davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

Tut TsIBUsE esoliv pockets Is 85 900 bbe lee Miryr
statemen,) for Liquor Dtslen advertising hence t election
bat consoles i nsoisnoe by at oem odsy IN
couuu The editor has word Of words 20 utter on Toe
rockies the profits ofbe sin The Liquor Dealers have dus
enunnsv ,pibsd enemys by demoosGa1ng that u
work. principle. but IL pockets tue oev'i 8
"doIss'-an3 onger hurt the devil As rum"
IA often called BY that Press tE1"esH
Do, gentlemen of the LiquOrDeal.rs Associa-
.ioD transfer your advertising to these poor hungry
wretches Of The Express and Mirror We don't
want it-never sought nor desired it-won't thank
nor help you in any way for it, and would rather
not have it, since il makes ourn eighbors unhappy
We don't see how we can refuse your advertise
ments, SO long as they are unexceptienable in Ian
guage and you pay our regular rates for them;
but do take them away and give these furnishing
begears something to stop their noise.
All parties to which We are opposed are apt to
call on us to publish this and that in exposition
and defense of their views sometimes we can
comply and sometimes not but when they bring
advertisements to our business desk and tender
the pay for them at our published rates, we do not
see by what rule or on what principle we can de-
cline them merely because they argue against our
convictions But, rethss then oven see" W DC re-
ceiyipg patronage to which our poorer cotempora-
ries are entitled, we will heartily thank the Lquo'
dealers to transfer their manifestOes to other and
more needy journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
IOK<Ps OF THE SEASON,

l. John Van Buren, invites himself up North,
and makes speeches at Canton ard Osrego, show
ing how one may vote the Soft ticket and sti pre-
tend TO be -SOiler-how such a vote sort o
indorses the Pierce Administration and sort o
doesn't-and how We may 60 the Squatter Sove-
reigpty doctrine for Kansas with mental reier-
walton that if it should lead to the establishment Of
Slavery there, then we will repudiate.
2 Johns speech gets reported without his
priyity or consent, and floats of to Washington,
where The Union blo~sit up as blue-light Federal
ism, and mpressiyeiy reads John out Of the party.
g. John responds that if Pierce & Co. can get a
halfway endorsement in New-YOrk, they may think
themselves lucky; that if his speech was bad
one, ii was as good as the cause would admit Oh
and that if the Administration want this State
carried they must let alone those.who are to do IT.
and not bring their noses down to the Atchison
prindstone until after the job is finished,
q. The Union shuts up; the public laughs right
out; while John smokers quietly 10 his sleeve and
comes home to help engineer the conversion of the
Bsrnburners to the faith as it is in Douglas and
Gov Seymour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

at. N. B." says he is a voter in the With Sen
ate District Cup town. and he prefers Mr.. Perley
for Senator, but thinks he can't be elected; where
nuIc lie ASKS wnetner he snai support hund"y
or Brooks. We answer, Neither. Mr.. Perley has
both the Wing and the Republican nominations;
he has the warm support of the Temperance men,
being with them and of them, while both Brooks
and Munday are bitter anti-PrOhbitionists. If all
who prefer Mr. Perley will just vote for him, he
stands good chance but if they go to voting for
second choices none Of them will be satisfied with
the result If either Brooks or Munday is elected,
let it be by those who want them elected, and not
by those who want somebody else. Neither
of them has the least claim to the support Of any
Temperance man or Republican, and those who
vote for either will be sure to repent it. Vote
yonr own ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

