davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
FROM BOSTON.
FASHIONABLE ADJUSTMENTS.

Coyelpondeuce d Tho N. T. rorne
Bosros, March 30 1853.
The rage Of public representation seems to have
seized upon the inhabitants Of Boston. BY this do
not mesn TIE representation OF the people in Congress-
or the State Legislature, do mean the representa-
ton of Women in the person OF their se-eected dele
gate, Mrs. Caroline Hesy Dali. mean the public
illustration Of private talents the paid exhibition, TO
select circles Of aristocrac dletant and their nc
compliments. The Unusual necessities OF the Poor,
this past Winter, have no doubt suggested
this mode of raising money f'r Their reiel. IL
hes its pleasant side, certsinl y-,he good ma
ture and spirit of the young people, who perform, IN
various ways, on these occasions, mas quite chsfm
in it. There are however, more drawbacks to be con-
.6ered in the result The love of display, one fears
might be unduy fostered by such exhibitions. IL Bs
dangerous passion, and one which goes lar to destroy
the charm Of social Intercourse. Then 1t conpete',
on unequal ground with thoss professional artists
whose lives are devoted 10 the serious acquisition Of
the arts of Amusement, and whose services in these
days, are but poorly requted. cannot TRIBUNE On
con.aentiou. grounds encourage anything that is likely
10 take the wind ont Of the sails OF our nrethreh "
the sock and buskin Heaven send them generous
encouragement, and few more Jealous champions
ike the apostolic H. Bellows TO say good word for
Them. and then. SOtAcrsf o-4 NV ']NN'~"S~~
at oil in hearing tbst Miss Lsvinis made great hh
last night in Mrs 40 and Sos private thestrcas or
thst Mr. Harry Briggs is ursurpassabe' and ought to
lave been poor man. making the stage his profession,
bu, am 40 Nous that Mrs Heron should have good
benefit. AIN always delighted TO hear Mi1s Cash-
man PRAISED and Mr.. Booth laures please sas almost
rs mush a. they please him. There is nosa dreary
rsn. a. the Boston languishng tbs year Ia want Of
ratyapsae that does not send its sadness through my
thoughts. We al Ike think, to make this dst.nc
,cn between the real thing and its amateur imitation
| Those who make the pursuit Of art paasure have
Their reward Let those who make it cOnscien.iou,
| abor have theirs also.
But these exhibitions, hitherto uDehropic,ed by mo
haye been AMI yaIOas as to suggest h'
des that private life is 10 be abolished IN Boston snc
tbt the beau monde Of Beacon street to Become
incorporated company of performers in every sort.
fifst came the tableaux in which tho choicest su'
he sres OF the city allowed their beauty TO be gaze
upon for the somewhat expensive cons'dsistioi
| - head. The heals, Of course we're hesds 0
ismta', carefully ctosss; the money went 70 'n'
ttLy lea. A,sceissico eli everybody aa.d tioS s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
SINKING OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.

The fne ernwheel steamer st. Lawrence, Captain
Cochran, bound from Pittsburgh for NewOriesns.
With vsluable cargo, struck the rocks near Coapor
on Sunday night, and sunk. The boat will prove
total loss but portion Of her cargo may be recovered
in a damaged condition. Mr.. McCsnee, rerk VI the
Melnote, bas kindly furnished US with To following
account Of the disaster:
The steamer Melnotte passed. the st. Lawrence coal
ipg at Mason City, on the nigh: Of the list int We
landed to coal al Coapcrt, where We also found he
Agonaut coaling. After we had cleaned out our hres
we ssw the st. Lawrence, after rounding cut from
Macon City strike the rocks a. COalport within
short distance Of the shore. She rang her bell f,r as
sstance when the Argc maui, having steam got there
Rrst and took off her passengers and crew. and tow
We also hsstened TO the Justas We got to her.
the chmneys and cabin slid overheard with . tremsu-
d. us crash. The Argopaut, fearing this had barely
got away from the st. Lawrence when the accident
occurred. The st. Lawrence was heavily loaded a
Pittsburgh, with dry goods and Pittsburgh msntso-
lures for New Orleans. Her bow Is ost Of water %
Il Q rock which sunk her. The boat and cargo are
total oss. Her bottom was crushed up within two
feet of her deck and there IS feet water outside N
the rocks which sunk her. She went down in about
tbree-quarters Of hour from the time she s.ruck
TIE Nenotte and Argonsut stad by her until July
satisfied they could be Of no further service Iers
10 lives lost. Yours, &e.,
DICK MoCAECB. Clerk steamer me'no,,e
Tie 81. Lawrence, we believe, was in her third SEQ
son. and valued at 10000. She is owned BY Capt. X.
d. Cochran and Others and partially insured ~ Pits.
bugb. The loss OF the cargo will be heavy. She hes
20 tpns cor sistiug of dry goods rails &c, for this
city, Cincinnati Commercial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
SPEECH OF MR.. BLAIR OF MISSOURI.
From Our Own Correspondents

