davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
CELF-INsTRUCTING DRAwING-BOOK

CELF-INSTRUCTING DRAWING-BOOK
~ Now Ready.
THE PRACTICAL DRAUGHrSaAN. Pat TX To be COM
rleied in is Parts at SD cents each.
and value To the mechanic the
gIter the must be valuable and neither well
his ehsnical professional acaon without Ia while
he invaluable ine surse
superiority all bis trade profession ho have made them
selves ned with lie cOnten,s' y. Express
Circulars viii be furnished sstutcusy TO Agents giving il thsT
cIte attention. Published BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

90 GALLONS Of WHISKY converted into 40
SO GALLONS LACorRs Chemical work on the Maniac
ture Of LiQsors Cloth 81 81 copy. FOG sac BY
ADRIANCE SHERMAN Co. No AScr aopfe
WI remove 70 Nc yeseys A.te. House. 10 few dsya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
This Day Pab'ished.
DODE's UNITED STATES REVIEW
Ek M q


PODE's UNITED STATES REVIEW
TIE oUFrN OF TaE sNrlLLEs
COMP REPORT ON FIRE INSURANCE
fSEN s5a' bEciMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS.
RAIWhY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE.
S SIH TqsF H Nil, ASSOCIATION
CENSUS or eRFAr BTITAlN IN 1851
THT R0MhN COUNTS AT sYDENHAM PALACE
FEvIfWs q "Hfssosls Elementary Geology = Passion
ture on Femsie Scripture Charsce Qgarless Embem. D
TIE Nssse OF Pre- dice At Home Vic.
tins risi.q ss.ieo Of 9ss;,iou n asossPsy r.a ct
Published City Directory Ofes, No l6l Broadway Ny
Price Sc yearly subscribers see
EOWLERS and WELLS have the following new
Il and editions ready
HoME FOR Ais Or Tar SsaysL wt. AND 0eLASSS
Illustrated with views psns and diagrams BY Fe"ier Price
IS cents
tsnig ar fStosion OF Of ali Sab
Bcsh with rsu Receipts for preparing al Ap9pra,s
Dishes the Cooks Complete Guide for al who ca ~ i've
Pnee as cts kxts gnt 81
ANEW AND COMPLETE LIBRARY OF MEsMERISA AND
PsYCHo oGY embracing the most popular works on the s1.e
in iitTSy style. Price sS
ALCOHOL AND THE CONSTITUTION OF MAN ulusTa,ed
by besu'uly eeO,se Chemical Chart 81 Prof f0uAn' Pa
Rave read no book lucid concise msthoaiea
90 ccnyu ems ss this inofaSe "see'0y'
bsn Price in beads 81 muslin IS cts Had Photography
hard lsbor. 1.-The Hon Thomas Il bsnien'
TOBACCO Three Prize Esssy. By DIS Trail Slew and the
Rev. D Baldwin. Price, II cts pen hundred, s.
TEMPERANCE TRACTS By Tall Greeley BsInsu, Fowler,
and Price, per tuodred s. per thousand ~
All Physiology PhnOssy, Psychology Hydropaisy
'"- FowIERs and WELLS No isi NsssAr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

DIKER, TH0RNE d. Co., No l2S Fulton-st., have
In pres the folk WING Books and new editions:
PlCrl RES AND SKETCHES OF ENGLISH HISTORY By
Henry WIN Herbert
HlRMONY OF THE GOSPELS IN THE GREEK OF THE
RECEIVED TFXTS By James Strong A NJ
PURPLE TlNTs OF PARIS by Bsye Sc John fper
with Mers Harper BIoihers VIII be Published on the
l.. h inst
DoWNING's LANDSCAPE GARDENING AND RURAL AR
CHl1FCIUkE.
MAlOS "KALOOLAH"
NAYOS THE bERBER"
,, J.SfEssoSs SoAFlErE WRITINGS ''0 t0y Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

DRAWING PAPERS. &c.-GEORGE II. BELL
IL constantly haa In i.h and America Dr..9s F.pe
Coth Frx.h ana Trscins Pap-rs Engineer C Sec
os Paper PLAIN and eo.,red Dasns Pene MA,sen In
ali articles the line Of Stsouery ssd e The AZ
ehnset Srrveyor and Drawing Tesehera GEORGE II BELL
Dealer IN Foreign ass psnese Stationery, No ~ N>sssv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
TIE xEw.yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,