We prnt herewith letter from Mr.. A. BRiS-
RANK. urging the Importance of organizing in our
CITY CHEAP amusements for the LaboIing Classes
and also of building edifces wherein they can hire
or gradually purchase apartments suited to their
needs on far more advantageous terms than are
now attainsble. These suggestions are very proper
and timely, and we trust MIR. B.-who is now
reputed wealthy-w not be content with merely
recommending them Cheap and refining enter
tainnents-which should at the same time be helps
to intellectual and moral progress-are greatly
needed in this and almost every city, where the
time and means of Thousands are haoitually wasted
on diversions which are mere indictments to
buffoonery or lechery Combined edlfces, to be
rented or sold in parts to the LabOring Glass, are
also greatly needed. Decided improvements, alike
in the moral, the sanitary and the pecuniaty con-
dition OF the Poor have been effected by means OF
such ediices in London and other cities but all
that has been done bears but q meager proportion
TO what remains yet TO be accomplished. We
should he glad to learn that the work has been
taken up in this city, and is being vigorously
pressed forward
But we do not at all agree with Mr. Brisbane
respecting the nature OF the tendency of The
Club" of his friend Andrews, as we have already
moro than once stated. The simple fact that
4" The Club" was essentially secret afair-that
those who entered it we're pledged never to reveal
TO outsiders what they should see or hear within
It's precints-stamP its character intellectually
Men do not invoke secrecy to cover projects Of
unexceptionable and universal benedcence, whether
in political lodges or social clubs. Secrecy a a
temporary exception may be tolerated but secrecy
as q fundamental rule of any organization Is
founded either in evil or ignorance and is certain to
lead to corruption Mr.. Andrews's Club was
and is essentially FreeLOye conyenticle, and
as such deserving of the severest reProbauon'
The fact that il az least nominally contemplated
other objects only rendered il more mischievou:,
by alluriDg within its walls persons who had
no sympathy with it's essential purpose We
strongly condemn the irruption into it Of police
men w.thOut warrant of law ; but We are glad
that its character has been so thoroughly exposed
that it can no longer entrap the unwary. Those
who enter it hereafter leave any good reputation
they may have for sexual morality at the door, and
will not be likely to find il when they come out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

JAMES EMoTT is the candidate for Judge Of the
Republicans, the Wings and the Prohibitioaists OF
the Second Judicial District, embracing the Islands
and all the rural Counties up to the North line OF
Dutclsss and Orange. Judge Emott is an able
and upright lawyer, now Mayor of Pousskeepsie.
and enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who
know him His opponents are Judge Dean, (soft,)
T. c. Campbell (Hard) and Charles Ga Num-
(Hindoo) Campbell, we are assured, was Know
Nothing till about the time Of Lis nomination. and
has probably only withdrawn pro TEN to get the
Hard nomination and votes We believe there was
split in the Hindoo concavs at Peekskill on Fri
day, a part claiming that they nominated Ga Nun
while the residue insist That no nomination WAS
made, intending to support Campbell. We think
EmOtt must be chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

-, II takes ground against the validity
ps.ders election, and thus afirm' the O,nuius
ERE Of the acts of the pretended Kansas n0s 3,
Lture. If this ground be tensble' then 'ne oa''ie
IA oyer-slavery is already established IN h0n'ss,
mr. that Iegislatu has so enacted. If this ground
h tenable then it is felony in Kansas to-day TO
resist syery in any way and death to tell slave
there that bis master has no right to hold him
longer in bondage Ifthi' ground be tenable then
The fate Of Kansas is decided; she is Slave Ter
,ito,v and must become Slave State. If Reeder
q not admitted as the Delegate fiom Kansas, then
tber. 1, scarcely chance that she shall escape
that destiny Believing that the Thermopyle OF
the whole contest is here, we are doing our best
10 create public sentiment which will blast any
Representstiye Of Free State who votes to SUE
tain Whitfield I'll. Argus takes opposite ground,
and thus does what it can to ensure the triumph
Of Slavery. We're either Of the two Democratic
factions TO carry our State this Fall, we believe it
would be scarcely possible to save Kansas from
the deadly embrace Of Slavery. IfyOu doubt this,
read again the article Of The Argus and judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
This body will meet this evening at No. 40 Broad
way, 10 take into consideration the nomination OF
candidate to fill the vacancy caused BY the death OF
Judge Morris.
REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMUTE
The following 4 AIMED gentlemen, comprising the r.
p.bIc.p frame committee, ART alone authorized to
male collection. on the part Of he Republican central
committee of the city and county o. New-Yak;
d. s,gu;, rOrrsnd Ed.in D. Ae.An Noes a. GIn T
p Cummps Isaac Dayton ssu uel Leeds and Joseph Blunt
We learn tLst several Unauthorized persons have
been collecting morey in the name of the committee
,nd appropriatDg it to their own use
FURTHER NOMINATION FOR ALDERMAN.
Patrick H. Mcclure has bees nomir..ed for alder
man of the Fourth ward By psty called the " No
Shells" This makes tie fourth nonin.tion 10 that
ward three Of them being Sc Is Of dife en-; descrp-
tons.
EIGHTEENTH WARD SOFT SHELLS.
Daniel c Pentz has been nominated by the Sofs OF
this ward as their candidate f1r alderman.
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT REPUBLICAS CON
yENTIoN.
This convention met on Saturday evening ard
nomi1 ated Charles Perley Of the Eleventh wa-d Tor
Senator Mr. Perley is one Of the vce-Presidents OF
the Eleventh ward Repub lean Free-SOD club.
TwESTY-sECoSD WARD NOMINATION..
Since the Indictment of some members Of the COM
non ecurci ls;ey every body sppears to be endesvo'-
ing 70 be Iomnsted for alderman In this ward ID
les han seven different romiRaops have been made
FOR alderman Of the ward four Of which Shells the
oher tbrse being respectively Republican, Wig and
Know nothing. The hrst candidate we believe in the
fed wss the Hon. Nicholas ssa 1is snd the two iast
Join c. Wsn6ell, know Nothing, snd John DoheTty,
Soft
sIxTH JUDICIAL POLICE DISTRICT CONVENTION
HARD SHELLS.
This couys ntioa met Q. the Msnsioa house, Tnirty'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

