davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
TEE CONTEST FOR u. y. SENATOR
Republican and Democratic Caueuse'-hh-
Gov. Morgan Nominated by the Hcp"b-
Iicans-Thc Democrats make no Nomi-
mutton.
A1BASY, Monday, Feb. 2, 1868.

ALBASY, Monday, Feb. :, 1903.
The Republican member. ef the Legislature met
in caucus in tie Assembly chamber to-day 10 holni'
nate ii candidate for IT, S. Senator. Senator Bailey
presided, and Mr. Tetwlliger Clerk Of The Senate,
and Mr. Culhmau, Clerk Of the ltouoe, acted "a
Secretaries Senator Hardin and AssemDlynnn
NATION were appointed letters. or
The informal ballot siOod Edwin ID. Morgan, -
Preston Ming, l6; b. S. Dickinson, 49, &. b.
Sedgwick, II; ID. ID. FIELD, u Hegry j. Kay nond,
Il: ward II INT, !; ileuTy Il. S;lden, II DIAbk II
whole number OF yOies, 80. 49,
Mr.. Post of Cayuga spoke IN favor OF David Dud'
lev Field on the ground that The other candidates
L1d been bouored already; that the times required
he pre-. ence Of Il bold man in TIE United States
SENATE who was ready and willing to resist vlQ'
lenee. and bodily check The Infamous schemes which
would ngiDate ia Congress.
lie supported Mr. Field FOR nomination, because
when il VAS all cOnfa,i0n here, and when weak
lnetd KepubIcans were trembling at the result OF
advi.ip, n ComprOmse with the iniamous Democ-
racy Al wa he who came 10 The rescue, and nerVed
men 10 duiy in carrying oa' the ofsahlzSuon " 'ne
House. 49,, III.
ed a. follows: Morgan 80, King 10, Dickinson III
Raymond s, Sedgwiek Z, Field D
HE lecOnd formal ballot resulted as follows: Nor
gan 80 Dic kinson, King ii, Raymond y, Field Z,
SedgeWIeA l. .
senator Young moved TO make the nomination
uuallli0ue. .
S,oaOr Truman desired to say single word.
As MIR. Morgan had been NOMINATED, ho would sup
uort NM but in doing 20 ts felt though he was
aiding in digging the grave Of ne Hepuoican party
Cos. Morgan did not represent, aud VAS hot rue
In be pti,c,ples OF that party lie believed iutherr,
that thev were rewarding man woo placed the
koif AT tee throat OF the Union ticket aud slaugh
cred it hst Fail. lie should vote ior him tomor'
row, but 90 10 under protest.
The motion to make the nomination unanimous
was carried by all voices except oehh'oF henhey
and soae Two or three Otherb.
hnlnur1rn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
,rhe D.mocrntic Legislative Caucus.

ALBAss, u Eday, rcd Z, AoJJ
The Democratic Legislative Caucus, for the nom
insio Of candidate for United States Senator, met
in the Senate Chamber to-day. senator Pfuyn
prerided. Senator Bradley and ASsemoiyman
Fletcher were appointed Secretaries. SAty-tNree
members were present. The abscn'ces were oela'
Tor Murphy, and Assemblymen Cutter, Harvey, -;
\. Hayens, Moultou, Gillespie, hlssiorack, anu
O'EIen. Saxton Smlth offered the following;
g,,a Tat We deem n inoJpedient .. tbs .ilie 70 nun"
cslirfe TO be supported for tniied o!Ac. osLao, 49,
r. ,c, Usmtcfs1c member OF the LeglaauIe Hlno '
that of e a fe.Ge.t Of his oisIr.cL r,;iIs -,
Messrs. Dean, Frean, liutchings ana flelus op-
posed the resolution, taking 1xound IN i'of % hJll'
mating "A Democratic candidate, VOlIng lor ni -.
tIron7hont. Mr. Dean expressed his Willingness 70
support any conservative man. -,.tu..
Sir. Fields would not support any suppOlter VI VIC
nreeeut Administration, VINO would uPhoio 'ne Pio-
cent Emaucipaion Proclamation. n.,
MIR. Hughes opposed the resolution declaring .nas
the ron,e1yaiye Republicans were as bad IN aouof
as ,be Edio,ls. end expressing his intention 10 woe
for none but Democrat. 49,. .oot. l.,
Mcs.r.. johnson, Seymour, and others spoke In
favor q the resolution. a.,
Dir. Hutchius moved to 10y the rotoi9Hon gu 'o'
Table, Loaf, rs " w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