VERT LAhOE PAPtR FOR Tut OOUNIINij a, -
hb ever, SaryEDsY MOgSss at the low price OF - per
49,, 10 s,ssrse Eight copies for go CT tss1y cppes 70 Y'e
- a. IN ssa an. saver h. c0ntu1ed byo1a tue TIE
- Aays,sIem.nfs TO- th shec, Val - es1ged
sJfty Cents Per Lire for sseh iH'sfpon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

4 MVDEL FEhIUUICAL aud q MUDEL PKIN /
~ ING OFFICE " Cau such things be We yes Such
novelties existence city II the pre-ant time and yet
few are sw are Of the fact The NETWORK JOURNAL moi
cheapuefS mechanical beauty nsgniicn
lusrAror, 1t has scarcely existence months
cfcals.ou has reached s. 90 copies We
.urrsedst IL has and busnss and
there such word IS fail" We understand
that little PIinn, 0ee Of the Joarus ike the periodical
odel concern The work got 0ut By Its ak eonPocrs
embellishments which have aud experiences
thei, side Success, enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

~ BUILDERs-u he .sd he Yard OF West nd Waite
st Which ksp AKHuRsr Do JGLAS sor
place Of reparg b. good ofcaston worn On
the shove premises htre steam kaese ana Saws In somqe
order
Ao c sale soop Of 90 iemeD, VIII freight $50 tar
will bel sold che 10 cesh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
GUNNER Retreats.

GUNNER Retreats.
DICHMONU HILL HOTEL, Staten Island, N. Y,
III s open on the ~ MAJ Charges o. week s3;
Other horses - week KgLLEa III Proprietor.
Union HOUSE, opposite Union Railrosd Depot,
u TROY-1h House will opened "a tscaf tho
I'd dsy sf Of the public rs Hos
si,h ell the
Ias froprisor ~ii b happy
friends; ali those Of the ussesx pashs
~ao may ayo1 him Nith call J. " sTEARNs Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
nANTNER WANTED. with a cn.h capital of al5 0OO

with ike cash capital Tbs boua.
embraces manufacturing and commercial operations assssfay
established be extended has direct npeti-
profitable teyOns oth>r legitimate
Gal business In tie city Uole business losihestion and most
ID the eaeit required
This advertisements. Noae active
Be fea'ed WITH r-qslrs
than capital Aidre-s with real fsf
which will be regarded s;iIcy conadent g. Box
20 bl2 Civ Ohce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

CERyANTS.-NewY York Employment Oifce, No.
~ AZ Broadway Bes oce TO- Servants Families sai Servants
tbs Ccs ever capacity Men Women Protestant sai
Chsc city eouny Nsacd for GOOD places This week D
coed Girls r . SATSOFRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, No. 337 broadway
- LAST WEEx-Wi positively close saturday the ios
0p<n from 10 A NJ TO 10 The BIGGEST GIANT sna
~ aALLESf DWARF earth 20 ne without extra cnast
nSWsssi America KL0Psr0fF the Russian Giant eet
49, The LiLLIsUriAs KING wsisSn. lee, 'asS m
Lo BEASTS cpeneai New-Yorh Herr Dfiesos ener
~ 80 fos' tines esy Admission % escs ehldeo 0as 'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

q = 00n "A Partnership is desired BY young
SO,OOOs Man. with the shove amount 10 casa 10 s,as
ssf. conn business ar.sdy ssab shsd that
show GOOD solvent condition address G. NJ c. Box No 49,
TIibane Ohsee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
NETWORK. TRIBUNE.
TIE SKw.YoeK DAILY TRIBUNE


81 -, -v,,t<E fvLDSss ccrScz NASSAU AND sPRUcE-srs
A. 'h- of4osfTx HALL, . ,
f.svs.S % City 4str5srs - iss ceas PEI 9eet so.i
- a. csrn Mail -ubsc4tsrs e. per aangn IN a11.ne'
. y 4. ae sths 90 10. Pr tafee moaihs 81 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

&ERVANTS.-The best Servants for every kind Of
- dsus ~ork Cooks Lsnndr-ss-s Chsnberntds Waiting
Gs r houssuork German ard Preach Servants Farmers W,
fcrchmfu Ca dfuefs fe ohtined MORRIS
COtHEkITs estsbiiea No 81 BE5ai~sy Rssis-
q ,uuder tie Irvirs H0ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

IE cLAI OF WAX IN HE EAcI.
THE RUSSIAN SHORES OF TIE BLACK SEA ~.
No' down the Nsa sDd hfs1sl cogntJ Of th
Boz By LfgTnce Oivhan; sGthor 81 Journey Sepsa7
fTtn tie To Leuoon Revised GHd El4rssd con I20 eioa
SECOND ED1TiO S-Sow READY.
HUsDEsD Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

