The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1855, Page 1

“WHOLE NO. 6739. i AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, THE BALLOTING FOR UMTED STATES SENATOR ‘Wm. HB. Seward Blected by Ten Majority. ALL ALBANY IN A BLAZE, do, 0. &o. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Atpany, Feb. 6, 1855, PETITIONS, TO, To amend the charter o{ the Williamsburg Ferry Com- ‘peop. ‘Mr Srencen reported the Williamsburg Firemen’s bill. Also, a bill to amend the Consolidation act of Brooklyn. Mr, Semaii reported « bill to prohibit mortgages as a Dasis of circulation SOTIORS, ETC, Mr. Bimor, of a bill in relation to extra-judicial oaths. Mr. Buooxs, by bill, to perfect and legalize the rights of suff rage in the State of New York. Mr, Muwnox, of a biil to provide for the better supor- Vision and regulation of railroads, fo RESOLUTIONS. Consideration of the resolution authorizing tho G to appoint counsel to assist the Atterney Go. im the Lemmon s!ave case, was resw) the ques. tion upon Mr. Brooks’ amandment *to strike out the clause authoriziog the Governor to appoint, ‘Mr. Dicktyson resumed bis remarks, c ting what he believed to have been an unintentional error of the Argus report of this moruing, representing him as clas- “close corpora- sitying certain citizens of New York asa tion of wealthy miscrean's.’’ He made no statement of the kind, and he did uot doubt the error was uninten. tional. Mr. D. continued in opporition to the proposed t, and resisting in detail the various acts of difference between the state of Virginia and New York from 1840 to the present time, Without concluding, the hour of 12 M. having arriv- The PRESIDENT announced the SPROLAL ORDER—THE NOMINATION OF UNITED STATES SEN- ATOR. ‘The roll having been called, each was mamed his candidate, as follow: William H. Seward was nominated by Measrs. Barnard, Bishop, Bradford, Butts, W. Clark, by, Dickinson, Field, Hopkins, Munroe, Pratt, Richards, Rod: ‘erteon, i, Walker, Williams, Yost, (Storing, ab- yg bo . 8. Dickinson was nominated by Messrs, Barr, Dan- Peety Re tchine, Watkii 5 2 was nominated by Mr. Brooks—1, Preston King was comiuated by Z. Clark —1. Daniel war nom nated by Mr. Goodwin—1, Wm. F. Allen was nominated by Messrs, Hitchcock 3 Geo, R. was nowinated by Mr. Putnam—1. 8. E. Church was nominated by Mr. Spencer—1, by waf nominated by Mr. Whitney—1. Mr, Wiriuams, in explana’ of his vote, said:— Mr. President—I ask the indulgence of the Senate that ine time give the reasons for the vote I am about to cast. I stan here, sir, constitutionally charg- ed with the responsibility of exercising the franchise en- trusted to me by a contiding constituency; and I feel it ty duty te reflect iaithtully their wishes,,accordi best of my ability. That a wide differ upon the question now before us, I to doubt. The fe questions at issue are slave- on the one hand and dictation on the other. My con- are opposed to both, sir: I believe I speak imente when I denounce foreign, ecclesi- HE private, domestic, or political dictati But, air, fitevting tho maguithde of these evils, I be. Heve elements already working in our midst will fi noon effect a remedy. Ou the other band, sir, comes wy the uestion of human liberty; and 1 believe not be faithful to my constituents were to ne- glect, on this occasion, to tender my cordial approbation of the , frm and resolute stand taken and maint em Senator ebony > real: the slavery ci io oe attempt sir ertaek: Ma pieaseataat toto tne nod the free, He has manfully rebuked the enewies of human freedom; end by hia industry, sgaacity ability, & position which eaables us to boast that in have a Northere manu with Northern pryaciples. and learning eminently fit him for th» duties ef the station he now occupies. And notwith the objections of some, that be is not in all Fa an eet in view of the circumstances in h we are places, I am satistied we shall not be able a to find the man whose position upor itch tower of will strike greater ‘real to the eremies of free- aot ios William H. ceward. Therefore, I am con- strained to overlook all minor considerations, and to commend him for the laurels he has obtained, «4 re-in- atating him as a monument to freedom, upon the bul warks of our country, 1 vote for William H. Seward, Mr. Rowertsoy moved that a message be sent to the Assembly to inform that body of the nomination of a for United States Senator by this body, and that the Senate was ready to compare nominations. te. A ‘A committee from the Assembly informed the Senate Bomination for United to meet the members of mber to compare nomi- the Senate in the Assembly c! a. eaHiie the lead of the Sergeant.at.Arms, the Senate to the Assembly chamber. ‘On returning from the Assembly chamber, ‘The Presrpest annownced that the nom nations of the ‘two houses were found to scree, and that William H. Seward had been declared duly elected United States Senator from this State for six years from the 4th of t. ey ono I have no doubt, Mr. President, that ovr Constituents will be highty gratified with the resnit, and therefore move that the Fenate adjourn. Agreed to, Adjourned to 11 A. M. to-morrow Assembly. Auayy, Tuesday, Feb, 6, 1855. THE SENATORIAL QUESTION, Mr. Frrou moved, according to previous notice, to sus. pend the rule making the general orders the special order to-day. Agreed to, Mr. Frrom resumed and concluded bis remarks, Mr. Srxvens said he had been anxious to speak, bat @s the hour of 12 had arrived, he would simply an- pounce hia purpose to publish it. ‘THE NOMINATION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR. At 12 o’clock the House proceeded to nominate a can- Gidate for the office of Senator. William H. Seward was nominated by Mesers. Bald- win, Baker, Beecher, J. Beunett, J. P. Bennett, Beyea, Blakeslee, Blatchford, Boynton, Brush, Bushnell, Churchill, Clark, E. Cole, 8. B, Cole, Coleman, Comstock, Davidson, Donnas, Dumont, Bames, Eiwards, Everest, Fairchild, Fitch Gleason, Hull, Hunt, Jimmersen. C. P: Johnson, L. B. Johnson, Knapp, Kirkland, Leigh, Little- 4 han, Magu McKinney, Mallory, Main, May, E. Muoro, Paine, D. Palmer, Pen: moyer, , Platt G. Ramsay, Raymoad, Rickerson, Rhods, Robinson, Schuyler, B- Smith, s. Smith, Speaker, Terkune Pha? A, ‘ls ps ‘owpking, I. big: nm Os- , Wells, G. ooden—69. D, Williams, Wilsey, Wisner, WiRaiel 8. Dickinson was nominated by Messrs. Aitken, lem, Buckley, Covey, Dixon, Ivans, Mundy, Odell, oe j , Sermour, Sutailey, fhovens,’ Storrs,’ Water. bury—l4. ‘Was Hunt was nominated by Mosars. Blessing, pene, Caen art ort, F. W. er, Peck, Potty, wits Conger, Davy, Deveniags