davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

POLITICAL ITEMs.-The Missouri Know No
thing State Convention met at st. Louis on
the 18th inst, and made the following nomi-
nations for State officers Gen. r C.. Ewing
for Governor; Hon. William NewIand for
Lieutenant Governor; Col. Thomas A. Harris
for Secretary of State; Thomas C. Fletcher
for Register Of Lands; S. NJ Grant for Audi
tor Of Public Accounts; Z. St. James for
Attorney General; Col. Thomas T. Frame
for Treasurer; L C. Davis for Superintend-
ent of Public Schools; and T. j. C Fagg, II.
M. woodward, and Z A. Lewis for Commits
sioners of Public Works Resolutions en-
dorSing the nomination Of Fillmore and Don
elson were unanimously adopted.
The delegation to the Democratic National
Convention for the State of Maine is now full
and Is as follows:
at Largs-Wyman D. S. Moore, William X.
kimball, John c. Talbot, jr., and Dudley F.
Leavitt
LIST distlict-Israel Shadbourne and Jonr.
than Smith.
I'd district-Isaac Tyler and Israel R. BRAY.
Sd district-John Babson and Can't. Watts.
4th distrct-Follett T. Lally and Andrew
Masters.
5th district-Benjamin Wiggin and Abijah
B. Chase.
9Th district-Anson G. Chandler and GEORGE
Parcher.
In Iowa, every town, county, and city heard
from save KeOkuk, where the party lines were
not drawn, has gone for the Democracy and
against the Fusionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

IRON NlcARAsUA.-The steamer Cb.,,..
Morgan has arrived at New Orleans frou, S.s
Juan, with dates to the 10th. iiom San
The steamer Orizaba arrived tbs,s n, 81,
day, and landed SIS passengers VI 'Ha'
General walker was reported to be all right
Col. SchlessiDger's defeat is confirmed ~.
bad Fifty men killed. The cause of hi, dsfss,
Is attributed to total negligence on his part
Inc remnant Of his party had arrived at Ri.
vas, and the men cursed their "cowardIy
colonel loudly. Captain Thorpe faced him
Win . pistol on the field, and threatened tc
snOo' nim as coward. All was useless, how.
ever, as ms cowardice had created a panic
lie had not taken a single one of the usual
fe0 S gainst a surprise, though within
nc C. n.si. u Ts .ne country Of the enemy.
Morgan. He reports W aIker in a good nosi.
.;on. prosperous, and receiving large ace.
:ions- Another battle had taken SIscs =,
Arcopeka, between fourteen American 80
CaptAin Baldwin and one hundred Costa Ri.
cans, In which the latter were defeated with
killed. A~& oniJ Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
Grand Exhibition & NAV Ball.

DROP. II. w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
pleasure In announcing to the public GA
EXHIBITION AND MAY BALL ~
win take place at his Hall (adjoining 4Wff
the Star 0fice) on THURSDAY EVE .M
MING, May LIST, less
He has exerttd himself TO the utmost Of his
ability to render this Exhibition, IL possible,
more brilliant than the one given by him last
year at the National Theatre. Several new, beau
tiful, and complicated Dances VIII be introduced,
together with portion Of his former favorie col
lection.
The following programme Of Dances are supe-
rior in point OF beauty grace, and execution thsn
any offered TO a Washington audience:
1. College Hornpipe, by masters.
?. La Cachucia, bv misses, two OF which are
and years Of age.
,. CrdcOvieEne, by misses, (Elsler stvle
La Smolenski, by Misses
5. Highland Fling, by ) masters.
g. u ,yot de Vesires, by , mis- sss-
=. I'll Jeleo de Jeres, by miss, (Elsler style
8. Pas de Trois, by misses, and years q age,
and MASTERY This dance is dsnced with
much precision, and is both difficult and
graceful.
Q. Pas Syrian, by misses and matters.
10 Syrian Waltz, by Prof. Munder and young
ladies.
IL The Grand Flower Dance, by 80 misses, as
introduced by the Viennoise Children. IL
Is composed Of I6 arches and 10 circles, Of
roses OF every variety and color.
| II. The Grand Shawl Dance, by 81 misses, which
has been altered and improved with the
exception OF the Crowning Scene, the rand
March, and Ascension upon the Throne,
which has always been considered perfect.
/ WEBER'S MILITARY AND COTILLON
BAND is engaged for the occasion.
The ladies who attended the Theatre Ball, his
present and former patrons, aud the patrons Of
his " Brother Professors cordially invited to
| attend, as there will be no invitation cards dis
tributed.
N. B.-It has been rumored by sore malicious
person that NV hall is not iufhcieatly strong 20
bold the great crowd that viii attend my exhibit
ton To satisfy the public TO the contrary,
have had the building tho5oughly examined, and
II has been pronounced By competent builder to
be perfectly safe. pl9-tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

