davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

nssAko0A. LAW1e = DLAuAe1x,
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
uscurrsst 1sak Hetes, osll aad DiIvw Oeis,
osvssroMaT, iowA.
camille paper aud mittsnces made on he day
payment tffss ofcommass1onj in sises drafs on Kss
tstn cities.
.ons attention veu to tho purchase and sale sfsown
and country property, and The selection Of isaAs for
sptry.
phis, baltimore, Washington City Pithbuse, Csseaa-
aat ST. Louis and Chicago, Always for sale " Sans
% suit purchasets also. Sterling. French ana Ger
TTGoid and silver Coin. boasAi aud cold.
fSTiIne bills Chicago, st. Louis and New fsik
.cosnted and busines. paper Of short dates bouss'
NrMonsy upon Real E..sls .scurite. prosursd
IL smaIi commission.
'i7Intsfest allowed on dspoaitss. Feb 81
ALEX. ". Ne11e01,
Rotary 1uhlic and lnsaraAse Agent,
omee Banking House Of McGregor, Lawssf Blake.
more.
REAL ESTATE.
DARTICULAR attention given 70 tAs bayins Aat
selling Real Estate On commission, raging ott0
Having complete Abstracts >fsiussso all iAadsiI
"
cages and al ether Of writing and taksas
knowisdgmenW atths shortest notice and on the mos
M'GRE6oR, LAwRs & BLAKEMoRE.
c01111CIAL INSURANCE O01FAhY.
OF SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Fire and Marine xisks taken 1t Fair 1Ates
AGENCY, MAIN ST.. DAVENPORT. IOWA.
John 81. Wilmer, 4. P. Lsds~, kollin ca4,
Tho,. 1. Sturgsst. Isaac Walker. John Z. fis.1r
Taos. &. Tut, Vim. 9. shands, Wn: 5. CuAty'
Dabney Carr, Chss. 4: Peck, EMassIr ,,"I
John G. Rvsn., Francis Beskisr, Bernard Bryan.
Richard Tvsrs.
A. r. LADEw, Vice Presdsn,.
s .sA as5sR W. M. sssfs. Agent
once; Banking. House Of M'GSsass, Laws.
Bl.xsaoES. Juae 20
NEW Y01K LIFE INSUKAHcI c01f1IY.
Capital, 800 900.
Pussy Ts'ss Az. I5ss aassss ;Hs esss1 as:n, '
fss u Davenport, lows.
iii nnn ACRES Of caoise land for safe on ,serai
~ UUV terms in lotst0sai,In Scott, Clinton 40"
V MesRikk seSiiLaw q sLA3Enosx.
(,rfi PROPERTY FoR sALk--a aunser q seus.
aud vscast lot. piessenss situated 10 dissrs.
pars.ofthec 70 su,purchsssr., on nvo''
M'GksaoR, LAwEs aLAKEMoss,
IMPROVED FARMS FOR Saba Eunesr ofis
proved farms fer ssis very fsvorstietssms.
Apply 10, June q, 1853.
M'GREGOR LAWS BLhkEBOhh,
FOR SALE,
1 splendid Farm, 10 mIles from Davenport %
= the Aliens Grove road, adjoining The wei enc
af ssid Grove; 200 scres ssi teuced aud in crops
~hss. aud corn; - acres prairie and - .en.emex
aud stream Of never failing water Ding thfeush
Il, There are two frame dwelling houses % tn
premises, WITH ~eis sad other conYeo's usee, ses
Two ovsharde AZ 100 choice fruit trees. soue .
which are bearing. This IL one OF the best ssrck
farms IN Scott county, and will be cold 81 gree
gain IL application DO made soon 70
MctiRBoUR, baTfs A. Hj.aRHMoRR.
June 30 DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
TAILMAN 4 POWERS,
LAND AGENTS.
Otto. Brady Street, between Second and Third
lstxesse.
nFFEEf.rsale ne following Salaa f"at -