seccpd street and Fourth avenue Francis Birdsa PR
siding, and nou iDstec james sheys TIE rwenJ
first vsId, Sc her candidate for this disTic c1u-
pri'Ig he Eisbten'h and Tsen'y -fr-t yards. This
s the fir candidate in the fed in that district.
FUKTHFR NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCILMEN.
DistrIct XLIV-Ssmu- $500, soft
d.. ret LNl-J.tu A. Hard sd ST.
D strict LVIii-Rich rt Flynn, HAfsas.L
r;..i-. w H-r-y 4 0-rsif Soh-
"'N -'N Ch,re Csnpb-l.. SOfl
FURTHER NOMINATIONS FOR ASSESSORS.
r-..s Arirew L. AZ Ha-d.
1-- Rrbsrt Wsisrr Wis
NTH v.rd- Noes " Hard
Ei.htss1th wud-C rIl-s Sneper-, Hari sd S1ft
Nics,srth -.d- Fra,ci. Rupo'rth Hslf Shell
Twentieth vsIc-Lecusrd 'l,tusr, Hard
(EfVsri Nrl' %. 500
TEsLty-iecord ward a -ury Schaon, s0n.
tJohn jasper. soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
Election: Tuesday, November 6.
RFPUBuCAN NOMINATIONS.

DurcHr.s coUsIY.-Tbe Republi ans and Wings
bave united upon the following nominations County
Judge Joseph II Jackson county clerk, COLUMBUS
Reed; Surrogate, Edgar Thornei district a-orney
Sias WoodelI sheriff, Moses G Sands members Of
ssembly, LIST district, John Il. Ketchumi lid district,
George Wilkinson; Hid district JACOB d. Carpeoer.
OIsEoo CoUYrY-County judge, Levi c. Turner;
county clerk Augustus X. ElwoOd; Surrogate, Hrsn
XII nc uembtrs of Assembly, let district, Richi1 C.
Wilson; ID district, Hamilton Baker lllt district
james NJ Gilbert for Senator XNlllth district, Geo
a. Siarkw Gather of Otsego
ERIE coUNTY-Members of Assembly, lIIi district,
Myron Stilwen; IYth oistric' B-ojamn Msltoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
THE NEIV JAPAN EXPEDITION
tfcu Oof 1--WE SorespvLneb--
TsrryD STATES SHIP San JACINrO,