FREDERICK CoUNTY.-We learn from the
Frederick Herald that the cold line" Wings
Of the county held convention on Saturday,
at which VIM Lynch, Esq, presided. They
appointed all the old line Wings in the county
as delegates to their State convention, to be
held In Baltimore on tho goth instant.
SERIOUS Loss-The barn of Col James
summons, of Prince George county, Va, was
set on fire last Friday night and entirely do
stroyed, together with about 1000 bushels OF
wheat contained therein Colonel Simmons
loss VIII amount to about 81, 900, on which We
learn there IL no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
A CARD.-WE BEG TO INFORM OUR
"a friend. and the nuhlic that we hayeuacS5ES1


Just returned from a two weeks tour atST TFfs
the North, and have visited and examined thor
oughly the principal Piano manufactures Of Bcs-
ton, New York, and other cities From these es-
adjustments we have made, with personal care
and attention, a selection Of a stock Of PIANOS,
which will foim the largest and most beautiful
assoI tment ever before presented In any Souh bern
city. We have made arrangements which will
insure ms semi-monthly supply. Our stock
shatl always consist OF an assortment Of Grand
Paror Grand, Louis XIV, Square, Round. and
other styles Of beautiful finish, and exquisite tone
and finish. These Pianos we have purchased for
cash, hence we shall be enabled to offer them
upon exceedingly reasonable terms. We viii
make liberal discounts for cash; take good en-
doFsed notes; sell by the monthly Payments ac-
cept old pianos in part payment; warrant and
guarantee every instrument we sell give numer-
Gus references in this city Of persons who have
purchased Of us.
Also, always on hand, second hand Pianos
PIANOS for rent by month or quarter; Melodeons,
Guitars, Violins, Vio.incellos, Accordeons, and
music merchandise In general Our Store is neal
Tenth street, No. 306 Pennsylvania avenue.
JOHN F. ELLIS,
ap 24-tr Pianoforte and Music Emporium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLETION may easily be
acquired BY using the "Balu "a Thousand
FeOsr'." 1t will remove tan, ptnplss, and
JTsc&iss from the skin, leaving 1t Of . soft and
roseats hue. Wet towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night and morn
ing. For sale at shillirgton's agent for wasd
iDgsor, and Al druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Inteftigsneer is to day devoted to news.
The Union republishes letter from the
Hon. G.. W. Jones, Of Tenn, to his constit-
uents, giving them an unvsrnished history of
the late contest for the Speakership. Though
necessarily paper Of great length, it should
be read by every one at distance who de-
sires to know the truth concerning that cleo
ton, which has has been greatly mystifed by
ultra partisan journals Of all the parties. We
place more confidence in what George W
Jones says concerning such matter, occur
ring under his immediate observation, than
we would in q similar statement from any
other politician We ever knew. The Union
also jokes numerically over the search of the
Republicans for availability in the approach
ing Presidential contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
VENTRILOQUISM