Nctaughlin, “O'Keete, r, , Davy, Devening, McLaughlin, ee! s, Beagrist, Et Smits, W. Be Suith, Wager, Viiv A; Dix was nominated by Mestrs. Chapt, Green, J.C. Parker, Rider, Selden, Staunton, 8.8. Whallon—7. Horatio ur, Jr., of Erie, by Meenrs. Keadig, E. 8. Preston King was nominated by Mr. L. Miller—1. Millard Fillmore was vominated by Messrs, Cocks, Emans, W. W. Weed ant A. G. Williams —4 W. W. Campbell wi nated by Mr. Hexdley—t. . Butler was nominated by Mr. ters 1. Jobn D, Howell was nominated by Mr. Wygant—1. Albert Lester was nominated by Mr. Case—1. L, Wait was sominated by Mr. J. A. Smith: Greene C. Bronson was nominsted by Mr. Dodge—1. ay Hoffman was nominated by Mr. Ferdoa- G. Haven was onan Ae Ir. Goddard. While the roll was bein; § Mr, Arrksw asked to be excused from voting to say that be desired to nomicate a candidate of command ny talent, of national reputation and principles, who wout the commercial interests of the country, aad prove true to the Union—Nantel 8. Dicrinson. Mr. Maccima, when his name was called, said:—I rise ‘to nominate 4 man who bas, with hersic valor, thrown & bombshell into the camp of the intolerant Hindoos— ‘iam H. y we -—I am in doubt how I should vote; but I will cast m; bo acgndhmen 5 go Hant eee Breads... 9 Optra etuee ss. 1 Bo oee 13 8. G. Haven 1 Ds. M4 OW. W. Cam 1 doba A. Dix. 7 J.B te | W. Hoot... 9 H. Seymour, Jr, of Erie 2 B.F. Butler. 1 Lather Wait, sooe 2 . Fillmore 4 ‘The Srnakmr declared William H. Neward nominated Mr. BLATOHPORD moved that a commitiee be appointel to inform the Senate that the House was prepared to meet that body in jornt convention, to compare nomina- ‘Bions for United States Senator. | The Spraxen oamed Mesars. Diatchford and Aitken as gvch committe. (Ga nao beture of Lhe coaetaltiem, MORNING FDITION—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1865. ‘The ane ppeared and took their seats in the fron’ cirele, w! ‘The Lincr. Govgrnor called the JOINT CONVENTION to order, and The CLERK OF THR SENATS announced the nomination of William H. Seward on the part of the Senate, and Tux Eovss angounced the nomination of of the House, Whereupon yymord declared William H. Seward elected Senator of the United States from this State for six years from the fourth of March next, to fill the va- cancy which will then occur by the expiration of his t term. (This announcement was followed by continued cheers from the and lobbiea— by waving of bandkerchiefs in ladies’ » and by applause on the floor of the House—renewed when, on a temporary lull, a few hisses were heard in the ‘dena The ite then retired, when The Speaker formally announced the result of the joint convention, . O'Kxrrx—As the black flag of abolitionisam waves in this chamber, to give the stars and stripes which float above the capitol s little rest, I move to adjourn. a ‘er. Mr, MunpDy—I bope the motion will & different rearon. 1 wish to attend the Hindoos. [laughter } The motion to adjourn prevailed; and The House adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow. prevail, but for funeral of the ‘The Election of United States Senator. [From tle Albany Jourual (Seward organ) Feb. 7.] RE-ELECTION OF SENATOR SEWARD. The Legislature responded to a sentiment which per- vades the who-e State in re-eleeting William H. Seward to the £enate of the United States. The duty was dis- charged with a constancy ard firmness eminently honorable to whig members of the Senate and Assembly; ané when the result was announced, # shout went up from the thousands awaited it within and without the halls, which showed how intensely the popular feel- vad sympathized witn and in the mn of the Legisla- re. uw ‘There is profound and heart-felt cause for rejoicing in this result. The people and the Legislature have true to the interests und honor State. The Legis- lature is in especial mann: of acting with Roman patriotism and firmness. The ren—who were for Mr. Seward, though destruction, had the for his re-election to di During the whole ot by the emissaries of th ferent success, un The trains of y | pepo from strange sources, and in stranger forms, bers, be relsticns which they never supposed were to conflict with their a singled out Tor the ope- trol their yotes, But we rejcice to know that in most iostances th's assumption of authority was indignantly “took too much upon themselves,’’ Nothing could have beem more timely or more benefl- Beside the Catt! effect it produced directly, it has thrown a flood of light abroad either upon the dangerous perversion by those who bave jol: it for profligate porposes. ‘Yo Mesers. Leigh, Breil j) Beker, Hickerton, ith, May, Fitch, who participated in that debate peopie of this State are largely indebted. All honor, principles in debate, but to those who, resisting ap- nces and threats, boldly recorded their votes for It ia due to the democratic members of either branch of the Legislature, to say that no factious opposition opiates, that a fair majority of the Legislature desired , Seward’s re-election, they have been content simply nions. . ‘Whatever of vitality, the opposition possessed, camo suming a ‘Know Nothing” gatb, have worked with malignent desperation. end the Hon, Reuben H. Wells, of War- the Assembly six years tisfaction of casting their votes t week the city was invested ‘ook the kecpership of members. ay today brought in great casioned a brighter and purer atmosphere. THE SALUTE. tion of Wm. H. Seward, was fired in th» City Hail place, esa when the election was snoounced from the ° before been calied juto rervice since the election of 1840, The Third ward boys are to fire one gun for each vote been importunate and infuriated. Individual mem- rations of a secret order that arrogated a right to con- spurned. These ‘sons of Levi’’ were told that they cial than the debate that aprung up in the Assembly. designs of a secret political order, or upon {ts shameless Jobnaon, the Speaker, Gleason, Blatchford, Hall, therefore, not only to the whigs who have upheld their freedom. came from them On the contrary, ontertaining the to cast their own votes for men holding their own opi from ‘silver groye.’’ This stripe of politicians, as- of the Legislature—Senator Robertson, then threatened with political “-Order,’’ who, with but indif- numbers of freemen, whiore presence at the Capitol oc- A salute of three hundred guns, in honor of the elec- Capitol. thirty-three pounder employed bas got cnat Ved Mr. Seward, this afternoon, from the steamboat The eid whig enthusiasm bas not run s0 high these many days. Mr. feward’s election is a national triumph. P.8.