pson Oar OWE Correspondent,
UsrED STATES SHIP San JACINrO,
of Sand, Hook, Thursday, Oct, p. l75j.
This fns steam frig..e commanded BY Captain II.
II. Bel, and soaring tie asg 0: Commodore James
Armstrong, appointed 70 tie Command Of the E.s'
In1is squadron Is now under way, sd viii fair
wind brgh. skies and buoy 81. hopes, - are rap iy
leaving our native shores. believe there are few OF
either officers o. crew who not pleased with the
ship ana her appointments, sn1 | sm care tnsre ara
sti fewtr ne &c It'd by the sadceaing reflection hat
before .hal sgsis BEHOLD our netye land 80 Ge o.
he dear ones fron whom pc have just parted AID
whose PRAYERS and blessings are c'owding oar I4cA
vi laye passed sHey ard he homes " lef -s7i eat
with joyfu1ess we may find cherries Sed des ls'e IN
deco. The little pilot boat, viii her o 70 Eind"ari
il gracefully waiting our approach, and ia e"
nil utes with The di-.bsrye OF oar venerable Palm
prus tie last attachment E have been severed, snd
| have biCCen YOU good. bye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
KANSAS AND the SEWARD DEHA-
GOGCES.
Frorr Thk Nb1nn hr2na

From TIE hbIny hr21-
Then Y TRIBUyE insi.Js tsA " The drgus desires
"a controversy with The TRIBUsE respecting Free
"dom or Slavery 10 Kanss." Without seeking
eutoyery with that paper it certainly has besa our
lot 10 offer from hs views concerning the aspects OF
TIE Slavery question * Kansas, and tee duties which
il inposed upon the citizens Of NewYork. We hsve
nss I'd that the .ubject OF Slavery ought 10 be lei
to tie acton o. The actual citizens Of Ksns..-taat
thew .bould b. allowed 10 detei mine for Themselves
whether eyroud tol.rete or rrJh,bit Slavery; THE
TRIBUS, On the contrary, has contended that the
citzeus Of Kansas ought not 70 enjoy the same right
II Ges rniniI ther own comes n.ti;utiOns which
l. eyerciseo oy the peope # Ne@.Ycrk, bu. tha the
General Government should take the question on Of
their hands aid &c ids for them whether Slavery
tL0uld xie among the u. awe have cOn'ended for
ihe sovereignty OF the People Of Kansas; 1BE IRfB-
UsE az cGLenCed for tie tOyerei 1Dty Of Congress
over tferr. Tnus We have differed from IHE IHis-
USE on question Of principle.
But THE Tribune has suddenly changed ootl'ion.
II ge offer from ttat pint now toe question Of differ
epce l. eutirelg new TIE TRIBUNE bae come over
% our dooti Of popular sovereignty and IKE 81 ne"
,o1yerts has even gone beyond us IN lts ceVOuon 10
that doctrine. To borrow commonplace expression,
/, h.s ont, Heroded Her0d.' We were Tor pop1ief
,ercised according 20 the forms OF law,
ard In The Ordinary node in which q Republican Gov
f-rnsrt acts In Oibsr words our doctrine embractt
Inc dea OF holding elections acc0riDg 20 Ia ADD un-
Der te direci OF the proper ot als aud in passing
lave through The ordinary legislative machinery.
But Tar TRIBUSE has become q convert - popu-
lar sovereignty Of liberal cs,ta sort Of Lynch
lsx popular sovereignty. which elecis etheers anc
.etrks grave question. Of s.ste and even forms con
stutors at spontaneous gatherings OFT people sad
in popular esssmblifr, without tie guidance OF law or
tne Supervision Of oscers a:ssnse ~ the law 70 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

A most preposterous RoOrback was got up q
while ago by some undetected Know Nothing
purportipg to be private circular signed by sew
eral Republican Editors and one or two Softs, In
structng the Country Press of their respective
parties to aim at the Know-Nothings rather than
each other So silly hoax did not deserve grave
contradictions, yet the Editors whose names were
forged to it have branded it as it deserves. And
vet we see the X Ms of this city are pushing
about as fit were genuine document Surely,
this eyinces as little sense as honesty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

