davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-01-24

REGISrER-LIScoLN COUNTY.
0FWe are authorized to announce Mr..
Daniel j. Wilmington, a candidate
for Register of Lincoln County, at the next
Marcb EIaot;o,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-01-24

In this county, Monday, 21st inst, Nh
JouS BUCHANAN, aged a5oat 80 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-01-24
SOM ETHIN
NEW AND VALUABLE.

The most powerful King the face of the globe cow
reigns supreme In the American Republic. The power
Of the crowned heads Of Europe sink into insigncance
when compared to our American King
European kings employ the power vested in them 20
increase the riches of the rich and ordy and to reduce
to greater misery and degradation the poor and depend
ent our American King goes forth with equal wiling
ness TO the ordly mansion and the humble cabin ready
alike to administer relief and offer health and happ
ness to the lofty and lowly the rich and the poor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-01-24

GARDINER. Me-, June %, 1854.
Mr.. DYER-Dear Sir:--I have used two bot
ties Of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, and
can truly say it is the greatest discovery Of tho
age for restoring and changing the hair. Be
fore using it, was as grey as a man Of seven-
ty. Ny hair has now attained its original COL
or. You can recommend it to the world with
ont the least fear as my case was one Of the
worst kind. Yours, etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

ties allotted 70 The Aruc shs hes received marked asn-
ton wherever she has besu; and ! viii here scknow-
ledge the obligation feel TO Admiral SIR Henry Coads
for his offers Of assistance his com mana GOULD
supply ct Queenstown beside his hosptAoie attentions
otherwise
In the Performance Of the duties assigned have been
Ably and faithfully supponed by both the officers and
men Of the Arctic and Mr. Won Burck draughsman, has
acquitted himself TIA, department highly satisfactorily
specimens Of the bottsm and table Of the latitude and
Longitude Of position Of each also profile OF the bot
tom drawn by Mr. Won Burck. The profile Ii made
from the soundnss taken both going 20 and returning
from Ireland.
have the honor to be, very respec fully, your obe-
dent servant, 0. H. BERGMAN,
1t. U. s. N, Commanding tbs Arctic.
Abstract OF deep soundngs and temperatures with
their attitudes and longtades, made aboard the United
States steamer Arctic Lieutenant Commanding 81. Der
ryman, United States Navy, between Newfoundland and
Ireland, August 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

ssssrpx os FRxScHxAs sEoonSe HIxsuF coroner
c,usery held an inquest tho private ho,pta are rentn
.,res, op the body Of Alphon,e Cassare 7Assaire
native OF France "a years Of age, who commed suicide
en- SATURDAY. night By shooting himselfn The or side with
1bcaviiy loaded rssot Fson the evidenc, adduced n
appears that the deceased admitted 70 no hospital
on the INh inst 70 be treated for the aism with
which be sriexing severely. He corvsrsed bu, lt-
tie and II times seemed very low spirited. ahbough he
never intmated 70 any that he interdsd 10 Kill hits
self The deceased had o roommate who the hs5m
Of leaving the baspsi n Ne morning and returning asn
at night Being determined 70 com nit sscide the ds-
thu, Of the nurse who had len the for lev
ments and placing Me pistol 70 his len side alter dyest
ing himself o. nearly all his clothing, discharged The
bullet passed thrcrsn the len lung, and lodging the
spinal coupn csssod almost nstsn t,ath The report
was heard BY physicians and others attached the
ipsuluton. who ran into deceased room, ana there
found bin sysehed the bed In tho sSonies or
death the pistol being the fosr Immediately under
his ten band The evidence cid rot show any reason Tor
the dccesed taking bis ie other than thai caused cy
his n.aers ana his apparently gloomy disposition The
as ssove zven The deceased travelling agent COR
nrn In Paris, and had al oice N the over part a the
city For previous 10 going 10 The hosrsl the
deceased occupied ID the premises Of DR. G1tman,
ls Howard street. who once ed ~ believe from The
contents OF letter which the unfortunate mao droppe I'd
| IN the street, that he was temporarily dersngsi
| Bopy pgooorsrp Tho unknown mar who vas
Crowned al The OF Forty seventh street. North river
on saturday nght has been recognised James hurry
Irst aActer, Is years Of ass Ar inquest wn beld
\ vpcp The body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