—As we go to pross, the gallant whigs of the Eighth ward are firing a salute on Arbor Hill. (From the Albany Atlas, (soft sbell organ,) February 7.] THE VOTE FOR UNITED STATES BENATOR. The vote to-dey oa United States Senator, showed that the Seward calculators bad carefully measured their ex- ertions to the necessity of the case. They took eighteen votes in the Senate, and sixty-nine in the House—two democrats volanteering to vote with them In the latter body. They couli have increased this vote, it is alleged, if it had been necessary; but they bad more than enongh. ‘The democrats of the two houses, on consaltation, reed to scatter their votes. A few of them, censtra- ing this intention too closely, ended by throwing their votes away on Dickinson. Five Senators and fourteen Assembly men (whose names may be found in ano’her column) did this One or two funereal votes were also fired for the Iate lamented Bronson. Out of fifty-six members in the two houses, mainly of the bunker organization, this vote was but an imperfect reminiscence for those d«parted statesmen. ‘Asan attempt to divide the democratic party again, by fdentifying it with the personal fortunes of mere yoliticians, it will only have the effect of injuring its authors. Tire Bric Batean.—This vessel is a clipper built bri gantine, full rigged forward, of one hundred and ninety- four tone burtben, and bas been fitted out by a Spanish house in Pearl street, in this city. She is one hundred and six feet long on deck, thirty-six feet beam, and eight feet hold, was built by Lupton & McDiarmid, at Green- point, Long Island, and was launched on the 17th of December last. While she was in the framo her con- structorn failed; but her owners continued the work upon her, and phid the mechanics themselves. She is very sharp forward, with a stern tapering to smaller dimen. siors than any other versel afloat. She har a most gor- geously fitted up cabin, with splendid panellicgs and gilding, and bas six state reoms, with berths for twelve passengers, which cannot be surpassed in point of splen- dor by any vessel which sails out of this port. She has & fore and aft steerage, if the bold may be #0 termed, with afr or breathing holes pierced in the ceiling, such as the ventilating perforations in the betweon decks of emigrant ships. On her stern she bears her name— “<Balear'’—aud sowe carved female figures, representing, as near as we can describe them, so many model artiste: which are placed upon # shifting board or false sterp, #0 constructed that the whole can easily be taken away, On ber deck she bas two large water tanks. Her cargo con of coal, which is probably intended only for ballast, but taken instead of the ordinary stone ballast, and a quantity of pine plank. She {s, or was, to be commanced by # Spaniard or an American, While Gtting out it was observed that she remained but very short time at any one berth. She was first observed pear the foot of Jackson street, East river, where considerable work was done upon her; from there sho went over to the Brooklyn side, between the Fulton and Catherine ferries, and took in a quantity of coal, in well bound casks, baving the external eppearance of jar hogsheads. From thence she was taken to Jersey City, where she received the pine plank before men- tioned, and was afterwards brought to pier No. 7 North river, Very few, other than the workmen, have been permitted to go on board of her, and all questions con- cerning ber have received abrupt answers. Wiittamsburg City News. A Maw Accrpervatty Stot —Yesterday afteracon Coro- ner Hanford held an inquest at 11% Herbert street, in Bushwick, on the body of a young man named John Gore, who died early in the morning, from injaries received the night previous by the accidental discha: of are Bde Bn poms Loe pap de boy, a Const of deceas- . C LJ "a hy rdiet » cidentally shot, was rendered. cyanate rey Pouck APPOINTMENTY.—The following nominations have been sent In to the Mayor, for confirmation, by the Al dermen of the Eighteenth ward:-—John D, Hunt, Frede- rick Cochen, Edward Thinkham, Chas. Videto, George Bell, Geo. W. Mortis, Phineas 8. Jacobs, Benjamin G. Noyes, Wm. Bell, Henry Minor, Joba ty, George su, 5 Beviie, Laban F. Beall ‘beer i tere ont Vineer, se sf tae Soot ites fat of tees, Mayor Wall cal the Firat. w Armen, last on a la 8 charges, and was then bon Acctoeyt.On Monday evening, ® man named Charles Dunp, reviding in North Sixth street, sll down on the miewals in North Fourth street, mustained a fracture of the leg. New Onoay.—Mr. Henry Erben, of New York, *o well and favorably knows throughout aft hi] | States, has just completed aad put up « sweet-toned | crann of fourteen stops, in F street Presbyterian chureh, The ie pronounced to be having ® new wtop, called the any organ in the wmroth reedy tone, highly tee oteer . This | AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. PASSAGE OF THE FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL. IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, The Texas Creditors Bill in the House, ca &., &., &. THIRTY-THIRD OONGRESS. BECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasuinotom, Feb, 6, 1855, UNITED BTATES CIRCUIT COURT IN CALIFORNIA. The Will reported yesterday by Mr. Toucey, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to establish the United States Ctrouit Court im California, was taken up. Mr, Wriier, (Cem ) of Cal , meved to fix the salary of the Judges at six thousand dollars per annum. Messrs. StvaRt and Jounson were opposed to paying so much, Mr. Toucer, (dem.) of Conn., wasin favor of paying | tothe War Office for action, when Secretary Davis oe Puten (dem.) of Ind thought asalary of six thou Ir » (dem. if it a six , sind westeeh treet if coiloquy now arose between Mr. Stuart and Mr, Wel- ler, respecting the ex} former mainteini it they were about as cheap now as in the Eastern cities, and the latter denying the fact. ‘be postponed until to. morrow. ir. BenJAMIN, (whig) of La , thought the constitution of thia court, with an indepencent judge between the District and Supreme Courts, was sncmalous in our judi- ciary. He wanted time to consider. THE PACKMIC TKLAGRAFU, FTC. Mr. Jonrs, (dem.) of Iowa, presented the joint resotu- tions o( the Legislature of Iowa, asking for the establish- ment of a line of military stockades for a telegraph, and for a mail express between the Missouri river, west of and the Pacific, Referred to the Committee on Pensions. THE MOUTHS OF THR mpegs RIVER, Mr Supe, (dem.) of La., called up the bill = sippi Pristing money for opening the mouths of the Misia river ‘The appropriation for the was altered from two to ‘tree hundred thousand, when the Dill was passed With but five votes sgainst it THK FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL. ‘Was taken on. Mr. Wri1s, (dem.) of N. H. consideration in bis judgment, tion to the Dill ed wi lod elapsed without an executiv of the payment of | these lorses, or a report beirg made in their favort Mr. Crayton, interlocutory, said that the evidence against government was concealed in barrels, ina garret, and in one of the public bulidings, und since ite disco: very, favorable reports bad been made. 