SPEECH OF MR.. BLAIR OF MISSOURI.
From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 90, 1853.
One of the best of the countless Kansas speeches
in the House was made to-day by Frank Blair of
Missouri. He began by saying that the policy OF
the Administration, with regard to Kansas, had
been criticised with severity, not only by ts enc
mics, but by those who were elected and sent here
as its friends, and no champion had yet appeared
capable of making for it even plausible defense.
1t has been shown cOnclusively that the President
in recommending the admission of Kansas as State
under the LecOmpton Constitution and without per-
hitting the people to vote upon its adoption had
violated the most solemn pledges. 1t has been
shown that bis present policy is equally viola
ton Of his Inaugural Address and of his
instructions TO Gov. Walker. ~ never had the
least idea," said Mr.. Blair, that the Presden
intended to redeem his pledges. | always be-
lieved that they were made for the purpose
being violated, and must be excused II express
Z" no surprise at the result. have believed from
" the first that Mr.. Buchanan was nominated
" for the very purpose OF carrying out the Poncy
of his predecessor, which consisted in using the
" whole power and patronage of the General Gov
"ernment to force Slavery upon reluctant
people, and that al his professions of respect for
the popular will were only intended to cloak the
design of tramping upon the rights Of the
people. The Presidents own political friends
nave h1ed THIS crime upon him by the strongest
proofs, aud shall leave them to excuse them
selves to the country for having aided in armirg
his hands with the power TO accomplish it,"
1t is not Kansas alone, continued Mr.. Blair, that
is embraced IN this conspiracy, but the whole con-
tnent upen which We i've Hateful az is the policy
by which II has been sought to force upon Kansas
institution abhorred by its people-haeful as are
the low and mean frauds by which this policy has
len pushed-hsteiul as are the crimes BY which for
three years, that Territory has been held in sub
ectiOn-stll more hateful and abhorred is the
ayowed purpose of the President 10 apply that pol
lev to the whole cOuntry-a purpose distinctly
avowed in his Lecompton Message, as well as in his
letter to certain gentlemen in Connecticut. His
declaration that the Constitution of the United
States carries Slavery into all the Territories Of
the Union, and that neither Congress nor the people
of the Territories can prohibit its introduction
first promulgated by the late Mr. Calhoun. and, as
the Pres.dep. says the doctras has finally been Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
From the Utah Army.

ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, March "a, 1893
The Utah correspondent Of The Leader, writing
under Date of Jan. 81 says that Mr. Mowett and sol
Gee who started for the Fsthead country on the oath
Dec, had retained. They reached the encampment
OF Capt. Magraw's command, on the Popongie branch
Of Wind River, where their march was arrested by
deep snow.
The wsgon-road expedition were all well, and the
animals were wntering finely, but the Crow Indians
had down and threaten ed TO run OF their stock
and made Suspicious movements generally. In view
of these facts Col Johnston had dispatched party OF
thirty teansters to convoy the expedition to Camp
Scott The October mail from the States arrived at
the camp the Let of January, and that of Novem-
Der on tta 3pth. All wen at the camp, and no
movement of military character Is reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Mnrkes.-Reported b. Telsgraph.