FRoy HAvAyA The steamship PaiiAdei'lis, Capt.
Grifp, arrived last evening from Hsw.Orlsans via
Havsns, with da,es from the latter pot to tie ed
The steamship Grer.ds arrived q, Havana on the
mornirg Of the 23d.
s. Dor Morales who had been SENTENCED to deeth By
the military commission, hiss received commission
through The eIemency Of Cereal Corchs, to eight
years in the chsin-gsrg, 10 be served in Havana
Business in Havana ia reported good fox he ses-on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

The Albany alias, in the midst OF bevy Of
fslseboods intended to screen Mr. Growers un-
truth at TsmmlDy Hall, which We exposed on
Saturday, asserts that the Wing Fusion State
Convention was silent with respect TO these
d" lMissourians'l outrages in Kansas and their
" remedy-except by implication remotely and
" indirectly" Here are two of the resolves of
that Convention:
Roso'red, That thoee citizens OF Free States who
have migrated to Kansas vi the purpose OF making
htI also rec have In doing volsed 10 law AID as
saed no night that ther peaceful yet re'oluie bear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
FROM BOSTON.
STATE POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Secretary Of STATE,
PRESTON kING............of s. LsTrens'.
For Controller,
JAMES VI. COOK ...........of Saratoga
For State Engineer and Sateyr,
GEORGE GEDDEs..........of OnonSsss'
70, hftorney GsneT1l,
ABIJAU MANN, Jr..........of Oneen'
For State Tre1'ur0,
ALEX. IL. N1LLIAMS.....ofW sJne.
For Canal Com ssozs-,
DANIEL ii. BIssELL.....of Liyinpon-
Far STATE Pybon hYspecfor,
WESLEY BAILEY.,.,....of Oneida
For Judge, of Cowt Of AJpedLs.
BRADFORD X. WOOD....of Albany tull term
JOSEPH MULLIN .........of Jefferson l.hoit tsrm)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

MALIGyAST rEfER, YELLOW FEVER AID CHOLERA
AT eUARAsIISI-On the 2ith inst. the schooner Ann
Capt Cobkp, arrived from Savannah. The captain,
mate, and Ole Of the crew, we're sick o. maignsne
fever ard sent to the hospital The vessel being with
out officers has been cared for by It's congrees Ths
pain expected 10 recover. On the goth inst.
ship Nev-York Capt. Edwasds, a1iyed from Havana.
While In poit two Of tie crew died OF cholera and Tho
remainder we're attacked with yellow fever. On tho
same cay tie schooner Ssshipg, Cap. Terry, suiyst
fIom New Orkans. Da'ing the passage two Of toe
crew sickened Ct yellow fever One recovered, and
he o,her was buried st ses. On the same day the
schooner Moonlight, Capt Rodgers, arrived from
Savsnnsh, with the mate dangerously ii Of aiig-
nant bi ious fever. lie was sen. to tic hospital,
and bis attack viii prove fatal. Ga the a7th
net 'chcore r Helen, Csp, Slate sniyed from VIZ
mil gtou. II. e. Two Of the crew weTe 'atsly sick
with malignant bilious fever AID 'eLt % the hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

TIE good people Of DrIoHEss County have been
some~ hat exercised by tie dngs that three Delegates
ON that County attended the late Brooks HA'g Con-
rentiop, when they are very sure they rever sent
adv Delegates whatever TO that forlorn affair. On
looking over the list Of " Delegates aforesaid, we
find tbs. two Of them csndiises for office before
their receIt Fusion Couay Convention, and coait nj
cone H. TIE milk in that cocosnut is Of course fly
nnrrtel fnr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

The Hor. JoHs ". FOSTER has been nominated Tor
Consress by tie Republicans OF the Nth Springfield
District Mass, vice Henry Morris. resigned. The
convention the largest delegated sssenolae ever
held in the District and separated IN the high st 'pn
after listening to addresses by aessls Foster, Bsrn
game and Gen Wis a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

NIAGARA FALLS, Saturday, Oct. %, 1855.
Governor General Head is awaiting the cOm)le
ton of the goverDn eDt bui ding of Toronto at the
Cliftor house where grand ball viii be given next
Wee nesday TO the Hon. Frsncis Hncks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