nFFEE forsals tie following falha h"Hl -
City Property in Davenport.
!. House and Ict 90 Third Street near the corner"
Rock Leland.
3. sixfo,s on tn. south west CORNER Of F"afh ar3
.. Sis iots al North Davenport het~een Parry an
Rock Island Streets,
Altbs above lots are xe'i situated and ia parts o.
the city mosl rapidly improving aud will he sold o.
Forming Lands in Johnson County
81 offs. E. rs. :e 7. 7aN. Ranges No 81 ~ acres.
Morn. /. S. 33T. 70 \. Range west go acres
NE. ofs. i. +. S: 3sT - n. Rsnge6 west Al acre.
The soovs lands " on the line "i the raiiraHa
FROM Davenport TO Iowa'Cits.
Clinton County.
Nine hundred acre. cf prairie and ninety sores a
timber land near Elvira r. o, seven miles from by
ons, Ciston Co., near me Raiir"ad' AL chslce an'
we'll waiered. 80
The above property will be sold On literal credit.
Scott County.
Improved farm one mile and half from Prince
ton: SS., wa s. .cd n
pewsshiek County.
Twohundred and Afty acres Ane prairie land Nv o
miles north Of Nontesums,t the county seat
Neh IL '"'a'' ssottco
lo1 acres animproved landtvo miles irem Hiekof!
Grove three miles from Wnlcott ten miles nom
Davenport, we'll watered.
l60acres ave miles worth westfrom hickory utoN'
very choice land.
one and one half milos from Court House Oh The
binG. wIin sapeTe views OF river and surrounding.
country. A small farm of IS acres uader the highest
state OF cultivation and well supplied with frn4l
trees. The most beautiful lard In the vicinity 1.-The
ely.
seven miles from Davenport,
Alarm of 60 acres, 20 under cultivation, 90 of tim
Der. Anever falling stream runs through H. WIN
besold very cheap.
Near Walcott,
% Acres OF choice prairie az u bargain
Al North Davenport,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 80 1t has just CON.
msnced showing.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

LID FLOODED VlILAiEy.--Mr. NJ IL
'a'ter, at Fuyette Comfy, KY lost Iof'y-
"' mules and four fine horses, on Iuss'
.'5 light l4lh inst, from poison admins'
- SINE u.iscreant,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
lie CLAIRE FOUNDRY
AND
M q O h 1 N . - In q ID

NJ pOSAHUE, successor to Msssrs. lie tlsltee
MI, Davenport; having purchased the above prem
t.cs /. uow prepared TO Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES
os various kinds suitable 10 the wants of the co I'M
nv Also, CASTINGS, for all oftba different varie'
ies Of MiGsarings aud Standings all decrPtions,
House Work Of the Latest styles,
Caps, iis, Brackets, Columns, etc., etc, always Oh
hand, aud make 10 order.
Connected with the above 10 a Forging shop, un-
del The direction OF men OF superior skill,
Brsss and Composition oil Castings made to order
Rabbit Metal always on hand.
NJ ssoek Of Patterns for Machinery, Building and
Ornamental purposes, 10 unsurpassed by any -imilal
ksssblishmcpt 10 the West.
Repairing done AT the shortest notice ChsIsei
essspsabls. Cash u all times paid for Old Iron abo
c.Iss :, s,,., "A s,o, s.. Davenport, Iowa.
800, dxti NJ. DONAHuE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
Rare shance 10 secure
Valuable Farming Lands in Scott County.
a -
NOTICE

T o1's }, & . in Block -, corner OF Farnam an,
II Third streets
Apt II COOK d SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01


