheeler was
specifically instructed not to recognize the new Gov
eminent of Nicaragua, but he acted in advance OF
their reccipt-a precipancy on his part which Is en-
pbaticallv condemned by our Government. The re-
cent Instructions are explicit and he is required to
adhere to them strictly. In the unsettled condition
affairs in Central America bis functions will for the
present be confined TO oversight OF our interests III
that quarter as it is well known he has no official IN
tercourse with the Noaraguan Government.
The de situation Ofthe new steamer Merrlmack now
AT Norfolk is not determined although she will go on
cruise for six months. II is in contemplation 10 oend
her to Annapolis for few days, that Members oil
Conpress NAV examine the vessel which, 80 Tar, has
piyen the chest satisfaction to the Executive De-
partment. NJ
The bill recently introduced into the House by Mr.;
Wheeler relative to witnesses detained Tor unlted
States Courts in NewYork, provides that instead OF
being confined in prison now, they shall he com
forablv accommodated at the Navy Yard or az me
nearest fort. The subject was referred to the Jadci'
liY Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBISGTO:, Monday, March 10, 1886.
According to documents sent TO the Senate to-day, the
instructiorsto Com MoCaUley commando Of The home
squadron issued in Aprast, after the Spanish frigae
Ferroona bad fred into the United States steamer +
Dorado, were to the effect that in case OF similar
outrage committed a vessel rghtfully bearing our
hag be must promptly nterpOse and resist the exercise
Of the assumed right Of visitation and repc the inter.
ference bv force; the Executive taking the ground
that the conduct of the authorities Of Cuba in haing
and searching vessels cannot rest on the plea %
territorial jurisdiction the high in the vicinity
of the Island of Cuba, this Government denying the
existence Of any state Of facts TO warrant the exercise
Of belligerent rights. The matter was promptly
brought to the attention Of the Spanish authorities by
the State Department.
Tie Committee on Elections in the House have pre-
pared report adverse TO the claims Of Mr. Toulke,
who applied for admission the representative of the
With Congressional District Of Illinois. The report
denies that lie duly elected, and recommends that
the seat be declared vacant.
Government received dispatches Of particular
importance by the Aiiica.
The boats on the Potomac, connecting Washington
with the Southern Railroad, now run regularly two
trips per day. The boats leave immediately after the
arrival of the northern trains, morning and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
The DISPUTED GOyERNORsHIP.