NEw ORLEANS M,cs 2sThere y.ry On "a
Ia tie CoTros Make; 20 day and Gales wsis nsx OF
tse. pice. closing .sr though 20, sscsacly Sssr Tes
ssss OF the as, three da,s kt2 y so ese voc.
IN p 4. sn ,,.d a. 81 bseA The decreased receipA
this port E. compared with ~, ys. ss sss er.ssi
g., .,r mort III sts,S !. qIis tseiiIr o. sc
Fsr 10 fly Fslr t06,c Molsssrs ~ ksp WIZ !"
- Mn. % BULx hsATs-Dry Sslfed Shoulders, o. :
Ham and sdes 7lc RIA Corn lof9n %. Fs,iSsr.
b,ye .sh..y deeined Co.Sn 70 Liverpool isszaSi'e !"
-. ~ .y,erlng Exchange io4i9l1 ........
Nv 0siTAss March 2trbe Gales u CoITos to lay were
500 tsls the Inarset closing stssnee
lIaIIc SUGAR 6a6e Cor t,ir 20 fully an, msss fosk ~
i.sn in bb.s. gtc. RIo COfgN hs> D. cined ". ID
Ts az, ehfly iDwer: Cotton 10 Liverpool I'D sfEk
80. FxcuAsct o8 GlC4 EAchsnEe q .Yois 9>1e1l.
CHARLtsTos March A-CorTos-osss today, as. AIS,
=, n aIeie for b'.ainz. ltIl
HesuE Mara zs-CoTToa--Sslss t01sy, 50obases . lie.
for pdars The s for the IA. three day, 40 apo ses,
"a a fhs receipts TOO
BsLTiMoRI. Hsrh 2i-Ptors dsi Wlsykr stsay. C0ss
,ssivs ard bu1yxIt. WHISKY stsed Puoyfstoss ssedy
PHILADELPHIA. March 2i-FLoyR VA scn,e d-ma1d. sn1
prices droFI supsfne ~ z5S SCI ~EsAT aist Goes
teuds DC nwsTd Sses OF 70 20 bushes 1t o. 0oe PEo-
VISIONS r.ehsnged. WHISKY 2c. az.
CuSCissATi, Mach A.-NEsS Pogg stiys soi S's1 hs
ssls. to-day 4too Bis IT els "A. NV helf 81
MATs advancing bsy-p han sosrers; So ~" ~
80 ia s.sos asw ss4 ., b. B.s9s ssA sAt9 ss"s<|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
From NeW-NIexieO.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, March u, ISI8.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence on the
odd inst. Capt Marcy was to leave Fort Union for
Utah the 18th inst. with Thousand head Of mules.
Lieut.. Beale came passenger from Santa FG. He left
Los Angeles, California, January TO- with twenty-five
men and mules having cent the cameis back from the
Colorado River. He adhered strictly to the thirty
fifth parallel Of latitude, which he pronounces to be
the best natural route for railroad in the world. He
shortened Whpples route i've hundred miles, used
no tents all the way from Los Angeles slept comfort
ably every night and found not over three inches Of
snow at any point. While on the route he discovered
10 relics of ancient civilization, but met tnbSof
Indians hitherto unknown. He says that white men
could travel the route in parties of five as safely a.
twenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Anti.LecOmptOn Meeting I'm Pitts
buEgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Wednesday, March q, 1853
An immense Democratic Anti-IecOmpton meeting
was held at the City Hall tonight. G. +. Gilmore
the late editor of TIE Post, presided assisted by forty
four Vice Presidents and fourteen Secretaries. Vim.
A. Stokes made bold and eloquent speech, asserting
that the Lecompon fraud if forced upon the people of
Kansas, would cause the Revolution to be acted
again to establish the right of selfgovernmen Reso-
luton reafdrming the Cincinnati Platform, and the
doctrine of popular rights, passed by reclamation
Mr.. John w. Forney addressed the meeting at length,
and with greet ability, on Kansas affairs. The meet
ing was of the largest held by the Democracy
in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Forenoon Weather Reports-MARcH2 a.