~ ii L ANTI-SLAVERY CHILD's PAPER
i TaE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR
EDITED ~ UNCLE LOCUS, sYRAcVsE,
The juvenile Instructor resdz ls paper
is elevated in lis mora ZONE ard retOEulaCTs Ia is spr-"
fFean Frseriaa
"lts the only -yer Ie the winch
sisysry" Hartford Republican.
at wen adapted youth and ieaehe. u.ea and
ful Lessons" tObcrlil LvsnTrs.
The Instructor hsusd every arnse ThaEssy Each nanber
10 ils ated with Subscriptions
tus SEQ EncIiber have been sddd the lit .iaes Jan
1854 Price u where fifty
paid for 81 single subscriptions IS
Specimens seat Zee Address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
xmgsemeuts.
DROADwAY THEATER.-THIs EVE

n Anil 4 vii performed The NfaFtdV OF
EVADNF; Or, TnE STATUE.
Miss Jaia Deau LudoVico MI O. Pope
Ohyia... Nace CoioEna Mr. Conway
Mr Lsnegsn Nnc-ntio MI Grosyenor
GOVERNORS WIFE.
Hickory Sfort. Mr. DyiJ.e Lefty Briggs. Miss Gougenhem
Door. OF, 81 o'clock a. Boxes and Pquet 30
eeu,s Family Circle 70 Private Boxes - aud f6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.-IHlS( Iucs-
ID sas) EVENING April H. 1854 at ~ o'clock the NEW LO
CAL MORAL DRAMA entitled rHs oLD bkEWERY from tue
a nd THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock the NICOLO FAMILY,
ACTING DOGS and the ouchiog moral pa Of nO CORN
The famous LIVING GiRAFFES the HAPPY FAMILY NC, to
be usual.
Admittsrce 2s children under 10
Psrqpet i2!c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
PROPAGATION OF THE CANADIAN PARLIA-
NENT
QUEBEC. Friday, June 90, /

QUEBEC Friday June %, 1854.
Parliament prorogued this afternoon amid great
confusion Members of the House insisted speaking
while the Governor waiting in the Legislative Coun-
ell Chamber His Excellencys arrival being announced
cries of Let him wait heard. The Speaker could
not restore order, and the Governor-General kept
waiting several minutes during which the House in
the greatest confusion When order restored and the
members arrived in the Legislative Council Chamber the
Speaker the part of the House, informed his Exceen
CIV that he considered session had been held The
Governor. General delivered the following speech:
HONORABLE GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,
AND GFSTLEYES or THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLED:
When met YOU at the commencement of the present
session. expressed the hope that you would proceed
without delay pass such law in reference the period
appointed introducing the amended franchise would
have enabled 10 bring at once into operation those i'm
poran affecting the representation OF the people
in Parliament which adopted by you with such sin
gular unanmi,y last session. Having been disappointed
in this expectation still consider that it due TO the
people the Province and most respectful 10 the de-
cson of the Legislature that should take such steps
are in my power give effect 10 the law, by which the
parliamentary representatives. Of the people aug
inenied. Before calling the attention of Parliament
to questions which the public mind has
long been agtated, and the settlement of which
il Is most desirable TO effect in such a manner Us
will be most likely for the confidence of the
people, | have come therefore, TO meet YOU the pres
occasion for the purpose of proogung this Parlamen,
with view to its immediate dissolution.
proclamation dissolvng Parliament will be issued to-
morrow. The elections to lie over and the wrs re-
turnable by the 9th of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
by bis motion.

The Richmond Wing speaks OF The TRIBUNE as tot-
Grated Jy generous public orb,aTanee Considering that
Tie Wing probably enjoys total circulation of some
$50 copies daily and perhaps ZOO semi-weekly and
weekly, and that most likely large proportion of its
patrons never pay for their papers, while THE TRB-
rNE has more than 10000 subscribers, all of
whom actually pay in adyance-or thousand times
as many The Bhig representing at least thousand
time, as many rotes as that journal can possibly inhu-
ence even allowing that its subscribers vote for their
human cattle as well for themselyesthis language
Of our yrgnian contemporary appears sufficiently char
acteristic.
The Uhig also thinks our subscribers must be either
fools'or villains. However that may be, the number
of those who do Mt know how to read much smaller
among them than among the people Of Virginia, and
have never heard of one whose viainy was so ex-
r.me as to make business of selling his own sons
and daughters-a thing said Rot to be uncommon
among the Oldest families of that ancient State whose
decay is evinced by nothing more strikingy than by
the present standing and conduct of Journal which
once bore character respectable as The Richmond
Uhg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
THE NEBRASKA APPOINTMENTS.
We learn that the following nominations were sent