tDIsOs, WIS, Saturday, March :, 800.
The Legislature to-day received a message from
Nr. Barstow, the acting Governor, transmitting
copy of u notice which had been served upon the Su
preme Court by the counsel of Mr.. Barstow in the
contested election case The notice protests against
the action Of the Court, denies It's jurisdiction over
the case ard recommends that il discharge It's leg
mate functions and not arrogae the prerogatives Of
the legislature Finally, the counsel give notice
that they take leave Of the Court and IT, unwarranta
bic proceedings.
The Governor, in bis message, states that he deems
it his duty TO repel with all the power of the EIecu
tive department, any Infringement upon his rights
He declares the proceedings Of the Court dangerous
assumption of power and asks that action be taken gu
the matter by the Legislature.
The message was referred to special committee of
FIVE.
The decision oftte Court viii probably be rendered
on Monday.
The Democratic members of the Legislature held a
meeting last evening, and determined to sustain Dir.
BaTstOw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. WHEELER offered resolution, which was
adopted instructng the Post Office Committee to in
ouiIe into the expedency of erecting public buildings
in Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston and New, ork,
suitable for PosOfices and for United States Court
rooms in accordance with the suggestions in the Pres
ident's Message.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio reported consulate, dipo-
matte and army appropriation bills.
Mr.. CRAWFORD addressed the House to show
that it was improper that the Committee on Elections
be empowered send for persons and papers In the
Kansas case. MIR. Crawford argued that Mr.. Reeder
represents revolutionary movement, OUTSIDE Oh the
regularly established Government of Kansas.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Pa adverted to the resolution OF
the Committee, accusing those on the other side oil an
intention to se such investigation as was necessary
10 proper understanding of the question.
Mr. SMITH ALA cont ended that the Committee on
Elections had abandoned the issue raised by GOV.
Reoder, and called on the House to give them power
TO contest the legality of the election OF every Member
Of the Kansas Legislature, thus sheltenng ther Iea
purpcses behind the shadow of one man, who had
proved himself arch agitaor and by various spe u
fatons committed such enormities as to induce the tx
ecutiye TO remove him from his high position.
Mr.. KUNkEL advocated the resolution to send Tor
nersons and papers and during his remarks said that
notwithstanding inimidatons, emiSran's rom snu r.
sylvania will still continue to settle IL kansas and
the time comes when al invading force from Missouri
shal interfere with their rights 1t will be found that
they will maintain their rights to death.
Mr.. OLIVER of Missouri, in behalf OF the people VI
that State said that if emigrans from the Eas go 10
Kansas for the purpose of controlling the elections, III
open defiance Of the principles Of the Nebraska anss
bill and preudical to the institution OF Slavery IN MIS-
sour strife, contention and perhaps bloodshed would
be the result. The people of Missouri are conscious oil
their rights, and have enough TO MAINTAIN them
Mr.. kUNkEI-In Pennsylvania form no Emf
grant Aid Societies people go to Kansas of their own
accord, and have right to 90.
Mr.. OLINER-Was not a society of that kind
formed here by Members Of Congress before the Kan
sas bill was passed
Mr.. KUNKEI.-I am not here TO say whether such
societies were framed in Massachusetts or elsewhere.
Mr., OLIYER-Dees not the gentleman know that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

Choral Sy rlphony his hand. and it Is the moment
OF creative inspirsh.'u which the genius oil tie
sculptor has seized upC0 to Tx forever IN bronze
II is an admirable work VI art, and most valuable
as an addition TO the moder >te collection oil sGch
treasures that our country yet possesses.
The other services OF the e,'ehng oonsistea Ia
the performance Of portions OF b. e'hoyens works
The three first movements of II. Ninth Choral
SYMPHONY we're eiyen--tLe last benz omitted from
the want of a sufficient choral force. feees from
the opera of ldeliO followed, and at H. close M
Perkins performed the piano accom- mneh' o,
that Any Fantasia for the piano, orch, fs'ra ana
chorus which brosthes the very soul OF 'o' s,io
gladness appropriate 10 sacb an occasion MT
Perkins was received witt the loudest app sus1'
and again called forwsrd 10 rerSsse the achn w
edcments ~ the audience. This gentleman Hc
serves the thinks of all lovers 81 music and oil on
or having afforded them both TIC gratifcation 81
such memorial of such , man. TAs mnnlhcohce-
rs well worthy Of the imitation % other men OF
fortune and his hberAlity in pIsciA il where u
COZ be source u general pleasure, worthy OF
OF all conmendatisn. do rot know whether mo-
parted with his property in tie statsc THIS GER
emoay or not, but aepreheud .Aat he ha gwen tnc
public pledge by this public iraugursfa n, that
will pe7rr be Withdrawn from TIVE gcneftA admlra-
ton. Ii should be remembered too. n rat Mr.
Crawford declined receiving any ,ompcrsA ION Tor
the model Of the statue, So that this mss. ,hccnt
addition to- our fine arts ~ the joint Offering, W the
country of native genius, taste, and wealth.
We are most sincerely sorry hcreabcut tos
Cassius Clay's pecuniary troubles. Such y nan
ought TO be free from sll such vexsticns. 20,
need he 60 dabbng in hogs "Qa, diaAe a ~ ~
IL faire dams &c gaiere2" The swinish multsN dc
with which his vocation should be to deal go,
two legs instead OF four. | am Jew, a in
now in nv adherence of pork but shall hasir,
hog as John Randolph did sheep If Clay IN
come to harm by the unclean beast twill gits
the many enemies he has achieved greas cause VI
rejoicing. But there is an indomitable spirit IN
the man that will breast misfortune calamity -.
he has personal danger and bitter cai,nnns, and u
have strong faith that he will come out strong ss
well as clear from this ordeal, as no has 'frcrs'
former ones BILgS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH IL, 1856.