FrSrRsI OF The IATE JrDGE MoRRIs.-The ne
msirs If the late Judge Morris were taken iron As
oIa Saturday last to their resting place IN Green
wood. The funeral was attended by the judges ani
lsrge number Of the prominent members # the bar
90 THE c;tv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

FRAcis ~ LACER BKER sAIOoS-TnREZ Pfhsoss
IsJuREp About II o'clock last light a hacs oc-
CURED 10 the low den under the grocery store on tho
notl.gtst conner Of Leonard and Church streets, in
which three Germans were considerably injured. In
he early part Of he evening two Or three rOrties
entered 'he place and called 'or liquor, which being
refused them, they COMMENCED making dstHbano
wien he proprietor elected them from tie premises.
Tie fellows al the tine mentioned returned with their
gsnz e2tt or ten Ia number. blacks snd whites. and
sg.in demanded qgor. but this time as before the1
were 1ereroptorily refused. They tbsn commenced
tuning up" the place smshiDg tumbIerr and de-
capterr ard doing other dan age when the proprietor
attempted to tjeet them. A melee ensued, during
which saspirg negro, one Of tie gsrg drew
razor ard Gu. TIE proprietor, bis bsI'keepef sna
srothtr German shout the beads, inaiottDg seVHe
severe, though no. dangerous wounda The police
II = Fifth ward were summoned TO the spot en' -
rested the negro and two Others Of ne gang
,,;.,,s,s we're convened 10 he station house a"s
Iocksd up for The plight. The injured psas' He' S'
ing .hs. vo.rds drssed reSs bone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
KNOW-NoTHING NOMINATIONS.

1ROY, Saturday, Uct. p, 100.
Tie Know -Nothiags in the county conyend1n to-day
non mated Amos Briggs for senator, and Robert H.
McCleland for surrogate. This evening large aud
eptbusas c ratification meeting was held, which was
addresset by Efastus Brooks OF New.Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

There -ere fry toSuiaId boxes ssgm yc: 70 fri
msriet. Freight was scne. and declniDg
The French war steamer Acheron left Hsysns on
the e3d TO- cruise to the westward.
The health Of Havana wss very good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
1'HE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM sHINGToN.
Special Dispatch tn rs " Y. In. uDe ~. - ,

''''14 W.sEIys1os. sat-. day. Oct p, 1885.
The persops esent e: dinner wit. 'Onn a. d. g,
at the Ne,ion,l hotel, were Cap. h>oss"a o. Vce
navy, Mr. Weird Of PernsJ lvsbia sud Con sui NAT .
instead of the officials whose names were pubiA'Ao' ~
former dispstcb.
Tie mon Of tlis uornog publishes letter from
John Van Buren IN reply TO lie structures on hls ee
at O.weeo. He predicts that the New York SOFT
Shell Democratic Ii ket will be excited by 10000 pu-
r.I ' and asks The Union whether il desires % sc
that ticket el.cted r defeated. he Urtoa replies 10
view Of MI Van Burens decsralon that all the con,
do.tfs on that ticket eyceot two, we're openly ana
yr,CmIy the advocates of Mstin Nsn Barren for the
PRESIDENCY in ls4s that tips therefore ma ter OF IN
difference 90 far as the interests of tbe DE noefauc
patty ere concerned whether the tcket succeeds or
not. -,
In the court of Claims on Saturday was decdea
thar the perforrf ance OF extra matt service by gov
epmept contractor rendered necesssy BY An increase
of mal matter, constituted al Implied contract WHO
the Government which Has valid.
In the case Of ~ G L -ory who elaine under an
sgreeu e1t wi former supt rnendeDt OF the capitol
extension 4 was declared that the petition mdst state
the nare Of the superintendent az well as his author
ity TO act in the MAYER.
Ar.untnt in the Florida cases under me spanish
treaty was commenced and will rooaoD continue ior
several Gays Tie csses are Humorous ana idvo We
millions Of oollsrs The docket OF The conrs Is rapidly
iucrt ssifg.
Tie G, neral rustrorg cases have been postponed
till mex week.