We learn that the following nominations were sent
into the Senate yesterday:
Gen WIN. o. Butler OF n.y., as Governor OF NEBRASKA;
A. H. Reeder OF Penn. "a Governor OF Kansas MI.
Woodson of Va Ms Secretary Of Kansas Mr. Cum mings
of Iowa as Marshall for do. Mr. Ferguson OF Men,; as
Chief Justice of Nebraska and Messrs. Bradley OF nd
Hardin OF Ca ard Elmore of Ala. Associate Judges
These nominations are made on the balancing
prnciple-half from the slave States and half from
those among the nominally free States which are
most favorable to Slavery.
Mr. REEDER, the Governor OF Kansas, resides AZ
Easton Pa and is a constituent AID disciple OF Sen
ator Richard Brodhead and Representative Asa
Packer, both of whom were among the most jealous
eutenants of Douglas pushing through the inquiry
With Reeder is associated as Secretary, Nirglnan
(Woodson who will of course do his utmost to sus-
tain Senator Atchisons Missouri frontier disciples In
their avowed determination TO establish Slavery IN
Kansas forthwith by virtue of their BOwieknives and
reyolvers There will of course be Judiciary 70
match-lkethat vouchsafed to Nebraska-half Slavery
and half Douehface so that all the aid and comfort
accorded to Freedom and Equal Rights in that Terri
tory will be won by the strong and brave hearts
of the freemen who make their homes within her
borders They can hardly, after the lands are opened
TO white settlement, be on them to soon.
Gen cutler, it is understood, will not accept the
Goyernorship of Nebraska.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
UNION OF THE DEMOCRACY.

The Oswego Palladium formerly one of the most
ultra Barnburner organs in the State-contans a
glowing account of fraternal meeting of the promi
nent Hards and Sots of that County at which burial
of the Ratchet resolved on which it preaces as
follows:
We have the pleasure Of announcing this morning to
the Democratic masses of the County OF Oswego and of
the State that the incipen steps toward union of the
divided ranks OF the Democracy Of this county have been
taken and we trust will be succeeded by glorious con-
summation ardeniiy desired by Democrats OF all sections
in this vicinity, &c. &c.
We have for some time understood that the Softs
determined to coalesce with the Hards if per-
mitted to DO so on any conceivable terms. Ii the
Hards who hold their State Convention on the 18th
of July will put up candidates specially obnoxious
the SOs intend to renOminate them at their COnyen
ten in September, and regain their standing in the
Democratic party Indeed, would be absurd for the
SOfts TO stand out since the result of the last election
and the subsequent of events render their signal
discontinue next November morally certain. Tostand
out this fall is to brave humisting defeat now, and
be driven 10 surrender at discretion next year. Ii
were better, then, to capitulate while terms may be
made, and stand chance for some Of the secondary
places. Besides, the main grounds of hostility between
the two factions disappearing Last year the Sois
cherished some sort OF Pckwickan attachment to the
Federal Administration, and were anxious TO sustain
Gov. Marcy in the Cabinet. Now, il is doubtful
whether Pierce is more hated by the Hards than &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

In the Senate, yesterday, communication was re-
cevcd from the Treasury Department, in reply to the
resolution of Mr. FISH, offered some days since call
ing for the accounts of Directors of MINIS. The
mander of the session occupied in the considera-
ton OF private bills. The bill for the relief of the
owners of the private armed brig Gen. Armstrong
destroyed by the British in the neutral port of Faya
in September, 1914, was rejected. The Senate then
adjourned until Monday.
In the House Of Representatives. after the reading
of the Journal, Mr.. FENTON, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill to remit the duties GER
tain goods destroyed by fire in the cities of New
York and San Francisco-referred to Committee Of
the Whole. After which the House was occupied
with receiving various reports of private character
and at 81 O'Clock, no quorum being present, the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
XXXIIId CONGRESS. $3.50. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. Friday, June %, 1884
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communication
from tie Treasury Department transmitting IN reply to
Mr. Fshs resolution copies of the accounts OF the Drec
tor of the Mint showing the charges collected OF deposit
ors and Others Referred aud ordered to be printed
The report shows that the expenditures OF the Mint IN
Pbspeihia since March g. 1888 for officers and clerks
ahorers and incidental and contingent expenses and re-
ners amount TO 1926 6G7 ST. That the amount collected
from epositors of geld bullion tor coinage is o.
Ditto collected Silver bullion for coinage sJ2t 2l
sO 645 So Total collected from deposltors Tor
coinage &C., by the Mint at Philadelphia s24S 9sa 10.
The private calendar taken up. The bill TOR the
relief of the owners of the private armed brig General
Armstrong destroyed by the British in the neutral port oil
laval in september. 1914 was first considered -
The bill was advocated by Messrs SEWARD, CLAi ,
TON SIIDELL. BAYARD and BELL, and was opposed
by Messrs CHASE, PRATT and TOOMBS. 1t was then
rejected BY the following vote
iEAs-Mess Atchison Bsyad, Bell Brown Clayton Dodge
iowa Foot Gwin James. Petit, ward sideu-ls nm,
NAYs-MtsIs. Allen. Chase, Dawson Dixon, Dodge Wos >
Evans Fessenden Fitzpatrick, Geyer. Gillette hamn ffatt
Rockwell Sumner. Thompson tkyJ Toomos Ioueey
Wade, Walker. WI ,lams-l.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