hassaCLu e'ts chartered q company fYf controlling the
Institutions Of Kan. a. With q CAPITA, OF i've mllons
of collars .-
Bir kUNKEL.-I know nothing about II. Settlers
arc tLfre now ard other, or Their way nowiths ami
ing the violence in Kansas Freemtn Gre not easily
frightened. lie coud tell the gentleman that there
DO men on cath who win mort funy nia u,ain then
right than Pern-yvanians ar II necessary sell their
ives dearly. lie Oliver mu-. not involve them
n Illegal acts
Mr. OLIVER explained ani said that whenever L
was seen that tie elections ard m tt-iors Of Kansas
were Controlled by do7G fde settlers. L. ana evsry
men in tie South ", re willing 70 Hhdc Lv the vii u
the majority Tough might be again.; tie institution
Of Slavery tla i the position OF his constituent and
the whole south. l. troubles e-sue thy va ne
mainly Attributable to the inteunedtng II tLc Em
glaJt Aid Sorittics at the East.
message Ns- then received from the President
osk'g an appsopnaiion Of s3.G 100 'oT 'he 'apgrr'
sion ci iO-tili,ies IN Oregon. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Magnetic Telegraph or,, Bsno- s B,o,lsly
KANSAS IN THE HOIST.
n Correspondence O. Tie =. Y. Tribane-

Editorial Correspondence O. Tie 2. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 10, 1856
The Kansas debate in the House to-day was con.
tinucd by Mr.. Crawford OF Ga. and Mr.. Smith of
Ala. for Whitfield and Slavery, and by Mr.. Camp.
bell and Mr. Kunkel Of Penn. for Rccdcr aud
Freedom. The speech Of the latter one Of
great power and eloquence, and fairly electrified
tie right side of the House. 1t is pronounced the
best yet made on either side. Mr.. Stephens OF
Ga opens tomorrow, and Mr.. Kelsey Of n. Y.
will probably follow. The debate draw visibly
near its close, and absent members wishing to vote
on The question must hasten to Washington The
previous question may be called tO-mOrrow but will
probably not be sustained until Thursday.
Hamilton Fish signed the call for the Anti-Ne-
braeka meeting of Congressman tomorrow night.
think nothing will then be done except to consult
and compare views; but some decisive action may
be taken al a subsequent meeting. II. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
KANSAS At NEW-HAFEN.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
.vrx Er;dav March le5

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
NLw-HAyES, Friday, March :, 1856.
Knowing that the readers Of THE TRIBUNE are in
,crcs.ed in all movements made toward making Kan
@s Free State, l take pleasure in inform
ing YOU that at this very moment there are
aarge number of individuals in the prime of life fun
Of enthusiasm and entertaining feelings commensurate
with the importance of immediate action in this pro
iect convened in this city for organizing company,
10 be on the ground a. possible, each taking
with him Sharp friend. Some of these men are
blDg assisted by those who precluded from going
by adverse circumstances. The latter class have
raised from &C. 900 TO $40 900 already for this purpose
and for the general cause, beside much more which
necessarily does not TO the eyes of the public.
The Kansas meetings which have been held in this
city and vicinity have not been for naugh The seed
which has been sown in the hearts OF the people by
thus meeting and striking hands together with an in
techange OF sentiments has already taken root. In
deed am informed that forty-two men, representing
the most desirable professions and trades, accom-
panied bv six women and children have pledged
themselves to 60 and the number is being rapidly
augmented. Headed, as they are, by Charles b.
Lines well known individual in this community for
hs selfsacrifcng eRorts for the good OF the public,
full Of energy and peculiarly qualified TO discharge the
duties incumbent upon this post, success cannot IAN
10 crown their efforts. C p X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
THE WEATHER.