wv FANCY DRY GOODS.
s TSsSS a sas's We've; Ribbons,
Dress butto rs, etc.
EMBROiDERiES.
uo,,to, Collars, Embroidered Muslin and Cambria
A. Iar. do Embroidered Muslin and Cambria
Sissr en-, Lace do, Muslin and Cambria Bands, Dim
ity do sIuslin and Cambria kdgtngs ana efungs,
II ylsh Thread, Eallencisnues, smyrna, Crotc het
Tscs Edses Kmbroidered Handkerchief. Embroi-
aeret Mosliu and Cambria seii., etc
WHITE GOODS.
Plain India Book aud Swiss Nusilns, striped chect
ed sod spotted do: plain ind checked Iamorics'
Vt'tnrIa Lawns; Pillow Case Linen and Sbe6tinFs'
hIsschei aud brown Table Cloth Liueni Napkins
noms,ttcs. CarsIu Drapehesi Ladies' lawn ara
i,nsn Han dkerceisfs; Gents sordsred aud P'a'S do
Mes med and brown lrish Linen, Diapers, s'e'
WIS.
Breehe and ca.hnere Long and Square sha@is; sci
Ia j o, SILK and Tibet do; Bay State and Waterloo
Ions and Square do; Gents travelling de.
YANKEE NOTIONS
orsn glus.. IGPCosts, celebrated spooi Thread.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
me SKIN GLOVES d HITTEAS
wO0Ls.EN GOOD~,
Cassmsres,
nosskiut,
- siuroys aud Moleatin..
Mixed tOuinss,
sAlns aud huTses,
SAITH p'Chiuc, FesTeIs,
Blankets, Beavers, Dutfls. Cloakings, ereys
Frociings, Flannels, white and color
ed with Trimmings 60 match
Ladies' EOnnets
ofhs la,e,t Pail STYLES aud in tho greatest Fhllts
y,,,ld invIts ths atteuton OF the Lsttes partlcu'
lar, 20 ny large, complete and most IssoionH0' a'
sortmeut Of
MantiIlas and TalHas
ofthe mos, fashionable fabrics and SYKES ana -
ali prices from high 10 low. foSethsr WIZ e''ts
A,ii,.ls Of Dry Goods known 10 trade .-.,.
III az which will eontinEe TO offer al prices ID 81
viii lei! competition :, Kv.pp.
DcN - $500 -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

g.. Fremont was educated as u civil en-
gneef, noJ first appeared before the Amer
Ncln people as an explorer over the Rocky
Mg.n,sG=; then a. soldier 10 conqueflng
tlH. rull. and as statesman in its govern.
De.t ,4Ul for short term in the United
s'a.es Senate. And in all places and STU
a.i.Hs has proved himself equal TO the TASK
10 b. performed. both in abili,yio plan' ana
-arage 10 execute, and is the only candi'
-.ts u the three who maintains democratic
republican principles, that our government
as instituted 20 protect freedom and mol
10 extend slavery And he is brought BE-
'.in III American people by the spontahe'
we wish ofIhe masses, and seems to be a.
HslTlment ia the hands Of wise proSi'
4e1.s, Al this time Of polttiSp dePraVitys tt
be The savior OF our liberties.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

hare al III O'Clock last nigh' ana sun .o"
tame. It's over 4 inches deep.
BpryaLo, T., Oct 3ist-The FRO
peller NJ. B. Spsulding with full cargo OF
merchandise for Detroit, was burned IN the
Erie Basin in this city this morning Inc
Dropeller was old and valued At from s'ooV
70 - 600, aud was owned by the American
TRANSFORMATION Company. No insurance.
total loss. The cargo was mostly 'hs'fe'
in New York City.
New York, Oct. sl'--i r M'--f'o0'
sooo bbls, o,a596,6o, common to choice
snnsrfns State. 6.7o@7,oo. extra, do. ga
nss,an dull. Whea, in favor Of olyen
ssIss a05i bushels, ,ss S ~, Tor Ch,cas0
snring 1859 20, white Canadian, Ill
Cn,n better; sales, small parcels, ugIs 40
oats firm. Pork lower, sales 800 boi', ~ ~
sIaai for mess; ls@lsh for prime Pee
S,e,sy Cut meat steady. Lard firm, SAFE
$50 bbls, ls@lsh. W@sksy' sales 10
bbIa ut 331e
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

C,,cusAu. Oct sl--The official msloIi-
ties from all but s or 10 counties In Indiana
foot up Willard, Dem, 1890; Morton,
Rep, liiso.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

IioRsFsvILLE, Oct. 3l'-'snow ieil 70
day 10 the depth Of q an inch here ana
FIniFa Weather cold and cloudy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

Nsw YORK, Oct 3l-Ths Americans Of
this city turned out las, evening in procss'
s;o, for the last rally at the campaign.
The ,snks full and the display very impo-
sing,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

uLyvsE TAUGHT TO SPEAK. An engineer
o. toe name OF Mofiat, residing at Murlford'
- ',at come time ggo ayoung moorcoek,
Il. brought Il up 10 Il cnge, and now II mas
's1caed the tuIl maturity Of lis species, fna'
'0a, $ certainly strange, he succeedt N
.,aea.ug it to speak. We are told tean
halter IKE q parrot. This is the frst IN
"Hce, we believe, on record of grouse
s'"g capable Of speech .--Ki!mdrnoeh Jour
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