(By the Esstern Northern, Western and Southern Lines
ceived at No. q Wei street
QUEBEC, q. m.-CiesT; 10.
MONTREAL, a. m.-Ceaf; 3.
HALIFAX, NJ S.-Clcar Wind N. W.. 90 .
CHARLoTTETOwN. p. L. l., ga m-Cloudy; Wind N w. q
SAcKwLLE, N S "a m.-COld Wind ~
ST. JOIN, N. b . m.-Clesr; Wind N. w. Il
CALAIS, Me, a. m.-srong N. w. wind l8
BANGOR, Me, 8 a. m.-Cesr Wind N w. q
NEW oRK noon-Cesr Wind ). W.; 46 Bar. 80 II inches
BALTIMoRE-Clear and cool Wind W. 50.
WASHINGTON, noon-Clesr; Wind w. 50.
EVENING REPORT.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, p m.-Wnd w. clear; -.
HOnSELLsyLLs p M. Wind W cloudy; g.
ELMIRA, N Y, p m--Wind w. clear So
PoRr JERyIs, p. m.-Wind w; milder; 30.
NEwBURGH, p m.-WiDd W.; clear; 50.
EEw-YoRK, p m.-Wind N. W.; clear; a.
BUFFALO, N. WIND N. w. clear SO; barometer a.
Boston, Mass, p m.-Wnd \: w; clear IL.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Wipd n. W. clea; 70.
LOUISVILLE Ky.-WiDd N. ; clear; SO.
EEw-ORLEANs, Ls-Wind N. clear; g.
EAsTfoRr, Me, 8 p. m Wind N. w; css4r n
CALAIS Me.-WiDd N. w. clear; ~
PoRTLAkD, Me.-Wind n. W. clear s.
PHILApELPHIA-Wind W.. clear; 81
HAkRisBURG-Wind W.; clear; 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

MissysorA-Tbe Legislature Of Mnnesota hsA
passed bill amending the Constitution, ~ that The
eJt cut; 20 fcts OF the State may DO qualified and
enter upon the duties Of heir respective Offices at
,pt c.fsd time, in the event OF longer delsyon toe
part Of Congress 10 recognize Minnesota state Ct
the Eaoo. This Amendment is to be submitted 70 toe
tie State shall not be admitted pir to the me Of
holding said election. The terms Of Office w.l COM
he lst Of Nay and cont.Hue uatil January.
1890 except that Of the Auditor who wb, CONTINUE n
"a M fSbI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
ROM DOOLIrrI,E--rron citizens Of Michigan.