But to be simply just let us admit that all the lot
tiers Of resident Washington Munster and OF home
Minister of Foreign Affairs, are drawn up in unex-
ceptopaby courteOusuess Of tone and PHRASE. lns
truly most noticeable feature Of this correspondence"
is not prominence but an absence.
have read through the fourteen columns OF '"o
Moniteur cs.fefully. must confess that i n"'o "
tected no Inconsistency in the french ~. III
throughout. But whit is most ienarAAo'o ~ -
those columns ia what iB not in theu' No' o"o ~
about Slavery directly. Not word against n, WV
4 word in favor of It's yiotims baioh 'heio''
oo;1. ,hn ,,,os with moro verbal care, if possible,
,hoa ~, sowsd himself Cotton snd socalled
o,e,ial imports and exports; cotton again.
W.. ,bers ever since history began, since Esau
....I t;o bithright on a potsge scale, anything
ever meaner. worse than this
Hss God gone on journey-snd bagman'S trip
at that
Tbspk Heaven, hr. Lincoln has stuck 10 bis pur-
nose adumbrated in the September proclamation.
His proclamation Of JAN 2, 1863, is the big thing
not of the year. not even of the century-it Is the
GIandest declaration of the rights Of man as man
that hes been edited in this world 10 the last 1900
aud odd years. 1t is the complement to that neg
leced PRAYER 80 long ago addressed to our Father.
How long, o Lord bow long, o common sense
shall we, iciH we obslinately persist in not recog
uiziog God in history.
A word aud am done. Imperial speech, ex-
pose and diplomatic correspondence, looked at from
French, domestic point Of view, mean this:
Haste not, waste not. watch and wait-till after
next Summers elections.
In reFpect of French intervention In our American
affairs, expect nothing sudden or theatrical. But
rely upon it that the confirmed opinion Of his
Majesty has hitherto been, that the fight must end
IN n political compromise, or in geographical sepa-
ration He has left mainly out OF view the Slavery
notwithstanding, as be had from us unhappy
reason to beeve-,hst Slavery had nothing precIi'
cally to do with the quarrel
If We could only zee ourselves as others zee u.s.
both friends and enemies or, if we could only shoto
to foreigners that we unitedy mean to DO what we
say.
The documents published by the French Govern
meut so far as they relate to America, arc full Of
teaching Of counsel, and Of reproot. We have no
gbt to complain Of sentence, Of line, in all tho
volume. Ii no large, generous, humane sentiment
appears in sll that correspondence whose the fault
BY what right ask France or England TO sympa'
thize with us in the battle Of Freedom against Slav-
cry, when we qualify Freedom and justify avery
Briefly resumed, The teachings of the week, per-
fectly conomed for the rect TO the eaehiug- OF The
past twelve months, ere these: TIE Americans OF
The Norlb have not the courage OF their opinions
nor, consequently. chance OF triumph. They are aud
will be beaten-iill they accept defeat, and mako
peace Oh "our" terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Died..