'r. WeLts—The claimants and their frieads were not concealed in barrels during twenty-five years, and their silence then, was indicative of 8 consciousness that they had no claim. Those who have reported in favor of these claims, were members from large eommercial cities. There was no approving of these claims from Jefferron or Madison, who were cognizant of the coetan- eous events, and the lamented dead of modern times— ‘they have resisted them. The losses were incurred dur- ing & war in which we took as many prizes as the French, and immense fortunes were made by private individuals, and other claimants, through insurance offices. He en- tered into # long examination of the circumstances un- der which spoliations were committed, and concluded that the c'alms ought not to be ized, Mr. Hunter, (dem ) of Va., thought the bill should be +O ain d as to give pudlicity to the proceedings of the commission to adjudicate the claims and make the awarda thereon, He submitted an amendment to that effect. Mr. Hamiin, (dem.) of Me., opposed the amendment as endangering the bill, and after a few remarks from Mr, SrwaRpend Mr. OLarton, also agaimst ejected by a vote of nays 24, yi he bill then passed by yer AN AKSENAL IN) THE DITHI ae eae, (whig) of Military Afiaire, reported the propristing toirt; sbeuaned dollars tor ‘the erection an nevenel ia the Listriet of Columbia, with an apartment for the recep. tion and preservation of military and naval trophies. Kead twice aud ordered to be printed. THK ARBOR OF RALTIMORR. Mr. Pravt, (+h ®) of Md., called up tne bill appro priating $9£0,(00 to improve the Labor of Ba'timore, and th Patayreo river, below the city, He was proceeding with his remarks when the Snate adjourned. suid be had given it all ‘and declared his opposi- the Committee on House of Representatives, Wasminton, Fob, 6, 1855, THE EXPELLED REPORTER, The Houre tabled the motion pending when it adjourn. ed yesterday, namely, to regountder the vote by which | was passed a resolution requiring the Spraker to revoke | the privilege under which William B. Chase ho'ds a re | porter’s seat, and that he be expelled from the floor, by | a vote cf $1 against 42. | OUR DIPLOMATIO AND CONSULAR SYSTEM—TEXAS CREDITORS DILL—AN ANTI-KNOW NOTHING SPRROH IN PREPARATION. ‘The conrideration of the bill remodelling the diplomatic | and contular system was resumed, | Mr. Perxine, (Jem.) of Le., having heretofore apoken of the diplomatis reform features, proceeded to speak of that regarding the consular system. In many instances foreigners act ss cur consuls—men who have no know- leége ef our institutions, not even speaking our Innguage, th to tax American commerce and men, which is | mited, simply by their own discretion or regulations of the country in which they reside. This | has led to abuses which would, if mentioned, seem in. | credible. The bill provides for embracing all the exist- | ing laws in one codi to be eary of access, and make nin provisions now obscure, and prevente any one from | ing consul who is nota citizen of the United States. | No consul to receive remuneration until he arrives at his | post. ‘The pay to cease when he leaves it, ‘The bill provides for the simpiification of the grade, and to bave but two clase cope and commercial gents. The t in the English syatem, which ix not table to our present necessities @ fourth eontem- ‘ted reform is, that the consul at large, i r engaged in the American trade; and the fifth is, that the consuls shall receive salaries, rather than depend on the fluctuating fees of office. Mr, Cuanpien, (whig) of Pa., commenced a eprech in favor of the bill, but gave way for a motion, which pre- vailed, that the House go into Committee of the Whole op the State of the Union on the special order, that being the Senate bill to provide for the payment of anch of the creditors of the late republic of Texas as are comprehend: | ed im the law of September 9, 1860. Mr Smirn, (dem) of Tenn., not wishing unnecessarily to consume the time of the House, asked and obtained | in to print a speech, in whieh he would oppore | | nsion of the term of the naturalization laws to twenty-one years, as contemplated by the bill of bis col- | league (Mr. Taylor), and ame time take strong | ground for mort stringent measures to preven’ immigra | tion hither of foreign opers, convicts and felons, On the other band, he Shall treat Krow Nothingism, fret, | under the head of its origim and constituent elements secondly, ite mode of action: thirdly, its objects and a+- | rumed principles; and, fourthly, ita fruits and ultimate con Fequencer. Mr. CKENRIDGR, (dem 2 sf Ky., gave a history of | the Texas debt, and advocated the passage of the bill as | the beat mater of compromise which could be adopted to settle the vexed and perplexing question. Merars. Suytn ood Bert, of Texas, “severally urged sa- tisfaction to that state. Mr. Gronincs, (aboltionlst) of Obio, hadgno {dea of Ste hive Ge pny toes own, besides thet, Coneem hae | failed to provide for redeeming the debt due to the chil- dren of cur Revolutionary fat . He bad eontioental money descended to him from his father, for which be | could not getacent. “Corruption stalked in this ball | pending the Tezas snnexation resolutions—Texas ser end bouds were then flourished far and wide’’—he wou! - cs 094 House, for members are above reproach. (Laughter. Mr. Crixoman, (dem.) of N. C., said he did not see the bonds alluded to by the gentleman, and theretore he very | naturally voted egsinst the Texas anpezation resolution, but, not withetanaeg that vote. be considered himself as much liable for the debt as those whe voted for them. — —_ (4em.) of Teon., Cg py nr ucing the sum proposed to appro irom | #5, 0 te $060,000. R... — said if this were adopted Texas will reject the ac Mr. PReckenripor oppored the amendment, raying that the bill is a goed financial arrangement for the Luited btates. Without taking the question the committee rove. Mr. Breckeynipex reminded the House that tl the only ny to be devoted to the bill therefor view of disposing