HI FUNNIEST HALL, U Z UKT ETO WN.
DROFESsoR BIDDLE RESPECTFULLY
l. announces to the citizens Of Georgetown and
the public, that he win give a lecture and exhi-
bltion Of his mysterious gift Of conveying hts
voice, at the above Hall, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, April 25th. Also, on SATURDAY AZ
TERNOON, for the accommod alton of Schools,
and on SATURDAY EVENING.
Admission TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Doors open in the afternoon at ~ O'Clock, per.
Torrance to commence at ,. Evening at z, to
commence ats. apI-1t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

CRUKL.-Lieut Governor Benchley, of Mass
. Hindo in full communion, has written saw
age letter in reply to an invitation to address
q Fillmore and Donelson meeting at Worces-
ter, Mass, in which he cruelty says:
"The nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore was an
expected and unfortunate, and the nomina
ti0n Of DOnelson not only unfortunate but an
InSULt to the North
Awful awful : awful!i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
CLOTH DRESSING AND DYEING ES-
TA8LISHMENT.

'INHE SUBSCRlB Der HAVING RE-Es TAB
Il lished himself In the above busiDtfs Is pre-
pared to DYE Silk, Merino, and Delaine Drtsses!
Silk, Dsmask and Merino Curtains Cupe ana
Merino Shawls dyed or blesched. Gents Goa I,
Pants, Vests, Cloaks and Msniels cleansed or re-
dye. l.. J. DENhAM.
No. $40 south side Pa avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, opposite Gsutler's Confectionery'
ap u-Ime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
Preceding of To-day.


In the Senate, to-day, after discussing for
few minutes the bill authorizing the u s.
Circuit Court for the Southern District of
Georgia to entertain appeals and grant writs
Of error in certain cases, which was called by
Mr.. Pugh-
The bill appropriating $4,000, 900 for it,.
creaslng the efficiency Of the Army Of the
United States was taken up, and Mr.. Hale
was addressing the Senate in a general anti
Administration speech upon this BILLY as the
Star went to press.
In the House, a call of the House was or.
dered, and a quorum having been ascertained
to be present, reports were made from COM
mittees
A bill making Columbus, KY, port of en-
try was reported by Mr.. Washburne, of Ill. ,
from the Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Burnett moving to put it on its passage,
it was debated by Mr.. b and Mr.. w alker in
its favor, and Mr.. Morgan against it when
1t was read third time and passed.
Many other bills were then reported from
the same committee and referred.
Mr.. Potion reported from the same commit
tee bill to refund the duties paid on goods
destroyed by hire, and moved to put it on its
passage.
Mr.. Phelps objected, on the ground that the
bill involved the payment of money from tn
treasury, and therefore must be committed
under the rule.
The Speaker overruled this objection
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn appealed and the al :.
peal was debated by Messrs. Jones, of Tenn :,
Cobb, of Ga, Phelps, and Orr for it; and by
Mr.. Washburn, Of Ne, in favor Of the deci.
sion Of the Chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR GUNPOwDER