FENTON-on Saturday morning. Jan 81 1862 Mrs Ellen
Thompson rect late John Fsnton Of Perth scotland
The relatives and friend. Of the family ore respecifay
9ass,ed 70 attend her funeral from the Sixteenth Bss
Church Sixteenth street. near Eighth Tuesday,
Feb. ., at O'Clock p M. without further invitation
FRAsER-on Sabbath evening. Feb /, Thomas Fraser h
The fienj Of the family ar. respectfully invited to attend his
hi, late residence No. ~ West Twenty second sost
HALI-At Mount Ksco Westche'tsr County. on Sunday.
Feb l. Nancy, wife Of Fletcher Hail. aged IS year,
IT, and crd, are invited attend the funeral from
tbs Ms.hoJi.t Church Newcastle Wednesday 9Th nsl.
at O'Clock Cars OF the Harlem Railroad leave twenty.
sshsee, station at lOi o'clock returning leave ""ans
Kisco at 1923.
nrnsyine ine.s Deborah Jackson widow of Pets Jack
on and mother of Jane, L. and Petsr H. Jackson Z the
Notice Of the funeral will be given in tomorrow pspes
ORAM--On Sunday Feb James ID. Dram son OF ne ate
James Of tbs cisy alter severe Illness In sse ois
The relatives friends Of family respectfully in..sd
To HE funeral at2 o'clock on Iuesdsy witao,s
further invitation from his late residence, No. lSe Mod
street There remaneth rest
PARKER-At Perth AwbOy. on Sunday FEB. l. Cstherios
The viii take place from late residence wednss.
are invited 70 attend without further ioyitauon train
via Staten Island Railroad. leaves South Ferry o.. M 70
Tott-nyie. sud and passengers cross Oy s'ean
| TO Perth Amboy; returning at y. m
soUTHMAYD-In Middletown. Conn. on Saturday. jan
| 81 George southmayd, formerly oil this city.
scOrT-on Sunday Feb l. Lizzie Gage only daughter q
lanes and Sarah Scott aged yesrs and mon,hs
The rem aims will be to Rd:ehsd, Conn., Tor inter-
ment. .
lOwNE-A. Freetown. Sierra Leone, on Sund.yl q o
congestion of the brain. John henry io"Hc Oh es"''
Mas, aged 40 years and IL months =,
vIILFTs-In thi. city on Secondary morning. toe "a
inst, Ema H. wife Of VIM. U. Wilets aged 70 years.
The relatives and friend, are respectfully pVsd - e.
her funeral this tThidd.,) afternoon at O'Clock. IRON
her late residence No 30 Horstio st Get Inc remains WA
be taken to Amswsk We.tches,er County, ior iheimeo~
,vuIrNry ON Monday Feb. g. Alkaline Bord. youussso
d,nsh,er of Warren ". and Jenny A. Whitnsy aged
wears months aud days . -, . .....x
-. 1nnerI from the residence Of her psents Eo oa
Ws.hingon street "Wednesday. Feb 4, u O'Clock p y
Boston and Troy papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

sua a. more nnmerousy attended than a. hal,
the : Sn's aies. wa:
% spees,or and many were compeed wa Occupied
even With aG' s STAGE s'iST The
Company, No. 20 aud Hose Cornnsnv taceS Engine
up Tor the occasion The banner q Il Departures,
as S1 displayed 10 front Of the ssss "a American
bds were suspended, which added to the ensrS sss;
DO" oTtRs Promenade Band aud the BreoLn Band
nod with we-dessed ladies' aud gallant ssnsmep and all
passd OIL enthusiastically. The number presen, wss about
oV 80 per bead for each end the allied for
the benefit Of the Widow ana Orphanss Fund was about
1910 The Floor Committee consisted Of Msssrs Joseph
nesse i'aaac Leggett A. underhi J. Leggett, Edwin
huyer H. A: Williams =. II. laws J. b. St. John Edwin
nde5hil g. L. Haisht, Z. d. Poncmus. and WIN. A. Fow
er Tho Police Committee composed of Messfs. A.
Campbell, g. n. Hayward FELIX Campbell r. Il. storey J
. Roach, w. Underhil w. II. Furey, Robert Malcolm,
j. Ca'how, VIM Brown. J. 7. RorSe. and w. s. Soaring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

th0.o which we have quoted, that tho Nad'ns
journal of Europe deduce' its system Oh evan ID.
rsIic,l slavebOdiug. OF course, 1t must OS y,
Si,ha, ;Cnorout or knavish. And so are oil
sho.o ,ySo attempt to uphold chattel slavery as
now existing. to the bitter rePrOacn oil modern
.% By an appeal to Jewish history or
- . neryersion of isolated Biblical texts. II
rt.r tosw anything of the natter they wou'a
[ncw very well that there is no possible SOCIAL
.";onity no shame aud no crime which cannot
~ ,a'4 defended or e1tenuated in the same way.
p;.boo Warburtou, the author OF the DIVINE
Legation, understood pretty WELL it may be
.rrposed, the Mosaic pOlity, and he was almost
tbs fret man in England to demand the Aboli-
tiop of Slavery. Jacob Bryant was esteemed
tOlerably learned in bis day, and be treated
with iueiiabe contempt the notion that The
Africans were under the curse OF Canaan.
We commend Tie London Times to cafoiui
study of both these great writer's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
A Card.
Mr.. Oakley Hall returns hanks for the complime