CLEARED
ship G Lswrencs Ksapp, Aserp9oo, .,.,.,, ,,o...c,
shlp Glad Tdinss, Fesson. Nes orears-wsn ssison A
Bark Glp.ey. Mallsrd. Men,eydeo-catsle Zimmerman.
s seses. hr9p n. P brown
Rre Pores, rr, o'Br,en, opor,e-g 4 Dswo4
srs Joseph Psrs PARK oassnss-wsish. carver Chase
s ss land, i handy %sv ss: sas Ran
Big Madeira Robins Bo.,op -
seRr Oriental. Chase. s TSomss~Rus 4 yInns
s.Sr sns in1 wysit S % VIZ Ca
ss5r wh'deS jsrss1 q a. = hsnd'
s sq Ss,l n,ss ss@sss HriA
ARRIVED
sh City q New York ssiters Idvcrr.s Nov itwih rdse
ssS EssssaTs of Bans fsSs sse Nov 10 with
Manhattan as CO. vessel TO- raster Had very hea
& so pnrns S.d Sree a wsssa rom on deck
s~d ssyed ibem. Landed one maa ~ Quarantine with his
ssp plymouth Rock, Hammond. London, q asgs VA
E,psrsSssd Sssst Ss.sIy gaze; ~ ws;iwsa q g
'' Bs $50 John Henson sss.ss s%s a,s..
E% e ss. =. s.sn x ,s.ra.a f - y, .
50 e r m gss's ss:ss ss y' ,ssS
nf sssr wsns s.HA savannah. days with sOn, sc.
rseRr i soresu rar.er. virginia.
I achr "A y TUFTS. rris zoe, Machias
/ schr Lewis McLain, Buckln. Rocklenj.
| Sesr epriehtlirg Sea, Kelley, wsrehaa.
l vshr W T. Davis, ewith, Providence.
1 Gear i Il Cooper Godfrey, Bridgeport
| ; steamer Black diamond, Allen philadelphia.
| gieamer Novelty, Bell fhlatslphn
4 steamer sephps Green Philadelphia
] Steamer C~pre.y. Kenvy, Providence.
: steamer shstrrket, Gesr, Norwich
r5stsarner jose phue Beach, Hssfford.
. steamer N w Chapin, Smith Hartford.
prrrpSxD-Brig Grenada hence Cor Catir returned II
81 damage received ice North river
The ship Jeremiah Thompson Capt Blake arrived yeser
- liverpool sailed from tha port the 18th o No
vtnber not the 2id, as erroneousiy reported.
RlIoW.
p,to VIM n Nesh for Cherry aeld) Nash trNn Cadf,
! Also. bIg ---, Of Pas'oni from a ponirgc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

Tm va.THu-A Snow STORM EAssrn.-we have
bad several bogus storms this month, and rain
enough which II converted uso would have buried
The CIT bu the 1rss real simon Pure storm was
last evening. II commenced At O'Clock 10 tho evening,
and nj idnght there at least four inches Of
where rodden under foot; aad the prospect
B tisae Of thirgs would continue s night This great
news ali young bloods and INST bellies, Who with
the hos5ays before them. and snos CO the gronnd, viii
Tremendous dash On The avenues, ~ envious SON
docs not &c, Int melting mood bsfofe New Years
day. Even last night the merry " tnian abuatim' Of
tho sleigh bells rang out from many sstree and doubt
day the city will be filed with faacy little and
young few York vii have good time generally. Bat,
hov much this storm may resse the yourg folks,
inere are many Who will regret a. the horrors we
suffered last year sensible citizens quite enough
Of storms for century CT ieest The city railroads
managed 20 keep the tracks clear all night with some
dfncry, but the omnbuscs deserted the streets carly,
AZ II was found impossible IN Erosdvay 10 keep the
horace their feet On nearly every block the pave.
ment gAnished with OF tbcss unfortunate AMI
raa shcr trying n get their feet fsiliBG down
wiinsat trying Az midnig5 u stormpg fusisusly,
aud ne prospect ina, q. least loot OF would
be the ground before morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