ALBANY, Monday, MaTch 10, I50o'
The thermometer in this city ranged FROM zero to
deg. below zero this morning.
BosTos, Monday, March 10, 1856.
At sunr,e this morning the thermometer IN this city
stood at -
At White River Junction, VT, the mercury was 20
deg below zero.
PHIADELPHIA Monday, March 10. ls5s.
The mercury at daylight this morning had fallen to
zero.
BUFFALO, Monday March 10, 1856
Yesterday and to-day were the coolest days OF the
season that we have had here: The thermometer th'
morning stood at IS degrees below AZ Ceve.
land il was 10 degrees sbelow.
hoSrREAL, Monday, March 10, 1856.
The mercury stood at l2 dgs. below zero in this city
thi. morning Railway travel is much interrupted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NOhIOLhI MVHua!, WtICH 10 I-''''
The Express train from here to-day for Weldon
went through a curve on the bridge near Narnaret-
Vile, killing Messrs. Adams & Co.'S Express Messen-
ger, Mr Doagherty, Mail Agent, and Charles Neal.
boy The engineer and several Of the passengers were
severely injured. The train after the accident took
fIc ard was entirely destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
E S.

Yesterday afternoon fire occurred in the tenement
house No % Amity street But little damage was done
last night fire occurred on coal boat lying at the
foot of Christopher street. II was soon subdued.
Damage slight.
About l2l clock p. N. on Monday FIRE broke out IN
the dwellng-house No 50 Wilett street ihe nA"'e'
were soon eItinguished, and before ma.a Saa'Ase !"
the premises was sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday Merch :, io7o
On Saturday morning the steamer Z; Howard came
in collision near Troy, Indiana with the steamer
latter boat sunk and several lives were lost. The
Howard was but slightly damaged.
All the cabin passengers Of the Lewis were saved
through her hurricane deck but twenty OF the hand;
and deck passengers were drowned. The boat ana
carpo are supposed to be total loss Insured
The weather here is very cold. One inch OF snow
fell Yesterday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
HON. EDWARD EVERETT AND DR.. KANE.

RICHNoND Monday March 10, BOO.
The Hon. Edward Everett and DR.. Kane arrived
here today. The City Government have rendered
the hospaies of the city to both. President Pierce
Ii expected here tomorrow to attend Mr. Evcretts
Grafton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
STRIKE OF LABORERS IN BOSTON.
RosTos Monday. March 10, 1850

The stevedores in this city, numbering about 200
men mostly Irish strike, refusing to assist IN
unloading vessels where steam or horsepower Is en-
ploved The movement cause great Inconvenience TO
cnnsipnees and ship-owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

TORONTO, Saturday, March ), Zoo.
The Legislative Council Of Canada has passed to
second reading bill to permit money to be loaned by
all parties except banks at any rate of interest which
nav lie agreed upon, said interest to be recoverable
IN the courts of law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
ASSEMBLY,

REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Mr. HANCHETT TO charter the Educationa. AsSo-
citation OF Deansyiie.
Mr.. COLE, by bill, to construct bridge over Black
River at Tefany's Landing.
Akc, to amend the act to provide paymel. .9I labor
and materials furnished f.. canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

We learn by Geographic dispatch from Boston that
slsrge number Of residents OF New Hampshire, VINO
lave been in Boston business the past week, lett
hr home yesterday FOR the purpose OF voting at the
State election To. daY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBAsr, Monday. March 10.
Senate not IN session, having adjourned over until
this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
FROM TEXAS.

Nrw. ORLEASs Monday, March 10, 1886.
Nv the arrival of the steamer Charles Morgan from
Galveston we learn that in the Municipal Election IN
that CITY the Democrats were successful.
Indian depredatons continue without abatement on
tLe frontier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
RaNcoP MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

At the municipal election in this city, today, Mr. ii.
Bowman, the Republican candidate for Mayor, re-
ceived l44 votes, and Leonard March, Opposition,
l,l2l. The Republican ticket was elected IN hYe OIL
the seven wards.