Mr., Oakley Hall returns hanks for the compliment
conveyed to him in the long letter of the Hon. Horace
Greeley by tho assertion that he is Mr.. Weeds most
intimate friend 10 New-York. Two weeks ago, Dir.
g. stated be would not notice Oakley Halls speech
because II wrencbed to kick at nothing. Nevertbe'
less i, does finally notice it, aud asSeris that he b"c
accufed Mr.. Seward Of magnificent lying" The
carefully prepared speech" took more than two
hours in delivery, aud Mr. Hall is bound by the
courtesy of anragOnism to suppose the assertion
based upon miGappreh nson Of compressed report.
The words are these "You may not agree with me
in oil should think might say about Dir. Seward,
but think YOU will agree this there is one thing
which The old Democratic party which so long fought
him will credit him for, ard that is, with most won
defu suiciency Of diplomacy for the last one and a.
half y ars in keeping foreign Powers at bay. Radi-
chi moraists of the typo have read from may call
it lying but If it TO- it is the most magnificent and
patriotic in all the annals Of diplomacy, and to a
good purpose and in good cause"
ketp- York Cify, Feb. g. 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
The Case OF nr. Boiieaa-IIi. Apology.

u
Albert II. Boileau. editor Of The PHILADELPHIA
EreniHg journal, arrested Last week by order OF
MAjor.Gen Schcnk. for the Publication Of disloyal
articles in his paper, was released from Fort Nc
Henry on Sunday. Ire folloNingts the apologize
declaration Of Mr. Boilesu which his release was
granted:
IIEADeuIErrEs MippLE pErAFrSsNr' e'n Ahs, IoErh
BAiTis0HE. Mo February J. III }
I. Albert ID. Boileau, citizen OF fbilaGelPbih
edifor and uubsber Of The Plt!ddtiphid EpenHg
.Lrraai now conGned in Fort Mclienry, for The
rub icnlOn OF HI editorial uuI o, under the tliie
~ "Dayis's Message" in that newspsper
Jan. 20. 1863, aad for the publication OF
other articles OF like dangerous Character,
,e, ding to the support and encouragement
of the rebellion agiinst the Goverument OF tne
limited States do hereby freely aud voluntarily ex-
press who regret for Tue pnbeation OF .na' nr'r'e
or of any ether article OF like tendency or charac
ter and distinctly dsayow such article or
article. being published with my pr0Ter
authority or knowledge, and declare thi''
such publication las been made by other
persons agent or employees without my eohHet ana
intention; AID do hereby further give 10 MAJOR
Gen. Robert c. Schenck, commanding toe Middle
DEPARTMENT and 9th Army Corps, by whose order Ia
behalf Of the Government have been arrested, my
sacred parole of honor, that Npon beng discharged
from my present imprisonment, and tue suppression
of the publication of my newspaper being removed
| will not write, print or publish, or per
nit others In my nbmo to write, priht
or publish, any articles having such dangerous char.
meter. or tendDg TO tue support or encouragement OF
the keLellon, but will deuaan myself IN oil things
as true aud loynl citizen OF the United States IN
tending only to support the Government, tue
CONSTITUTION, and the Union M faithful ctl-
rem shoold: and IL IA TO be further under
stood that these declarations and pledges are
made ~ we'll to relate to matter hereafter 70 be
published in the weekly nowspsper called re Deh'
oeyafle Leader, made up from me D"ly f'"0"-
ptia Erehsng JOUrHaItselI, aud to hpy o'h1i ho"S-
p,,- mai nav be pul,l,hrd or controlled by me.
Gwen At Baltimore this lot day Of tebfuafy lsn. a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Ocean Oueen's specie Iist:

The brios Caroli-e and Delaware arrived a. AS
pinwaIl, 2lst, from New.fOrs. =,
The U, S. ship Connecticut arrived ut AspinwalI
on the 2ld.
The British steamer Saladin sailed from Aspinwall
for Liverpool via Carhagena, Jamaica, &C., Win a
full cargo, and the troops recently stationed III
Panama for Calthagena.
South American dates per steamer Bagota. were
VALPARAISO, Jan 3; Chincha I.lands, 10Th; Csllao.
l3tl and Gusyaquil, 18Th.
gland; alpo l05 pkgs. bark, .65 san ~ cocoa, IL
tales cotton, bales goat-skiDs, raekase specie
and pkgs. merchandise for Nsw.iork.
CHiLi-M. Santamaria is the new Minister OF
There Is prospect OF good wheat harvest,
although the "snut' has GOns some damage
Mining accounts are favorable.
Business is generally inactive. Transactions In
IMPORTS are few, and exports are lnssnihcant.
More animation is expected when buyers Tor the
interior arrive
The question sbout the Mcjilion Islands and their
guano deposits hiss not been settled. ..
Government loans 10 tie amount OF $500, OOo have
been effected. So
Exchange on London, at Valparaiso, was Al a
IJd. yer dollar.
PERU.
The decims system Of weights aud measures Is
about to be adopted.
Couzress has Tesolyed that sll steamers under q
foreign fog shall enjoy all privileges of sailing ves-
sells.
The importation Of laborers FROM Polyuer'a con-
tnusB. Two carCoes lately arrived at once Ga
po,ed o. The Government was about 20 look into
the matter.
The formation Of a Sou'h American Confederation
ia stl advocated Z object beinb 10 Divide Tor the
defenre Of Republican institutions and political eN-
isteuce Much unsuiaity prevails Oh the subject
among the leading States.
Cotton is be ng extensively and probably cul-
tivated.
Peruvian corvette Turnbes was at Paita impress
log mon into tue naval service.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Tie steamer Guatemala arrived AZ Panama on the
Dist. with dates from Salvador Of the SIh, and S'n
Jos. Of he lgth uli Her cargo contains % ceroous
eochineal, Is bags coffee, 053 hides and IL pack
ages deer, sins flr New-lork
A San Jore letter states hat Jesus Jinenez Id
candidate for the next Proficiency.
tn. coffee ssnson hiss f4uly commenced, but the
crop is inferior to last year Prices, However, are
fully sustained. The American schooner Sunny
South wat at San JOSE lOh to sail neK DAY for San
ErauCIscO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
The Reported Dnmngo 20 tho Montnnk
Rebel Esumbug.

WAsHISGTos, Monday, Feb. 2, 1863.
The following disratoh was received to-day by
the Navy Department:
FoRTREss MosRoE, Feb. 9, 1863.
A bearer OF dispatches left Port Royal Friday
noon. He says there is no truth in the report OF
the Monlauk being disEDled at Fort McAIrier.
Com. Worden lay under the enemy's fire for four
hours to t,y lis weasel. The balls had no more
effect upon her than uauy hastonsa
Nothing had been heard Of the capture OF the
Smith in Slono River when the dispatch messenger
left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
ASSEMBLY.

TIE SPEAKER announced the concurrence Of the
Senate in the Joint resolution 20 enter into Joint SEES
siou Tor tie election Of United States senator.
MessIs. Lou,rel, Bostwick, KOrD. Brown and
Fleicb,r were appointed u committee on behalf Of
tie Assembly, to draft 4 lii providiug hospital
and ssylnm for wounded New.YOik volunteers.
The annual report Of the Trustees OF the Astor
Library Wes presenied.
The use Of The Asseu6iy Chamber was granted
10 10. state Medical Society "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. DEAN moved to make his resolutions upon
arbitrary arresls tie spseI order Tor Monday even
ing. Carried. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
REAL EsrATE.-The following ssles of Real Es-
Weather Reports e..

Weather ReporS- IT 3D. =.
Bosros a. m.-ThermomsteT 40 Wind w. Wesshef
Mo,rsx.L c. MI thermometer 20. BOrometer
49, co. Wind W. Mostly clear. - - ana
BuFVALo. q. mathematics ls0. Barometer ZsS'
CLYvyLASp, ga m-Ihermometer ~. Barometer ~ So'
ind ". Neeth.r cloudy. 80 :,
T0ROsTo c. W. A. nj. Thermometer ~ DNome'e'
700, Wlnd ~ Weather clcaa-
SAKsiA G.. w, q. m.-Ihermouster IL. VIVA -
CiscIxsArl, o. Feb LA m.-Therlaome.er 90. Wind
81. Lort,' Eco. Ia A. m--Thermometer 80. Weather
cloudy: slight rain est % sht' a., ,,,L -.
ST Louis p. m.--Ihermome,er 20. "eshst s e5
Brr5u,e,er 70 a. Rsinos Eveuins-hsf0n-.ery eo
FORrrx,s aoSRos a. "a - ae,nlos eel o.. DIV
an LOuIN 81 10 -rhsrmometer ~. Wind n "sathef
C,.oiS..rt . NJ --ThefmomsieTZ19. Wind w. WesiheF
"P.u.prtPrt, Pa, Q a m.-Tbernomsier SIP Dsfom'
,,.r gOJe Wind W. 5 W. Weather cloudy - -,
| PoaTLANp No a. m.-Tbermome'er d' Wind W.
BosroS, M.sA, 0 s. u.-Th,rmous.sr 4O9. WindN. w.
srTssrxlp. Mass. 9 a. m.-Thsrmomeier 80 Wind
'N"w.YoEs g. ln.-ThermOryeter 30. Wind W. Weather
PsIL,D S1rHI,, Pa. a m-Theruomeisr io' Baron
,tcr . o. Wind W. Weather clsar 49,.
" .uiNGToS .. C., g. rn.-rheFmometer $50. Wind
" ". MoathGf clear - . 49,.
CgcAGO 4 m.--Ibermometer 90. beromete, xso.s
HALYA1 9a-m.-IhemonoteT No.. Wind ;. w. Rain
MoSrEg.I. c. E. tp m.-ThermOme,er 1872 Barometer
% 10. Wind y. Clear -. ,v,.a NJ
Rusor,Ki C. f., p m-ThermOms:er 700. Barometer
.Osa Wind s W. stormy 49,
,, ? +! %i.t u Il rlas %-l''i~'n'''' D'''
foRrRr.s MoyRor, Va, 5p m.-Thsrmometer Ss' ba'
roneteY ~ le5 Wind \. Fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Arrest Of Dcscrters Resisted I'm Indiana
The Miiitnry Called On.