of it, be moved the Hours again go into cor mittee. Several ineffectual motions were then made for the Houre to edjourn, no quorum voting, It was now five o'cloek the Speaher raid be would count to see whetber a quorum was present or not, when « dozen or more of the eppone: to avoid being coun’ of the bill stepped into the lobpy Mr Onn, (dem ) of & C. maid there was s manifest Glepeeition to portpens thie matter unnecessarily, and with lew of sett gentiemen show their hands, he should be a call of the House. A utside the bar)—We will stay bere as long an you will. con aa the Clerk began to call the roll, those who ipped cut returned, and when the call was com- d, one bandred and fifty three members bad an- ered to their ramen, ‘The House then adjousned. Wasurxeron, Feb. 5, 1855. im Calife ; This Col. Man, ving fornia; the Moe ret cor Mr. Cuase, (free soil) of Obie, hoped the matwr would:| throw? | wards sey | constitution of the United States whic | whieh will soon be beyond the reach of pub’ | would be muc> satisfied with it. of Maine—Mr. Watterson no Applicant for the Office— Assembly at Willard's, &c., §e- Congress seems determined to ferret out and ex- pore the iniquitous frauds perpetrated on the Indians ‘of Nebraska and Kansas Territories by ths govern- Officis!s in that quarter. In my letter of the . I mentioned the fact that the correspondence for by Congress had been communicated by Scoretary of the Interior, implicating several off- cers of the army stationed at Fort Leavenworth ‘Upon a cl. ser examination of this correspondene, I fira that nearly every officer at that post, and many | Privates, sre proven to bave been engaged in appro- Priatirg to themelves, in violation of the law, the lends belonging to the Delaware Indias. Mr. Manycenry, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in & letter to the Interior Department, charges this directly upon them, as a fact within his own Kuovledge, ond recommends to the Prosident of the United Stites that they should be iastan‘ly Csabiered ard dismissed from the service. This Communication and recommendation were referred tpawered that he would procure statement of the facta from the officers alluded to, and would thea Communicate again with the ae comet jusidered . egg ih of his owa and the War Depar'ment, while ¢iscredit upon him, was onrsag vee state: mect of the parties guilty of the frand. Tals, at least exhibits a “— want of confidence awoxg the officia's here,and a strange jon on the part of Seoretsry Davis to protect and sereen from purishment the officers the army, even at the expense of the veracity of the Commissioner of Incian Affairs. Major Ogden, in a communication to the Weston Reporter, speaks thus of their action in appropriat ot oe lance of the Delaware Indians to them- selver: LT would observe that persons in the governmentem- | ploy are themselves of the people, andit is not ia the | commanding officer's power or mind to prevent them from exercising ‘md vidual rights which are common to all, by making claims to lands sul to squatter oocu- Hebe! tbough, so far as I can learn, very few of them ve done #9. The Major seems to lose’si; off ers @ tbe army are stationed at Bort Leavea- age ane id by the Ay chant ihe meee tes tor tbe puipore of ing and assisting io carrying out our Indian treaties in good fa th, aad pr g these very lands, if need be, from im- proper or doubtful ccenpancy, and not, as he snp- pores, to erable them, as a portion of the peopel, to exercige squatter rovercignty,'even with ths consent and upprobation of “the commanding officer.” In order, however, to show toe ex'ant to which this fever for land bas been raging among the gov- erpment officers in Kansas Territory, I give you the toliowing extract trom a blunt, characteristic \ct- ter from Genel J. W. Whitfield, (formerly Indian Agevt, avd now the del Congress from Kanses,) to the Commirstoner of Iniian Affairs, cated Weat; ort, Nov. 6, 1854 :— Pardon me for meddling with, perhaps, other men's business Recent transactions ‘have taken place here 6 spa) bow: ‘ht of the fact that the and airy new halls of rena next December. #t in rumored that our wah s tontenne with a view of twenty-nine. ae he could do before, consistently fo own time, willing to take; but Santa Anna rivers, ult the Gadsden purchane is riqans in considerable numbers now occur, tion of the mineral region south of the Gi Colora: and Barton's Theatre—“The Player's Plot.” A new comedy in three acta waa brought out tant night, called ‘The l'syer’s Plot, or the Manager and the Minis- ter,’’ written for this theatre By an American author, ‘Tho plot is taken from a German story whieh was found good enough to translate and which went the rounds of the pressa year ortwoago. Agrand dake of one of the potty German States having discovered a plot among bis ministers to dethrone him, throws them all into pri- sop, and pute ip their places a company of comedians, making the manager prime minister. The managerial iplomatist in successful in negotiating a desirable al- ence for the grand duke, and the bold expe- dient is in every way successful. This is the main plot of the piece, although the has endeavored to elaborate the incidents and has made a series of odd situations for the third act, in which the principal actor—a mysterious person in a hussar uni form—is very anxious to marry somebody, and does not succeed in bis purpose, The piece is not well put to- gether, and the jokes such as they are, being professional, are not understood, and, therefore, hang fire. The Keenery in good, and the dresses, though rather too an- fique in style, are tarteful and effective. We do not think that ladies of honor at the German courts dress like Sir Poter Loly’s shepherdenses. The pisce dragged throughout, and it is not destined to have a long life, Mr. Burton bad the only good part in this comedy, and it was net very good. He played it excellently, Tho rest of the acting was only respectable, and in some cases it was below mediocrity, There were one or two inexcusable stage waits in the last eens. Miss Macarthy sang two pretty nongs, and Mr, Frederic and Mies Walters gave us a capital Minuet dela Cour, Just as our grandmothers axed to do it. What a solema business dancing must have been ta those days. The minuet last "night was capitally exeonted, and, as an antiquarian curiosity, it was refrewhing. By way of apet off there was oze of the modern fast dences, the Ma- zourha, to wind up the act. Mr. Burton waa called for at the fall of the curtain, and in acknowledging the «urmons announced ‘The Player's Plot”’ for performance this evening