BYMr. DOOLITTIE--fnon citizens OF hien's"s'
for general relief Law. -.,..,, oe Nev.Or.
By Mr. sLIDELI.-F From merchants Vi Nc"'o''
leans. aRainst Ligbt House Board 81 W.,
Nv M DIIRkEE-From the Legislature Oh WIS,
oon:n e., law 10 secure to the state the proceeds Of
the public lsnds. ar, p;,d.v ps,,orso, far
.ya M o., bni1oor Oh. Coz kol buildng Of Lecomp-
-. .iso for ipoe spity undor the contract,
''I, NJ NJ KENNEDY-A memorial from the NUNS
matte Society Of PeonsylVsnS' 10 e''A0"'" 1A'''
Dep.y,nept in the Mint Observation-Disclosures,
IN - .he above we're appropriately referred.
0~ " ADVERSE REPORTS.
fssinsl binding 10 book form the obituaries Oh
49, HeU Rusk and Butler.
cees.,..t Msry Renner W. Russell, Capt. Mcclellan,
....ss;, Hubbard, Captain Wainwright and j. w.
Browb, for hrssinF.
RvMr HUNTER-for the correspondence with
Chill respecting the SEIZURE VI 'no JOIN n'"o0u""o"
by the Peru viaus.
By Mr. FOOT, from the Committee on Commerce
To inquire into the eApediency OF appropstng - ,OOO
f~ fxinc the Gu tom House and Poet Office at Bur
lngton Vermont.
A resolution was submitted by unanimous consent
to the judiciary Con- Gttse, nstructng them to In
quire into the expectancy OF susPendng he territorial
laws OF Utah during the present dlthcutes. and to
report in lieu Of SUCH thus suspended such temporary
LAWS d the exgeDcy reqslres.
BILLS REPORTED.
M IVERSON-FIom the ComIntteee on Military
Affairs repoTted back. without amendment, the bull TO
o,oanize regiment Of mounted volunteers to defend
The Texas Gontier; also, the bill authorizing the
President 10 call into the service Of the United States
four additional II glments of volunteers.
Mr.. BROWN from the Committee on the District
Of Coambis, reported without amendment the bill
providing for tho snd return Of fagtves from
Justice from the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. SIMMONS, from the Committee on Claims,
reported bill for tue relief of c. G. Kennedy, Secre-
taTy Of the Census Board. Read a second time.
Mr.. GWIN Cell proposed that the Senate take up
the Pacific Railroad bill.
Messrs DOOL.TrLE Wis., STUART Mich,
SEWARD IN. ~, ard others, urged that the Dill ior
tie admission Of MnI esota should nave preference.
Mr.. GWIN Insisted or his motion, and desultoiy
dscuss on cnsued. At length, on the suggestion OF
mir. Blight (Ind.), Mr.. Own withdrew his o9Jec-
tios and the Minnesota bill, which stands No. 90 on
the calendar, was read & second time. ,
Nj. PUGH fOhio) offered an amendment TO the
effect that the Federal laws if not inapPiicable, be
exteLded into the state Of Minnesota, and that
uiois district be formed, and Judge, Attorney and
Marshal be appointed and paid in Iowa. Agreed TO-
"A discussion enOued the proper Interpretation OF
the second section OF the bill.
Mr.. BATES Dell moved that it be amended to
read that Mime sUta shall be allowed two Represents
tives-
Debate followed to her right to have two or three
Repr ese ststves. Pending settlement OF the ques-
ton, the Senate went into Executive Session, and
soon afttrward adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Kankas News.

ST. LOWS, Wednesday, March y, 1875
The Democrat publishes card from j. H. Lane 10
reply to a proclamation from Gov Denver In TINS
card Mr.. Lane Gays that Gone j. W. Denver accuses
"him Lane of arogautly usurpng ard ruthessy
"tamphng under foot the legislative department oil
"tbe Government, and characterizes his Lanes acts
Gas perfdious and yrannics." Dir. Lane then brands
the Governor a. a cauunstor. pepurer, tylant, aid
pet sppontee of the oisarchioal Administration which
dispiacaa the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

ARREST or An ALLEGED MuRDsRER.-A young
man named Edward Cunningham, native Of Albany.
was arrested shortly after ~ o'clock this morning. d
Mulberry street, charged with taking the LIE, soma
two years since, Of named Michel In Chatham
street. Cunningham fed from the city soon after the
alleged murder. A reward Of 500 was Offered fer
his detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Nou-ArriyaI Of the Niagara.

CALAIS, Me-, Wednesday, March III N.
The line is interrupted between this place and st.
Johp with no probability Of being in order tonight
At the latest moment of communication with Halifax
this evening. there were, however 10 signs of the
steamship Niagara, fully due, with week later
news from Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

AsoTHER DrsoESI.-A decent va, made, sSout
O'Clock this morning, upon vile den Of prostitution N
the basement of No. SO Centre street, by s4osi d
si,th Ward policemen, beaded BY Sergeant Il. oss'
The proprietor ofhe place 10 German jew ard SIX To-
rs Gle mates were arrested and taken TO the Stsloa
IIOure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Heavy Robbery in New-Orleans.