IsDihSAPoLfs, Monday, feo. T. 1909
The arrest of deserters in Morgan county being
resisted Col. Darlington, commander Of tho Union
forces here cent squadron of cavalry there Satur'
day. They were met and fired on BY the armed
mob
The cavalry charged, dispersed the mob, snd cap
tured the desertes and six citizens. Nobody WAS
hurt. Considerable excitement prevails IN Morgan
aud the adjacent counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

NJ, Field, ds,lare,i that the New York delegates
would present one candidate tomorrow.
TIE resolution was amended 90 US TO read az iol'
lows: "
ReIop,a Tint deem mex ed.u at this time TO n'ms
rdIdas 10 he supported for ito Office Of the Ubltsd saiei
senator but that each Democtc membeI Of tie
b, requested TO usme for that office such person he may
doem proper
Aner further debate the resolution was adoped
A motion to reconsider war laid on the table.
The caucus then adjourned to meet 70 morrow morn
inc at 9 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH INDIANS
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
224 Indians Killed md Many Drowned
The Government Loss rs Killed and
az Wounded.

Salt LAKE CITY. Feb. !. 1862
On the morning Of the 29th nit, Col. Ccnnor had
desperate battle with the Indians on Bear River,
Washington Territory, l42 miles to the northward.
lie killed 22i and many are supposed to be
drowned. lie took rs horses. and destroyed their
lodges provisions. &C. TIE fight lasted four hours.
Col. Connors loss was IL killed, with four officers,
and SO men wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Death Of an Army Correspondent.

BOrTON, MONDAY ItD . T00''
Nehemiah Stanly, for several years reporter o"
the Boston press. and wcii-known M Inc corr
respondent, "Scout" OF The journal, win een'
Burnsites first expedition. and with subsequent
exoedtions, died last night at his house IN S'u'n
Tamwonb, N. H., of chronic diarrh"a, contracted
while in the faithful discharge OF his duty lie "AS
an estimable young man, and his early death ID
dceuly regretted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
Three Ladies Burned - Dcnth.

CORsIsG. N. Y. MONDAY. Feb. q 1859
The dweling-house of II. c. Pool, near Tnus'ille'
was destroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. His
wife and daughter and Mrs. Gonzale, whote bus
band was in New-York, persisted in the flames
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The remains OF
the three ladies' we're found near the door. Mr. Pool
was absent from the house at tho time tho fire broke
out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03
From Van Prnneiseo.

sA, FaAscisCo. Monday, Fep' y '0'''
TTsSo Continues very dull. The month Just passsD
hss been one Of unusual depression IN every oSA"
ment Of Who'll, sale business. ,,a
There Is no news worth teleeersphing. s,no,o,;a,
Tue Legislature is doing LIlle ~. ;nves
doe. n nj, qsoommence ia caucus morrow night
'TLs WORK On tho gssias AaIlfesa y 5I''"ssuS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-03

JGrrgKsos CITY, Monday, teo' e Iao,.
jont session Tor the election OF ,Iteu o'as 'o
Senator was had again today. MI N'en i;,ho,t a
result Tne following is the last ballot; Dir DloH"
"A; sir. Phelps, AZ SIR. Glover. 81 Mr. Dfs' H"''
ridge 10; Scattering, e