OofsuaTys
DEATH OF JONATHAN I. cODDINO1

DEATH OF JONATHAN I. coDDISGroS.
Jonathan l. Coddngton died at his late residence, No.
2.s Fh avenue last Sunday morning; amer prorActed
nsss in the 73d year Of his age. Mr. Coddiugon
native OF New Jersey and this city poor lad In
the year 1855. He commenced business a Wholesale
grocer abort the year 1900 and sbc firm Of Smith Cod
dlEgion important n the trade, and mad =
branch IN the city Of New Orleans Toe location OF the
arm was in Front street, near Rekman. For many
years and up 10 the year 1928. Mr. Coddnsson ocased
~ es,or In the Bank OF America. About that time
be suspended payment Of unfortunate
ercia speculation but after wards honoAbly fulfilled all
his epgsgemenu Mr.. Coddingtoa was active poisi-
and n warm Jackson demo crat. and In ths early
part Of Old Hckory's administrator he elected 70
the State Legislature, where bis services deemed
val liable the party tuat be ade ciif Postmas
In place OF Mr. Gouvernepr in 1895 by General JACK
This position he held until close Of Mr. Van
the rotands the PARK. By tudcious investments
n rsa eesAte Mr.. Coddugsn acquired large fovtane,
and supposed " be worth over half million OF
dollars ct tho tmo OF hia death, His bequcsts 70 the
charitable societies were large, especially 70 the New
York Hospital which ~es 10 him large tract OF ground
near Boomibgdale John Lorimer Grsham WAS appoint.
ed by Tyer Postmaster, and since bis deposition Mr..
Coddnaton hns not taken very active part In politics.
He however liberia 10 hts 10 his party
and WIS the democratic ticket ~ q Presidential
eiector He sympathised strongly With the bAppourner
oemo1Acy during the continuance Of their quarrel With
the hrskers last Presidential contest he sup
ported Colonel Fremont lis funeral will be soemnixs ID
on Wednesday afternoon, 2sth inst, ~ O'Clock, al NO.
..s fiNh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
w bbAhU SthAhkk lsNstkA,
MAMMALIAN Mexico, Nov. 10, 1865.

MAsAuIrAs Mexico, Nov. 10, 1865. I
[correspondeDce otthe New Orleans Delta
would interest you. and may be, your readers thought
TO drop you . lev notes
8, board the fine schooner Cecil, Captain Peterson
aommandng There were seventy i've Dutch laoorers
ana dve torrnen, all for the sthmus OF rehusn
tepec oil the control Of the perrsverns and ener
getc Spperoienc Of tne Tehusnepec Transit Com oauy
Colonel w. Pratt The cargo consisted OF provisions
and stores Tor the company We towed to the gulf
by steam sur and then 90 aoatsd on ward 10 our des
unAtion inst ~ the winds woult carry W We ar
on month Of the Coatzacoacos At the bar
on Friday the IAN. But owing 70 q calm we did not
cross until sunday evening" when, owing 70 the mbe.
cty and ignorance OF the Mexican pilot very
running aground nAd not Captain Peterson es 20
both We lay the tender merces Of the
until the pex morning, when, from the perseveTing e
forts Of Cap, Pc,eron and Col Pratt and bis scas
iy AID energetic foreman, Mr.. II j. Lsdi We succeeded
Il u 10 be regretted ths, there s no suitable riot ta
toned this pov FOR With pilot beta boy the bar
safe any tine. the river at this placs
resembles the M,sisspp above Neg Orleans The banks
are covered with heavy gros th OF vegetation and tim
ber Mahogany, rosesooo the cocoa nus and tue palm
srowng all along u oanks. Tue more re see
OF the country the more wonder that u has never
been brought before the notice Of the pubic before Tho
road now 10 progress OF construction by Col Pratt
ing buia by a company Of Americans and Nexcsns TO
be eighty nnc mites In length, crossing the ssnmus 10
Tehuaniepeo. The comp has hat many difficulties 70
but they rest assured that tho road
viii pc built they have eminent, practical work
ips at tho bead OF tho work. Too road will be In
running order by the 1s OF february begnuDg at sa
ch on this eide The traveller wil Tod nnc country
either side him until be reaches TehusnMpec the
Pacific csst.
We the company's steamer Isnora q, tina, place
receiving cargo OF supplies from brig SEM out by the
company IRON New York
from the New Orleans Picayune Dee IL
Rv private letter from the Coszscoaiccs, dated 22d
November ve learn thai the work on the wheel road
progr essi1g npciy ADD That the from
the Chevsa to the Pacific already open Abo,
that aborers the Paciac SIDE working their
way towards the Atlantic 70 meet those csyagsd that
end OF the work rhe contractors confidently expected
10 fnish the road In forty Gays from thst time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