The author being called for, Mr. Burton said he was not at liberty to give his name, but that he w American born, Personat Intelligence. Thefavannah Republican of tho 2 inst. says that Monsieur Jean Baptin te of Savannah, and at present of Routh thas [ believe, as an officer of the Indian Department, it ismy duty to let you know, and what! state | am | willing for you to let the President seo, as I shall make | Le statement but what can bo well eubstantisted. Gov. | Reeder reached Fort Leavenworth a sbort time ago, | remained five days, und left, as was re: | ported on an exploring expedition; but instead | of that, it t out thi his object was others made, He remained a | weel ed im purchasing | haw balf-breed alt their value, | taking their d « notes payable when the | Frerient confers the title, In addition to that, he has | thirteen claims made on this land, paying five dollar each foundation, His having claims located has induc others to follow the example of his Excellency, and, at | this time, I suppose avery foot of lami is taken During that tim ving Now, sir, the first wrong is higgbeating the Indians out of more than fifteen hundred @Mlars on exch clain 04 secondly, it in cortainly a very bad exaraple for the OVETHUL W LE HOLting, Luctend Of Custaning the Presi dent in treaties which have long since been made, he 1s the firet wan to give him tronbie. ‘The cor:eayordence furnished by the Interior De- Mmext aleo shows that Gov. Reeder, at the very e be was thus buyieg up and lovating these ex de, bed in his ion the official opiuion of Mr Cushrg, the Attoroey General of th» Usited Statee, that it was ia violation «f our treaties with there Tndiane, snd a breach of the good taith of the nation. And strange to say, with all these facta {a | postession cf the executive, he continues Governor eder in office. ‘The probability is that a nomination will bs made, to dey, for Fitth Auditor of the Treasury——vice Ste- phen Pleasanton, de essed; but it is not kaown wheee neme wilbe sent in, I venture to predict, Towever, that tle cholce of the President will fall | | | | son is pot, nor fas not been,s candidate for the | Cflice, for it is well known to all his friends here | that be deciined the promise of the same office more than twelve montha since. ‘The awembly at Willard’s, on Saturday evening | was well attended, and parsed off most pleas | aptly. These social reunions sre now bec miog very fasbiorable bere, and are taking the place of the more formal perties, being a very decided im- provement on the old _ yay few persons from this city attended the speaking in Alexancris, on Saturday, although it | bad been anticipated that crowds were foing jown. | icon’t think thata single member of irgioia | celegation in Congress attended. “ This was the | urkindest cut of all.” gE | CORR EFPONDENGS OF OTHER PAPERS. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger Wasisotox, . 4 Quieting Land Claims in ——* Now Peniting Be fore Ci Attem izing Up of Judicial and | Legislative Powert—The Tariff Agitation and Secretary Guthrie A very important Dill is now before Congress, and a very extraordinary one in every respect. It i ill to jet the Iand titles of Sacramento city, ¢ United states Commissioners decided that thowe tithes vented in the cit: acted on the subject, I but an appeal, by the Inw en- | rom that decision to the 8a preme Court of the United Btates. It was this appeal which General Hepry 8. Foote, then a United States Fenator from Miasiaslppt, insisted upon, as ersential to prevent corruption and fraud, and his remarks upon the subject led, apis well known, to a personal difficulty with s then fenator from California, which was after: settled. The present bill, therefore, ia in the nature of a repeal of the law which éatablished the Supreme Court of the United States as the flaal ar biter in regard fo all California land claims, and some | doubts are consequently entertained as to the constita- tionality of the measure. is, 1 understand, that the decisions of tho Supreme Court of the United States are slow, and that ‘the California claimante cannot wait. They, therefore, want Congress to Interfere with the course of justice, and to sesame tanto, the functions of the Lighwt | Judicia! tribunal of the land, This ia rather a novel and | dangerous innovation of tbat cardinal principle of the separates the power, and it isan iunova- ted as it in introduce! to: sosn'on of gpegpcing O rene, ic oplniom. It is hardly to be supposed that the bill will pass. The claime sre said to amount to some fifty or # bandred willions of dollars. The tariff agitation is kept al ve by successive adjournments of the question from week to ) week. The scale of duties propose! by the majority of the Committee of Ways and Means is vt thet whieh ths Berretary of the Treasury has recommended, aut | doubt | whetber, i any setion were bad oo the bill, Mr. Guthrie | He woult, | drmly be lieve, be better pleased if the tariff were to remem is, by the way, much has been «ald about Mr. Guthrie's revignation, aod again about his determination to stay ¥ rie will not resign now, but whether he will re | the Treasury Department after the sdjournrwnt | |, remains to be seen, The present is uot ab re index of the future. (Correspomdence of the Baltimore # judiciary from the legislative tion the mere to be ward the clove of the weyee yon the 31st ult, Monsieur of St. Domingo, He left that inland when about twenty-five or thirty our revolutionary in company with man; yolonteers, and w nt at the siege of Savannah in 1779, He did not play the part of a mere “looker on in Vienma,’’ but took part inthe struggle, ant recnived a md dangerous wound in the hip, whieh rendered nvkt wheo he was ripple for life, He was near P weurded, and raw the gallant Vole fall, The oll man con ly the curious, probably, died, and what disposition was m remains. After the war, Monsieur de to St, Domingo. He left the toland a ing the ieeurrection, and by a profit captain of the vessel in which be took passage, he was a second time landed at favannah where he spent many years with his friend, the late Daniel Leous of this city Fome fifty or sixty years sinc Caroliva, where be has resuied ever since. Moanieur de Hordenux it couriderably over one hundred years of » still he retains a distinet recollection of bin vernacular ‘ . end posweaces ail the viv of ing ever sown him depressed tu ® He hes ever enjoyed the highest character for integrity and troth., In one of hix confidential moods, he admitted that, during his !ong peregrimations, he has imple of the wine man of the East, an fifty or