4 COMPLETE stock Of Eclectic Medicines from Nuu
- 5. Nerren T. 10, Chn., o., Just received.
HINES 4 CLIPPISGER-
"a -, ..iikI.I..I4 A SIEN 1Et
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
CARD.

n L. hNAPP Isaceessor OF Knapp & RedIp ou,Y
Ss oald return sincere thanks 10 the patron. u
the od nfm ior the very liberal Support eAlsndsd ~
hem, and hopes by renewed efforts on his part "
receive IN future liberal share Of pasrons 70 ifom
discriminating public tie viii at all times M W IN
store tall and comp ist1 stock Of Goods, both STA
pie ADD Fancy OF the BEST and InvsI fRshIo able
les, which he nastsrs hiIs self he will sell st prcs.
when eaanoi faii to meet sle views Of all buyers,
dc extends AN invitation 10 all, 70 call ana look
lhroug his @arerooms, No. . LsCiAire Row.
DxVsnpof. ~ Adj
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
GtELlCU X STEWART,
Notaries Public
AND
Land and Insurance Agents

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
COnysysneing, Investigations OF Titles, Plylsns
OF Taxes, Looming and Investment Of Money, sAa
all other regular business promptly attended 10.
odca on I'd 81. ia AtSinson's Block, opposite the
LeClairs Row,
.etI Il
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
BUILDING LOTS

LNOR -ac a. FAIR prices and all 90 long credit, 10
L facilitate Improvements
COOK & SARGENT
will col lolsia parties no will build lhen This
season, at moderate prices sHd on credit of i, Q
end 3yeaTs June 8, III
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

O,wrGo, Oct 3I.--It began showing
hare AT IL o'clock last night and still con-
tame. Il is over inches deep.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

;1Ir .nss ss.orj Iaeat o. Perfumes for the hand
ASsrhiei, sQusI % Labins only 20 cts per bottle.
Al JoUho,
Ia ur.sv IT. bel 9th and 9Th. opp Christian Chapel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

ID L llENkI.I Ell.
l \ Gre, Dr. IhoHIp son'7 celebrated Eve water.
- Barrheior Hair Dye. (warrautedi
trcnis kathIiop,
iosBsrnds SarsapSrils
Perry DAVIS Pam Killer
goo lbs. superior Gun, Drops,
. gTuss sCheiiam SekuapFs, vi. and IT.
Which aHer At wholesale
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
XXXIVTH CON q r Els )
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHIyGroy, April l,