FOR UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
John McKeon, Gerret StyKer, Jr
Ambrose L. Kinney, John T. Devn,
James Smith, Jr., George G. Barnard,
Josiah Sutherland, Charles d. Mead,
Charles A. May, Daniel 4. Sickles.
FOs APPRAISER AT LARGE.
stephen ID Dllsy George r. Thompson,
Daniel D. Briggs, Isaac Philips.
FOR NAVAL sroREKEEpER.
Thomas J Fitzgerald, Patrick Coyie,
John Murphy, Charles Fletcher.
Henry Is Rtll,
FOR CIVIL ENGINEER At UNITED STATES NAVY
YARD.
Jno Mcleod Murphy, John Holmes.
Gen. Ward b Burnett,
FOR POSTMASTER.
Isaac Y Fowler, Wilson small,
James Conner, Z B. Hart.
Thomas n. Carr, Spencer W. Cone.
George n. Sanders
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ASSAY OFFICE.
samuel !. Bul~rworta, ur joseph Hilton,
Archibald Maclay, John Wilson,
FOR NAVY AGENT.
Conrad Svacshamer, Alex. Ming Jr,
Emil. g. Hart Wilson Small
Taos. hcSpaden. Lyman Oandee,
John Murphy, VIM. n Tweed
william J. Brlsey, Joseph NJ Marsh,
GustAyus Conover John H Cham oers.
FOR ASSISTANT UNITED STATES TREASURER.
John J. Cisco, simon K levitt,
AmAss j. Parker, sanford Z Church.,
David L. Seymour, Samuel Beard.ey.
FOR CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Richard b. Connolly, Mr.. Do Poate,
Gen. Hiram Walbrioge.
p. Sin the above omitted tbs name of Schuyler Ill
yingeion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

vrHE CHOICEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE AssORT.
ment Of dogs in the world both for le and for sock ~
~ Fulton street Buffers Infallble Mango Cure and Fe>
Ex,erminaor, 5Oc per bottle. Topography DC Please copy
the address.
VXrANTED TO PURCHASER THOROU0W BRED
perfectly broke setter dog he he Of good sire A.
yea eudursuss. Address avfh Herald onsce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
SAILED.

SAIIED
Ships Reporter 6an Francisco Creole New Orleans (AnA
anchored ~ ouArantine)
Wind at SUNRISE N; meridian, sE; sunset ENE, win
There Is considerable drtn ice In the bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
THE FGREssEN.