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April %, 1855. {
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FROM THE
Powder Manufacturers Of the country for fur.
nishing Five Thousand Barnes Of 6unpowder,
or any portion Of that quantity not less than one
thousand barrels. Four f1fths Of the Powder to
be furnished must tie Cannon Powder, and one
fifth Musket Powder; and the whole amount that
may be ordered must be delivertd at the harbor Of
New York by the LIST Of August, 1876, and not
sooner than the goth July, 1855. Contracts will
be entered into only with those who can give sat-
isfactory assurance Of their ability to
Powder OF the quality required for Government
use. The proportions Of the ingredients CT Powder
for the military service are rs parts OF nitr', Is
parts Of charcoal, and 90 parts Of sulphur. The
ingredients to be u'ed in the manufacture must be
of the highest degree Of purity; the nitre must
not contain more than 1-300Oth part Of chlorides
or poplar pood, Of not more than three or four
years growth and the sulphur Of such purity
that in burning 100 grains In glass vessel the
residuum shall not exceed a small fraction Of a
grain The Powder must be packed In barrels Of
one hundred pounds each; the barrels to be made
of well seasoned white oak, and hoped with
hickory cedar hoops (the lstter preferably de.
prived Of their bark; the hoops to cover two
thirds Of the barrel, and to be secured by copper
nails; instead Of bung on the side, a screw hole
one and a half inch diameter must be made In the
head OF the barrel, and closed by wood scrt w
with an octagonal head, not projecting beyond the
leather stepped In solution Of bees in spirits
Of turpentine, and piece Of cloth glued over the
head Of the screw plug
The ingredients, and also the powder, during
and after fabrication, will be subject to inspec-
tion and proof by officers Of the Ordnance Depart
ment, as laid down n the Ordnance Manual, ito
which bidders are REFERRED and none will be re-
ceived unless approved by the inspector. Thei in
spection viii be made at the powder works, and
certificates will be given by the inspector to the
contractors, on the presentation Of which, with
receipts, by the ordnance officer stationed In the
harbor Of New York, for the powder delivered
there, payment will be made to the full amount.
The proposals must state the price per 100
pounds, (baTel included, } and must be endorses
" Proposals for 6unpowder," and directed to the
undersigned, at the Ordnance Once, Washing
ton, ID. e., where they will be opened on the oath
Of May In the presence Of the bidders, or Of such
OF them as may choose to appear
II. X. CRAIG,
Colonel Of Ordnance.
Philadelphia Argus; Day Book and Military
Argus, New York; Boston Post; and Hartford
Times. Each Of the above papers will send one
Of the papers containing the advertisement, and
also their bills, to the Ordnance Once. .
ap S4-dtAMsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
8. DUvAL
COWS. CATTLE..

TNURNUPS HAVE TURNED DOWN.-The
Il subscriber has yet 300 bushels OF Come cticut
RUTA BAGA TURNIPS, which will be deliv-
cred In any part Of this city or Georgetown, at
the exceedingly low price Of 80 Gems bushel
Those having cows would do well to purchase
as they are the cheapest and hest food that can
be given this season. Apply at Centre Market, or
Az MaSsar husetts avenue.
ap2i 3tN DANIEL GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
PERSONAL.

80. Yesterday, April %, was the anniver-
sary Of the birth day of Shakespeare.
....Owens, the comedian, and Kate and
Susan Denim, are starring it in st. Louis
Gov. Willard, of Michigan, addresses
the Democracy at Jackson Hall tonight
~. Hon. John G. Palfrey is now in Eng
Of New England, which he is about to write.
80. About $500 persons listened to tenn
gerance lecture by the celebrated John B.
tough, at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, re-
Gently.
....Senator Rusk, we regret to learn, left
"ashngton yesterday, for Texas, having been
called home suddenly by news Of the illness
of his wife.
-. Stephen H. Branch, of New York. who
has become go well known in connection with
the Matsell invsstig ations, intends to estab-
llsn daily paper, to be called The Alliga-
tor"
....Simeon Draper, Esq, of New York, the
bright particular star Of all the genial men of
the Republican party, was on visit to this
city recently, where he received many at
tentlons from numerous personal and political
friends.
....Lieut. Beaverton, the author Of " War
In Kansas, is about to leave for a visit to the
celebrated Kit Carson" in the Rocky Noun
talns The object of the visit, is, to take the
ME OF that romantic rover for Messrs. Derby
jackson, New York book publishers.
-. We learn from Toronto, that the Hon.
Mr.. hoss has resigned his seat in the Cana
DIAN Cabinet, on the ground of the Ministry
having lost the confidence Of the Liberals.
he maintains, it is said, that the Cabinet
should have resigned On the Duval affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

GENEhAL LAND OFFICE. April 9, 1886
N o I'll CE.-ALL PERSONS HAV.
~ ing books or bound documents belonging
to this once VIII please return them without DELAY
to west wing Of the Patent Once building, to
which the General Land OAce u this day re-.
moved. an Il-d26A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
NOrICEOF DIsSOLUrIONOF COPART.
NRRSHIP.
CARD.
HAVING BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM

HAVING BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM
l. the Treasury to the Liquor De- ~ ri
partment, corner r and 9TH streets, ExN
am prepared to furnish my friendsES2
and the community generally with PhiIsdeiphia,
Brandy; old Bourbon and Old Rye. Fer break
fast to- nonow-Egg Rolls, Wales, Fresh But
ter Broiled Corn Shsd, Porter house Steak, ten
der and fat, Hot French Coffee, Radish, &C:
Dinner from ii q. m +, to IL at nish t, Of Boiled
Rock, Egg Sauce, drawn Butter, Walnut Catsup,
thin hot Germ Zoe Gales, Veal Soup with Aspar-
agus, tender Chicken Pot Pie richly seas ned. As
ane oysters as ever came to Washington served
in every style. Call ard judge for yourselves,
N B-Looked for daily, Spring Chickens, 10
be flied In Cream and Parsley; and Roast Lamb
with Green Peas.
WANTED-An active Restaurant Cook, that
can FRY Oysters and broil steak. Apply TO
p23-tr r. E wHfTLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

be his fate to die out of it. Pennsylvania had
always been true to the Union. When clouds
lowered over the horizon in all quarters OF
the country-when the brsvest hearts quailed
at the impending prospect-where did Penn
sylvania stand Where did Philadelphia
stand?
"The great meeting then held in Philadel,
phia, without distinction of party, contributed
greatly to roll back the black tide OF fanati-
cism and disunion, when Wings and Democrats
in PennsyIvania were found, as he trusted
thew would always be found, standing in de-
fence of the rights and liberties Of the Union.
TGreat applause. He was, therefore, proud
to accept the compliments paid to Pennsylza-
MIA by his friend from Mississippi. He knew
that the gentleman was friendly to the State
of Pennsylvania, or at least one individual in
the State. Great applause After some
further remarks, the honorable gentleman re-
sumed his seat amidst prolonged cheering.
1t is due to Secretary Davis that we should
add that, in writing out his speech to which
Mr.. Buchanan refers above, he made it plain
that that distinguished gentleman misunder-
stood his views concerning the propriety of
appropriating the public money to make a
railroad to the Pacific.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, 23d of April,
thore were Of Treasury warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

SHALL THIS DAY OPEN THE FRENCH
Il Spring style Gents. DRESS HATS, received
per steamer Africa. Also. extensive assortment
Mems Boys and Children's STRAW GOODS.
In the assortment, and the low prices that the
Bazaar is conducted, one cannot fall to be pleased
HOPKINS,
ap a4-eo2w Corner6.h street and Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24
U. 8. MarshaFs Office,

Ss - "arenoIe Outce,
~A FURTHER INDGLGENCE uN-
~ ill the LIST May nezt IL granted 10 all per-
sons indebted to John A Smith, cleri Of the Cir
which accrued In either OF said Courts in the
years 1851, 80, 50, and "a. An accounts then
unpaid must proceed as directed, to collect &C
cofding tolaw. J. ID. HOOVER, Marshal.
apis
COO REV. d. WILL GIVE THE
YIO above reward for the arrest end convic-
ton Of the person or persons who broke int my
stand In Centre Market on Sunday night last, and
took therefrom goods TO tbs amount OF $50 70
SlC0, consisting OF Portemonnaies, Needles, Per-
fumes, Spool Gotten, and sundry other articles.
A McCLEISH,
Stalls Nos. % and SO Centre Market. Also. No.
102 High street, Georgetown. ap2'-3t*
NOfiCE.
MIR. RUDOLPH BUCHLY HAS BEEN APP
WI pointed Collector Of the accounts due the es-
tate OF James F. Harvey, deceased, and author
lied to receive and receipt for the same
GEO. HARVEY,
ap @-3t Agent for Executrix.
MARRIED, NOT MATED; or How they
Ivl lived at Woodside and Throck morton Hall.
by Alice Cary, author Of Clovernook. Price 81.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY's
ap2 Bookstore, near 9th st.
CLOCKs-CL6CKs-C GREAT
~ variety Of CLOCKS, all warranted tom
j: ROBINsoN's,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue, S
Palm opposite Browns Hotel.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
Of PHILADELPHIA, INsURES AGAINST
~ Loss or Damage, by FIRE, Buildings, Mer-
chandise, Furniture, &c in Washington city, or
the country. POLLARD WEBB,
Agent, No. 5I2 Seventh ST., opp.
Palm Nationsl Intel. Once.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY 25 per ct
w cheaper than II can be 49,
bought elsewhere in w Washing 4SER@
ton, at SE&<42.H
ap2i-1m 3i9Pa. av opp Browns Hotel.
POYs' CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND
ID Summer We have on hand at the present
time the largest assortment Of Boys and Chill
dren's CLOTHING to be fould In this city, suit
able for the present and coming season.
WALL STEPHENS,
ap2-3t BOD Pa. avenue, next TO Iron Hall.
A T d L U GY.-MADAM 8. DUvALL,
IA practitioner Of Astrology and Phrenology, TO-
gether, with the assistance Of Professor Brough-
ton is prepared to answer all questions relating to
human life Nativities written. Questions an
swered personally or by letter. M. :. d. late from
Europe, Is now taking a tour through the United
State Her stay will be here short time only.
No. 70 Bridge street, doors above the Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-24