spsed BY the Scfts and as to Marcy it is genrai!
underttood that he is tired Of his post and only retains
il because be cln therein watch clearly the Fill
busters and their conederates in the Cabinet There
need therefore be 10 more contention with regard to
ether
TIE two prominent questions Of the day are Ne
brsska AID Liquor; and great majority OF oo'n
Hards and Softs hate the former and like the latter
There are some Hard managers who pin their hopes
of personal advancement the elevation of Douglas
10 the Presidency and for that reason are at Least
nomnaly supporters of the Nebraska bill; but out oil
the ranks of the politicians by trade the measure has
no party in our State. 1t is therefore possible for
Hards and Sos TO unite in sustaining that bill, since
they regard it with equal dislike, and in supporting 1t
neither would have an advantage over the other.
Then the great Liquor-selling interest-which is
Hard or Soft according TO the exgencies of Trade
has strong hold on the affection and gratitude OF
each faction; and it wants them united in last
desperate effort to stop the passage of the Maine
Law. So, unless the Hards have hearts of adamant,
the union, which could not possibly be delayed more
than year longer, is very likely to be effected this
fall. But, there are good many earnest opponents
of the Douglas Iniquty who, though hitherto ac-
counted Democrats will not be embraced in it, We
shall see how it operates by the Election of lo5o at
Erv-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

We learn that an American citizen belonging to
that category recognized such by the nationality
doctrines Of Mr. Marcy, in his ulsemann letter, but
now in France, has been compelled by the French
authorities to draw in the ccnseription and having
drawn IN unlucky number has been placed on the
rank and file of the French army. An active nego-
taton is now going on at Paris for this mans liberia
ton, and the French Cabinet is being pressed TO make
final decision on the European doctrine of - once
subject always subject" II is expected that the
Cabinet will declare, once for all, what amount of
respect they consider due TO remuneration of allie
glance and TO simple declaration Of intentions to
become The citizen Of another Government The
r,me Of the individual in question i. Menarl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch TO The n. Y Tribune
wAsHlSGroS. Friday, June -, 1884.
Mr.. Brsros will make terrific attack on the treaty
tomorrow His desk is piled with books. There Is no
doub, of the granting of the appropriation OF
asked for by the President.
VIZ WEsrnRooK is highly chagrned at the President
who off at Fortress Monroe without signing the parch-
ment.
Mr. RcHsRpsoS has returned from Illinois, and reports
ha. Chicago and Alton decidedly against the Nebraska
niouty but that the State in favor OF it. Nous 'ero"s
Mr. WAIKEk declares that he tried hard to defeat hoo
bins's amendment.
Aid Purdy and others here, and offer Mr. Tweed the
nomination for Mayor. 1t is believed that Tweed is nos
green enough TO accept II.
The Ant. Nebraska Address is making great eommo-
ton among southern ex-Whgs such as Clayton, Dawson
and Dixon They are shocked to so conservative
name as Foots to it, They propose to issue counter
manifesto announcing the utter dissolution OF the wing
party. Let EN- 60 ahead.
The Sentinel of this morning says that rumors are aoa
that the President is about TO give the Governorsh o
Kansas TO non.slaveholdng man. whose opinions upon
the Territorial bills are unsound or unknown me SEM"
mel complains if this be true that the President VIII hu
lifv and abrogate the intent of the bills.
The Presid. MT and family left here this morning to pass
n few DAYS az Old Point Comfort.