NEw.ORLEASs, Tuesday, March rs, 1858.
A heavy robbery was committed in this city on
Sunday. The office of Henry Shepherd, Jr., was
burglar,ously entered and 81 800 in money, and $780,
900 in notes stolen therefrom. An advertisement
cautions the public against negotiating the notes.
and lers large reward for their recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
The Trial Of MCsIenry.

MERRITTviLIK, Z. W., MATCH q, IoIo
TIE irial OF McHenry alias Townsend, the notori-
aus hiyhwayman will commence here tomorrow.
(Srtaa interest is felt in regard to 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

CAsADns PARLIAaEsTAKY DgBArEs.--lsSis pfo-
POSED to pint mirror Of psriiament," 70 Canada,
after the manner Of "Hsnsasds Parliamentary De-
hate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
The Steamship Palmetto.

BOSTON, wednesday, March q, IoJo.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, the steamship Palmetto hsa
split A two fore and aft. Her bottom Is out, ana
about three hundred barrels of the cargo, with her
anchors srd rigging, will be saved. 1t is doubtful II
ANYTHING else will be recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Lake Navigation.

ToRosTo, Wednesday, March u, 1858.
The regular line of steamers between Collngwood
and Chicago will CONNIE nee running the lst OF May
ssd the regular lie between Toronto and Niagara On
Midday next. . ....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Sailing Of the Canada from Boston.

BosToN, Wednesday, March u p. m.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, for Liverpool via
Halifax, will ssil about 1Ot o'clock. She carries
twenty one passengers for Halifax and sevent
for Liverpool. She also takes about $4,000 in
specit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
The Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, March "a 1913.
The water in the channel OF the river at this poiut
is falling slowly.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Wednesday, March a. 1883
The water in the river here is stationary. 1t mea-
sures eight and q half feet at the Falls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, March a 1888.
street altercation took place at noon to-day be-
,wser VIM. Rice of The Pennsylrdnian and Mr.. Ma
sraw state Treasure The cause OF me difficulty
Is Supposed to be political diferences' No SERIOUS '
iur, tt suited TO either party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
The Bark Actress Ashore.

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, March n Ieoo
The bark Actress, from Glasgow, is ashore on ASH
baw ohoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

ALBANY, Wednesday, March "a. 1853.
rumored that the President OF one OF the leading
railroads in the State IL about to reign that position
or bis eeat in Congress
The Court OF Appeals decide in tie suit growing out
OF the Harpers fire that when &c Insurance Company
insure On workshop hey take the risk Of all the srt-
Giles ordinarily aud necessarily used 10 the trads carried
On and that the fact Of camphene being on the prem-
ses does bot vitae the insurance because it wa Eco
essaliy used in the business.
While the Senate was in Executive sessiye to-day
the name of Viyius w. Smith sent in by the Gov
ernor for superintendent Of the Salt Works and the
nomination was confirmed at once. The name OF
Charles n. Bramhal Of New. York GENT in fof
Port Warden, but the nomination was referred A. IL.
Gale Of Brooklyn, alse nominated for Port Warden,
was confirmed. The nominations Of the Loan Com
missioners were confirmed in opposition to hsopinion
Of the Attorney General that the nominations by the
Governor are unconstitutional.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
Fire.

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Maroh Il, IeIo.
The Court House and all the records of Lee County,
Ceors "a. were destroyed by fire on Saturday. The
fire Is supposed to have been the work of an incen-
diAIY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

ALBANY, Wednesday, March q, 1853.
Madame Rumor asserts that witness before GER.
tain Investigating Committee was requested 10 divide
his mileage and pr diem with the Chsirasn which he
indignantly declined 70 do aud Mrs. Gruhdy says that
Madame Rumor Ii correct for once I should not won
der Il ii were So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

WASHINGTON, March .. 855-
Tie fret act OF the Kansas drama 10 over HE
Senate has voted, and the majority for Leccnp'on
is eight, really gu. seyen, beng literal Verhei-
ten Of the estimate made n tbs correspondence
several days ego, If Thompson os Ksn!rcsy 'A'%d