COUIYwARK ENGINE COMPANY no. Sa-THE AC.
- tie and honorary members 81 This company are request
funeral OF ther associate BENJAMIN y.
Cha 5crs RON his late aenee No 6 Chaon
10 A. NJ. Tuesday, Hd lnsa. By order,
g. aisegxER, secy JULIAN BOTES, Foremau-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

GREAT AUCTION SALE or HOTEL FURNITURE,
N &C. 90 ec-Johnson's Mercantile Hotel and Dining
Rooms, Nos and Warren sreet.ln consequences OF
buildings Being all the fixtures and tnrnur
n This extensive viii be sold a. auction on Tues
day morning 10 O'Clock There VII be sold immense
ouan,iss al rarpeur olcohs crDckery, glass
lor ard kichen furniture There are over four
huf rCd nearly hair mattresses Ia this establishment
large nuaues Of wooca bankea nen sheets wines and
lrors 4c &C persons whig say ~ hese articles Ibis
,sers rarp cppovuuy - purchase low prices as the
rote 3 N IL sod 10 hrhes. bidder The calls viii
- elna alaE md IL AaN ~ IhIa week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

Perhaps it is of no use, but really it does seem
as if the press should call attention now and then
to the efforts making in our Board of Supervisors
TO raise the salaries of every public functionary to
an amount altogether disproporsiOnste to their
merits. Such is the proposition to raise the sala-
rits of the Marie Court Judges from 80, goo to
$4,000. 1t cannot be pretended that lawyers
equally good with those now on that bench could
not be induced to ACCEPT the place at the present
salary. Is there one of the present Judges who
had aIy standing whatever at the bar before he
succeeded by political management in getting this
nomination Are the duties more arduOus than
those of the Justices Of the Ward Courts and Po-
lice Courtsl Will not all that class of dignitarics
ask for an increase on equally plausible ground
1t is high time that some member OF the Board
.hould show his independence by speaking out on
this .uij.ct Otherwise there will be too much
reason to believe that all any officer has to do to
get bis salary creased is to ask, being of sue
cess on the "tickle NE and I'll tickle yO1' sys-
TEN. Is there a Judge Of the Marine Court who
will resign his place because Of the inadequacy Of
the 'slary' Uthsy would, it would be blessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

The Philadelphia Ledger complains that the dis
cu.sors ON the Kansas question abound with mis-
representation and ignorance, especially in whist
relates to the historical questions involved and, as
if to give proof positive Of the truth of this obser
walton, it proceeds in the same article to involve
itself and its readers in complete net Of historical
tlunders. 1t begins by informing us that the
Northwest Territory, although belonging to the
United States, had been ceded before the adop-
ton of the Constitution to the confederated Com
monwealths xitA the e1prs" Pror'so that Si"rery
should merer be introduced xitbin as borders. "
This is a nistske. The acts Of cession Of that
Territory contain no such proviso, and the prohib-
ton of Slavery iD it dates from the Ordinance of
l7s7.
The next piece Of historical information con-
veyed by The Ltdser-possing by the ground'ess as
sertion that but for the cesson Of Louisiana obtained
BY JEFF, rsop, the Western States would have
Quilted the Union and gone off, the extra
oroinary statement that the tremendous agitation
Of the Missouri question grew out Of the fact that
Louisiana had been annexed without any corst:-
tutionsl authority 30 far from that being the CASE
the Missouri agitation had nothing whsseves 10 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