sixty wives! Henry M. Flint, Faq, formerly editor of the Clinton Tritune, (Pa) bas become ove of the editurs of the Daily Tribune of Chicago, Minois, Dr. and Mra. Hayne. (Miss Julia Dean) of South Caro lina, accompanied by the bride's father, E Dean, Kaq arrived in New Orleans on the Sist ull.,.a the steamer Mexico, from Galveston, AMRIVALS. At the At. Nicholar—Judse Kelly, Obl Nash ville: 18 io, howover, dur vp nthe Hon. Mr. Ma‘donsid, of Maine, provided | Keily, ‘i woffa! ©. Uheestr the fut of bis betog a member of Congress shou'd | grem. Vorie JW ‘. f aL | not be regarded an na obstacle. Ot one thing Lam | pW Yicvncte, Nenlmare: Joba Inipkinn Wee dorset certain, and that fs, that the Hoc. Harvey Watter- | toyle, Cincinnati; $. B. Mason, Lake Superior, €. I’. Wood, Auburn, At the Metropelitan Hotel Ven B ita aaah G. Gra ’ 1 ® Dri Warhington; J. K. Dune Us A ry From Charleston, in steamship Southerner—E Ven Heltt and Indy. Ogden Haggerty, Hugh Brady, W Lambert, G W Hoo, dH Atnold, J Mrown, Mr Aaford-—) in tho atecrage Tux Bostox Sream Fine Pxcisn.—The new fire engine, worked by steam, and ordered by the suthorition of Boston, in on ite way, and experiments of ite power mace with the mont gratifying success at n and Baltimore, while it is also to be tried at Philadelphia, At Washington, we are told: "A few minutes enly was required to raise the «team, when the streaming, from two pipes of ore iach norr! menced. ‘At frat the spray reached ouly to, the ment of the City Hail, but by degrees the gueb’a acquired prester length and strength, until it broke the roof, and A over tke building, mach to the delight mi Ul spectators, and amid the shouts of the juvenile At Balti we steam ‘The papers of that city inform us thrown from three-cornered Inch-« the body of bout 95 feet of this over thé apparstos po: continuity with which the #t could pot fail of telling with ‘Two of such streams cari One evh Anurst ox 4 Coa wp Fatan Pu arrived In our city, by t tleman and lad apparelie. on & wedding tour, having that ‘y, formerly an actrons York. The man gare bie of that tty; made free ce ing the servante of toe hotel, ond acre would contribute towards it 7) be, with his bride, made s visit of ioapec islative halls and other noticeable public at evening, however, two polleemen (row arrived in the late train, in pureuit of the who, they eai@, war charged with emberslement, ‘sling and obte'ning goote, ander false pretences, The object of their visit was nt morsing, when be wan arrested and taben back to New York. [is newly made brice accompanied him —Albany Argus, Feb. 5. Braree ov Macuimiers on tan New Youn Caw Tea, Rast The Kechester Adorrtiser states tyat word was sept (rom Albeny, on Thereday last, by the President of the Central, fallroad, Erastas Corning Fay, to the superintendent of the ebope at Ryracuse, aod we 2 Warutsoton, Feb d 1865. 4 hing Close of the Seasion—The French Spediations Jed Treas and Teri story from Mexico, de Claimse—Ancther Purchase f The intereet of the session inereasns ax it draws to ® | clove. There are left but twenty-three work aye | after today, and from this oumber must be delaet-! | three reeclution days, and several «hich ought to be pone om to the = apect, however, ‘iacen, that enother ¢ay be privete Mille, Though the inter | grove comet escape, frees | grees Fipimante or their atthe next to be Wo relieve themerives from the Benate bill for the ertabtl+h scoount of French epoliativas, and of the obligations of the | a article of the Floride treaty, sre even of that there no of, ther fornia sod of | ven by the Huase to ‘ Con. the renewed importualty of The Frauds on the Indians— The Army Oficers— Gen. Witheid's Latter Containing Chorges—Dis- rigerd of Gs Attorney Gowredls Opinion—T tate the Dore saeny - wate calender, Wecenmbardiy | - are of public va- | won, yer they | iso to others slong the tne, thet « reduction Oe os of the mechanics mort take place On beorning this, about four hundred men, at Ryracuss, beld 8 necting and resolved upon s strike, which was cerrind | Into effect the next mormng. A few men thought they Ul yo to work, and éid #0, but the grest mace of the rea mechapios there, went to the hope and drove workers #/) Oot, and operations. There bout twenty five engines im process of repatr wbich are de } road. the following offers — 92,000 in the albeoy Company. 920 in the Americas, 8. Y he Long ident Company, 61,400 in the Wil re Company, 96.000 ln the Atma of Harthort 07 206 cack io the ¥iieme ent Americas of Ire videnee, 04 07,00 lo the Commonwenith—of @hich 09,660 eos 08 the shop ont the Valance on bullied and | The lowe is cotta led 0! 680,00 0 690,20) — | Shang Lister, 246% some por- The author | de Bordeaux, formerly of St, | * more el. and will make his appearance in '4e large jer in Mexico ix neg ta- our possessions down Santa Anna yielded as much with b's das much as our people were, at that e A nde firmed in power, and 20 ng ay made on our peeltaiie aseniaiin of the rich Amazon and other aad toa better route than wo now have to the of Mexico, Meanwhile, the territory embraced ia becoming rapidly settled. Amo- zonte old, during | h French | io mistake of the | he removed to South | | President Urquisa (the THE NEW YORK HERALD. sinners nS ts eee ee PRICE TWO CENTs. THE INTENSE COLD WEATHER, ‘The Weather in New York, THE COLDEST DAY Y¥T—A TOVCH OF GRENNLAND — STAGE PRIVERS FROZEN TO DEATH. Yeaterday tee cold, througbout the entire day, from su.4Tine until sunset, wes intense, The sky was clear al day; yet the rays of old Sel had no visible offect im re- movisgy the traces of the last snow storm from the side- walks, Which at preseut obstruct any efforts at quick Wcomotion on the part of pedertrians. Overcoste, gloves, aud comfortablee were in great demami. Som persons, more susceptible to cod than others, perhaps wore covered from bead to foot in furs and shawls, whet other succasded apparently in bwaving the clemente with nothing more than the asaal » istergorments, The North and Fast rivers were party obstncted withinasses of floating-ice, rendering the umvigation of ferry boate dificult aud uncertain. Passengers delayed Croup their homes by thore natural , were all naenimous im declaring tho day am ‘‘old fasbiomed one in polat a feverity.”” The mowing of yestertay was so Intonmig cold thar heavy elbuds of stenn might be pee ceived rising from the water of the North and Fart rivers, which Hed the effect of giving the r of ti bay tlio appearance of an immense cauldron of boiling Hquith But words eam couvey ne ides of the intense cold; thet can alone be done by the fightes, which are as