SENATE. WASHlNGToN, Aprll IL.
Mr. HARLAN presented an affidavit made by Col.
Lane ON TIE subject Of the Kansas memorial which
was presented TO the Senate by Gen. Cas-, and re
turned by the Senate. Mr. II. said that respect ior
the Senate called upon him 10 explain why ne sh0uiu
present the second time the memorial OF the members
Of the Provisional Legislature of kanas. lie auudti
TO the charge made Thursday last that the paper
was forgery because the signatures were al IN the
same handwriting, aud said that to him II was the
same thing whether his name was attached to paper
hy his aui hoity or in his own handwriting. Again, II
the paper is copy of the original memorial, the es-
table hment of that fact is proof OF It's authenticity
He thought il would be little strange 10 argue
against the authenticity oi the Bible because are
unable TO av our hands the original parcEmen.s a
they came from the hands of the pararchs, prophets
and apostles. Although those parchments had been
copied millions of times and had been Translated INTO
VARIOUS languages, there were few who doubted tie
genuineness OF the Scriptures on tha; account MI;
Harlan then proceeded 10 speak OF the character OF
James II. Lane, saying he had been Democrat from
bis youth His father, Amos Lane, was twice Speak.
or OF the Indiana House of Representatives, elected
by the Democrats and when member OF Congr.-s
he was the wheel-horse Of Gen. Jaekson's A6mns-
tIatiop The career Of James HI. Lane was theA
traced by Nj Harlan, from bis appointment a. Pos.-
master by M Van Buren, down 10 the present time;
abiding TO HE services in the Mexican war, and
stating that be was one OF the Democratic Electors
for Pierce and King
Mr.. HARLAN read Mr. Lanes petition, which saws
that the General Assembly of the PROVISIONAL Sta'e 'i
Kansas APPOINTED committee to draft q lneinora
asking Congress 20 aoml hahsSs NV ~ - "a
the Topeka Cor stitution The committee repoTtel
rough draft which unanimously passed eaeh nous
but though correct in matter Of fact 1t was emed oy
members as crude and proEx in phraseoogy' and to
remedy these defects it referred TO committee
with power to revise, mJ.fy, and correct H. and 70
prepare three copes-onc for each House OF congress
and one for the people of the United States. Such re-
! vision was accordingly made. Mr.. Lane pTays the
senate receive the memorial being the same a. that
! heretofore submitted by Mr.. Cas-.
At l o'clock the CHAIR announced the spec.a
| order
Mr.. DOUGLAS desired Mr. Harlan 10 finish Us re-
| marks as be intended to reply.
| MI WELLER desired to know when the Pa INC
Railroad blu would come up. Three weeks ago it was
made the special order for today. II it should be laid
over until tomorrow il would interfere With Mr. Clay
| who has the floor on the Kansas question.
M. DOUGLAS urged that this subject ough, TO be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LNERPooL CoIToS MARKET.-The Brokers CHeu-
a. report 4f demand With good supply The lower al
her easier but saosy owe While tas o.,s
qualities although r. limited request ior export were
maintained Tie sale. Of me week, COMPRISING oa.y ave
burners days amounted II 10 bales inc idinz 40 70 SPEC
ard 800 fr TIE following are the q59,1i2ns
Orleans Addliug SD: F.T ott psncs Aiiadlil3
Si6d Far SD Noble M1Glins sd Far otd Orr-
usry Coed OTdrary lGS1. The market closed qaet on
Frdv with ssles Ct 90 bales The stock IN fofI s
sred A. 81 GO bales including 80 coo AHleEcaa CoL
s.dsrGble shipments were dee.
LIVERPOOL BRFADsrUFFs M.RKET.-ln oreadstuhs
.e1ersy there had been slight decline oa ne daostio'
sy.ed ~ the Asa AID lie business had been 70
there had teeu larss arrivals Of VIZ
L. IRE wheat frces tsd beeu MAINTAIN LUZ &c
scrptions show decline az "a . Ter " axe !,
bv lie Brokers' C!TeulAr Et 10 all Red ron -
ses good. but inferior diheult 70 csPosS o. Ahl w
westeru CEsl 81 al &; Passephs and bAlnnele % ID
Ohio CcRN-But tt.e speculative cerrani ana re
dirs downward; sales Of white a. y d1i yeI9" "a
L xeG u The weather had been itFoaDe o' ss
-uirur. rurToses a., NIL
LIvLRPooL Provision MARKET.-heSsrs. Klchard'
slr spe,ee Co report BEET dull! Vls 70 LsAsl Nv a
Ordinary lover bat the hi1her qgs- ln u toii
rates Peak reduced stock and rnCre ouFefs ma
rrces however. without change bacos ,teaey ane p7.
urchAnEet LAID II IL proved csAni A. iornei
raie. sale. a. s. ass TALLoT Eresnsf Norm Ansreal
quo'ed AZ 20 H.. A.,
L1vtPPOoL PPoprcE N,REErs-lt'on th@ brokers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
,,o,-Sr on REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie Committee on Elections were discharged from
the further consideration of the memorial OF MI faoer
of Louisiana, contesting the seat OF Nj. Eustis
Mr.. COBB Ca asked leave 20 submit resolution
closing the present session Of Congress on the 4th o
July.
Mr. WASHBURNE Me- said this movement was
intended to smother the kansas investigation.
The House refused to suspend the rules for the pur-
rose of receiving the resolution by vote OF - against
81; twothrds being necessary to suspend the rules
Mr.. HALL asked leave to offer resolution direct
ING the Judicsry Committee to inquire into the pro
Iriety of on enactment by Congress OF law prohio-
ing under appropriate penalties any person married
and having husband or wife Ewing from intermaTry'
ing and cohabting with another within any territory
of the United states anything any law o. usage TO
the contrary notwithstanding.
The reading Of the resolution created great deal OF
laughter. .u.-
M. ORR object for the benefit Of my n shbor
referring 10 Mr.. Bernhise.
Renewed laughter followed this ally.
A NOICE-Is there q law in that Territory permit
ting woman TO have more than one husband
THal hal ha from all parts OF the House.
The House refused to suspend the ruies by vote OF
80 against 5C-nOt two-thirds.
IT, Deficiency Appropriation bill was theu consil-
cred Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
TIRE CONFERENCES.