with the question Of constitutional power 10 annex
new territory. The sole questions were whether
Missouri should come into the Union o. Slave
State and the txeat to which the remainder Of the
Louisiana cession should remain open to the intro
duction Ct .lavss.
The Ledger falls into third blunder in asserting
that the passage Of the Kansas Nebraska bill was
in consequence Of the refusal to extend the MIS-
souri, Compromise line TO the Pacific, and the
admission Of California as q Free State. Suppose
that line had been extended to the Pacifc-it
would still have remained just as obnoxious as
before to the exception which The Ledger, speaking
in the interest Of the shareholders aud with TIE
tongue Of Calhoun, urges against it, that it chad
go constitutional force" or as the point is else
where stated in the same article, "no legal force
"beydd thst Of any other act Of Congress. "
Suppose that line had been extended TO the Pacific;
it, as the Shareholders pretend, they have consti-
tutiObal right to settle with their slaves in every
territory of the United States, aud therefore the
Missouri Compromise is unconstitutional and was
riehtfully repealed by the Kansas Nebraska act
how would the extension of the line to the Pacific
have obviated that objection
Prior to the passage of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, the controversy between the North aud the
South as to the future fate of the unsettled West.
ern territory had been completely arranged. Cali
forns, Oregon, and the territory east of the Rock
Mountains and north Of the Missouri Comproms
line, had been devoted to Freedom; the terrisor
south Of that lire remained open, so far as th
action of Congress was concerned, to stakeholder
if they chose to go tbither. This Compromise thu
made was upset and overturned by the Kansas
Nebraska bill; and under these circumstances tn
Ledger still thinks the question one eminendy
calling for comprt mise and forbearance How
we should like to be informed, is cOmpromis,
to be made with parties who maintain that
they have a constitutional right to the whole,
and who deliberately set aside their own
compact Of Thirty years standing Sup
pose We make a new compromise Tomorrow,
what security can The Ledger furnish US that the
shareholders, after having appropriated to them
selves the full benefits of the arrangement so far as
they are concerned, will not turn about and refuse
to allow us to enjoy our side Of the bargain, on the
paltry plea that the compromise was unconsntu'
tonal, and therefore not binding upon them Ihe
Ledger appears entirely to overlook the most seri-
GUS obstacle to any Encouragement Of the question
in the way of compromise. We have made one
compromise already, and the shareholders, having
secured Missouri on the strength of it, refuse to DO
bound by it any longer. Suppose we make another
compromise. as The Ledger proposes, what security
can we have that We shall not be aga'n served In
the same way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
THEPEOPLES CONVENTION.
THE PEOPLES CONvENrION-SEATE OF
FEELING.

From Our Special Reporter.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June I'LL A. 81
Things have Ioosened up in severul quarters sine.
yesterday. The Representatives Of Pennsylvaoia
and some New Jersey men have effected a change
in The minds of many New-Hngsnd Delegates.
There is now quite strong set Of the current in
that quarter for MLean. Illinois backs it and
moiety of Ohio and part Of Indiana does the same.
Maine shows strong signs Of leading OF for
MLean.
The Pennsylvania Delegation voted BY themselves
last evening. as follows: MLean seventeen, Ffe-
mont five, Chase one, Seward oue They subse-
ouently instructed the vote Of the State to be
eiyen unanimously for MLean. The movements Of
the Convention will not be hurried, but ample time
taken for full and unbiased consultation Noswith-
standing the strong counter current Of this morning,
still adhere to my opinion that Fremont will be
ultimately nominated. }. 8. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

O'Connell that it is wrong pr 81, and not good
thing susceptible Of abuse. We regret to find the
Archbishop professionally" of the contrary opin-
ion, and we feel sure that be can render little ser
vice to the slaves, whether politically or otherwise,
until he manfests greater susceptibility to "those
"lsree, deep and comprehensive appeals to human
" mature" which certainly involved q most singing
rebuke for bis remonstrsncs with O'COnnell, no
matter how "soft and musical" the tOnes in which
that rebuke was uttered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON HENS.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, june II, 1856.
Mr. Marcy to-day uhreservedy declares that it is
probable that Mr. Dallas will be dismissed.
Mr.. Clsyton's bill will not be accepted by the
Democracy.
To ne Assoeiofsd Pysa
WAsHIsGToS, Tuesday, June II, 1856.
No new military orders have recently been issued
applicable to Kansas. The Executive Department
have just reiterated to the authorities Of that Terri
tory that there must be strict compliance with the pro-
gramme Of May last
The new national steamer Minnesota leaves here in
two weeks for Philadelphia, TO receive her rigging and
armament.
Gen. gladden. arrived here this evening, bringing
the new commercial treaty with Mexico.
The Democratic ratification meeting called for this
evening, and for which extensive preparations were
made, was postponed on account Of the rain.