follows'—At sunrise, 4 dog. sbove wero; at T o'clock, A. M., 8 deg.; at 12 M.p 11 deg.; at 5 jat SPM. @deg Late at night there ation, bat afresh wind bene Ae that cut to the very marr Yesterday was ty: coldest day #o by had since the year 1#6. Om the 2th day of Febr of that date, the was down to & de noon, It reached high na 17 ; bat we have. had no day for the last ten yoars when the eald was #0 Irtonse during the entire day yeater- ‘ny. ow wan completely covered byr what was curious, every pedestrias tery vapor. loft on the i y ‘ fell in Broadway—it is said a* many ax seventy. five— and many were foundered and left unfit for ser viee for life. Two horses on the Harlem track fT and broke their legs, and bad to be kliled, as they were of po further use. A mam whose name wo have not learned feli opposite No, 75 Deckman street, aad broke his leg, besides otherwise severely injuring bunself, Hae was conveyed to the City Hospital. Voor people whose business required them lo do outdoor work, suffered ee. verely, and we have heard of dreadful suffering among stage drivers and others of « like calling, We under- stand thet an omnibus driver was taben fréa his bex tw ne of the avenues, dead, from exposure to the the wenther, Three Others wore taken to the Thir- teenth ward station house, insensidle, and their lives are in great (anger. There ar@ doubtless mapy aoel- deste of this kind yet to bo recorded. The gas lempe throughout the cify were affected by the coll. A nomber went out, and those that remained lighted burned but feebly. This must be dreadful weather for the poor, ard it {a to be hoped that the charitable wit come forward, and mot leave to suffer the chit winds of this’ fleroe weathe ange of hunger, but will give of their abundance to conllect ant surtain them, © of the Weather Elsewhere, g » = = z 4 I 2 Fs : 5 g 2 g s e = Last night wae the coldest ox- it pe hieen years, the ther mometer belng 26 degrees below nero, Onwxoo, Feb. 6, 10 A, M.—The coldest morning om record. ‘Thermometer at daylight 21 degrees below 7610; . 16. The weather for the last twenty no hours has been colder than ever before known im city. Oapensana, N, ¥ below vero, Revvavo, Feb. 6.—During t any wind «tire the eun ia Feb. 6.—Thermometer 30 degrees night there was hardly but the weather was very cold. Te- ving beautifully, and not a cloud iste be ween. The thermomoter this morning at Big of rtood at 20 degrees below zero, Another exposure Imat- cate! 18 degrees below. This is decidedly one of the coldest days ever remembered here. wren, Feb. 6—Thermometer thie morning 18 degrees below xero— the coldent day, by nine degrees, om record here, Ternorr, Feb. 6.—To-day in the coldest day of the sea- fon, The thermometer at seven o'etook t wan 14 (egress below rero, Hore ployed yerte ing park river to th tera Kuliway. id—30 deyrece above mtlll elowed, and baat dingly Curran, 0. Feb. 6,10. M<Last night wae the Jest we bave bad thie searom Thermometer at sevem k thie morning 4 degrees below zero, To daple ly, but cold, with ght sun. Locuwiem, Feb 7.— Weather moderating. Navigation: below till sorpended. AtSt. Louls, the weather ls very wild, and the prompects are that navigation will be epeedily resumed fr. Arran (Vt), Feb. €.—Thermowster 28 degrees: below zero. Weather clear wictom, Vt, Keb, 6.—Weather clear 22 deg ees below zero, Lowrow, Feb. 6.—At Cambridge Oheervatory this marn- the ‘mereury in the gr od iuetramemt etal rgrees below ting the eoble therejfor the teen years. The Charles river entirely froxen over leet night Rorrow, Feb 6 —Thermometer at 7 o'clock this morn ing 10 degrees below wero; at 10 o'clock 6 degrees below. Weather elear $ Sremormao, Feb, 6.—Thermometer at 10 o'clock thig morning § deg Velow nero, Clear Hvis, Feb. ¢.—Thermometer 0 degrees below toro, Comma, N A, Feb. 6.—Thermoreter 51 degrees be- Wind N. &. Thermoma- ap, NH. Feb. 6 —Thermowmeter 12 degrees be- low sero Doven, N. Wh, Feb. 6—Clear. Thermometer 14 dae grees below rere, Poxriand, Me, Feb. 6.—Clear weather, Thermometer 13 degrees below nero Warrnviy, Me, Feb. 6.—Weather clear ter 20 degrees below neto Me , Feb, 6 —Mor mometer 16 Cegrees Lelow Thermeme- ing clear and colt (oud aleighing Ther- Monte: Fob, 6.—Weather fair, but very cela. Therme degrees below coro Thermometer vowen to death o the ueuel stopping in the ee dri yond deed aodatif® Another frozen to death in the streets Qu Feb. 6, # A. M—Thermometer 71 deqrece below rero in the lower ty degrees below in the upper town. Wind northwest, weather clear Kisowton (Canada), Feb. 6.—Weather clear ean | mometer 20 degrees below zero, Saceviis, ND, feb €—Weether clear and col@. Fnow to » depth of tix inches fell yemterday Pr Joun ND, Keb 6—Thermometer 16 Cegrece be- low rere ther clear—wiad NW Mauaat 4, Feb. ¢.—A fie more! with therme- meter ot 19 degrees below sero, We & enow tore TaN. A, Feb. 6—Thermoweter § degrees be- Wind WW, with light mow, Hieron, NG, Feb. 6 Thermometer 1 degree above wero, Koow ing Faow Boavow Avene A city, daved Dec. 2, states that commiar'overs from constitational Prewideat of the Argentine Confederation, ona kpcwledged by the city and ince of Baeece Ayres,) bave rear that [7 aie a pesce te be & faves eee 2S term, 0 period of ex years. Bhould soch « take place, it would be of incalculab'e ad to the future a4 vance and ity ot that rich ince. — Bortom Courler, Feb tae Moun Parcns—The Geneva the banking Louse of Wh K eo ay rl payment on Tuteday inst be tore embrace a\\ classes of merchants, mecbeoies leborere, all, ind wetriows apd who: Kivéer waa s op clohelinr tp the Menk of Baie bridge, and that Institution har sles rmapencet He wae alr concerned in the Bank of Morcelleviile, enieh ie tm bad repute. ™o Ov tie Srnawen Evrea—Terery Loves PP offcers of the rlesmer dole Mamoote which 4 down yesterday evenog, revert that the steamer a up to ber herricane @rck ot Plum Point, ow Be It feared that between thirty and forty lives were et, bat po serurate information could be gained On this potat The Mize was from Onciemstl, tof bes on beard s inves congo. We were wasble to an” cortacn the couse of the disaster — Memphis Bagle, Jam. vm. Avovinree THe Wircontix Eionarr —The Wiscons'a Menate, by & ve of twenty two to t beve posers the Aooembiy yy Mey! ol sgencies, The vote ot the wes erventy five to tre Tor come three oF four years beet, Wiseseete hee bes special agent et New York for the voryore oa rec(ing forege (eepecialy German) emigre: | ele Punto Bounrins tx Portiaye—The Colleater ot Vertinnt, Ma, bas sireaty paid to 6) vessels heme. ing te that Shatelet, the tere, ond le te ” totes wil be O10,26 GW pei