E The legislature of Minnesota had been
increased to thirty-nine members.
R Cattle are dying rapidly in Lexington
District, 5. C., in consequence, it is supposed,
Of the Protracted and severe winter.
q Copper mines have been discovered in
York District, s. C, byO. M. Lieber, the
State Geologist
q A telegraph dispatch received in Mem
phis, Tenn, on the 18th, announces the ap.
pearance Of yellow fever in New Orleans.
DEsIAL.-It is denied by the Petersburg
s'a;) papers that the small pox is prevailing
In that city.
I The election Of Sachems, at Tammany
Hall, took place on Monday night, and result
cd In the success OF the Piefcs over the Buch-
anan ticket. Mayor Wood headed the latter
II The Trenton On. j. Gazette says that
the friends of Commodore Stockton have by no
means Abandoned the idea Of placing him in
nomination for the Presidency
r. The Madison Courier states that the
wheat crop of Indiana, and the great North
west never was more promising than the pres
ent season.
II 1t is calculated that the clergy cost tn .
United States six millions Of dollars ANNUALLY,
the criminals nineteen, the lawyers thirty-fy We
tobacco forty, and rum one hundred millions. !"
I The New York Gas COMPANIES give
notice that after the LIST of November the
price of gas will be reduced from SO to 50 so
per thousand feet
A NEW BooK.-The Boston Herald saws
that new leading publishing house of that
city Is about TO issue a work entitled C Con-
LESSONS of Reformed Baker" Such a work
is much NEEDED.
HE HOBBS Lock PIcKED.-The IIIion In.
dependent says that the world-renowned Dav
Newell Lock has been picked by A man
named Linus Yale, Jr., Of Newport, Herkimer
Co 1t was done too By the means of rood.
sn Key.
u Democratic Convention for the Sec.
ond Electoral District, of Virginia, will be held
In petersburg on the 9Th day of May, for the
purpose Of appointing Delegates to the Demo.
crsuc atonal Convention to be held in Gin
cinnatti in June next.
II The old line wings of Iowa held q con
vention at Burlington on the 18th instant
They passed resolutions denouncing black
republican abolitlonism in the most empbat;c
manner, and, regarding themselves as tenn
porarlly under the weather." they counsel
the wings to "bide their time, !" to have moth
ing to do with the black repu blican movement.
PENNSYLVANIA PoLIrIcs.-The Penpsylva-
MA state Senate elected Mr.. Browne, SDeak.
es; Just before adjourning. His election was
enectea by the aid Of the American vote. and
as created great sensation among the De
moeTS,rscy' who would have preferred seeino
wilkins elected. A storm is brevino vb;oS
InreAIens 70 GUST Mr.. Browne from tSs Stata
Executive Committee ''0n INC o'a'e