The Peace Congress met again ON Thursday. th'
9th ult. all the members being present. 1t L. sad
tia, the deliberations important; and Il was coz
fd.ntly believed that the Treaty of Peace would be
signed on Saturday. the 2eth Of March, the day the
Cambria sailed. The Paris correspondent Of The Lon .
don Ver, says the Court tradesmo1 have been or
dered {, prepare determinations for Saturday evening
definitely. Other pap0s say sunday others, one day
next week, but all agree that is will be early. I've
yors diligence from Pss had stated that the dpo-
matte difficulty on tie point of being settled 1t
will be remembered that on Saturday, the 29d, the
Plepipotenta-ies assembled with the expectation of
that day terminating their labCr, II is reported that
Napoleon fully supposed their business was concluded,
and that he ordered the guns Of the Invaldes to an
rource the conclusion Of peace a. the same time the
Tt Deu was being celebrated for the birth of hissOn.
The claim Of Prussia to sign the treaty on equal
terms with the other Powers caused the delay, Lord
Clarendon having earnestly resisted the claim of Prs
sir and insisted that she should adhere to the treaty
in the same manner that France did to the treaty OF
leo. which was signed without ratification in making
il. The Paris Pqtr7e Government paper now says;
without infringing tie necessary reserve, we can
announce that the trhing difficulties, OF which some
foreign correspondents have spoken have not been at
teIded with any important consequences. The Con-
task The Commission consists of the second Penipo-
t1ptiaries-Mcssrs. Bourguency, Cawley Hubner, VII
amarna and Hatfield. Dejenle being III, All fasha
replaces him.
The correspondent of The London Times says that
Lord Clarendon's motion prevailed, and that IA ar
raneement was made that the Allies shall sign one
protocol, and that second shall be drawn up, which
Prussia and the Allies shall sign jointly. The commit
tee BOW engaged in the reduction of both protocols
and the only delay-suppOsnS no accident to occur
will be in the proper framing of these protocols.
The London Times, in an editorial speaks of our
Allie" as unwise and undignifed in their demonStra
ton in favor of peace and conceives that the people
Of Great Britain will be Disconnected with the terms OF
peace the only advantageous results to England being
her victories and the consciousness Of und muished
resources.
The armistice is not formally prolonged, but tele-
graphic dispatches have been sent to the troops not 10
renew hostilities without express orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS IN THE SENATE.
O,isl Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, April IA, 1856
There was an able and spicy debate in the Sen
ate to-day on petition and affidavit from Senator
Lane, setting forth all the facts with regard to the
Kansas Legislative Memorial for admission as
Free State They are substantially stated in Col.
Lanes letter, telegraphed to THE TRIBUNE of
Friday Mr.. Harlan of Iowa introduced thepetition,
AID answered Thursdays inquiries as to who this
COL Lanes most effectually. Mr.. Douglas followed,
moving the rejection of the petition, and debate
of i've hours was kept up by Messrs. Wade, Hale,
and Wilson for Lane and Free Kansas, and Pugh,
Douglas again. and Stuart on the other side. Mr..
Douglas was unusually smart, saucy and bitter.
Mr.. Hale spoke briefly, but never happier. Mr..
Wilson's first speech was spirited and vigorous.
Mr.. Wade refused to travel out of the present
record but spoke with great force. Mr.. Stuart
made a good speech against speechmaking, and
harsngued like politician against political ha-
rangues and in favor of dropping politics for
legislative business. Considering that bis friends
had already wasted two long days in attempting to
suppress the Memorial of the Legislature of Kan
sas, doing which would have been saved by allow
ing il to take the usual course, thought this cool
Finally the Senate, on his motion, voted TO lay the
motion to receive on the table, 80 to ll-al the
Republicans present in the negative-and ad-
iOurned H. g.