davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23
Miscellaneous.
JOB PRINTING

TN ALL IT'S VARIETY AND ExE
Il CUTED IN.THE YER Y BEST STYLE,
AND A e THE 10 WEST PRICES FOR
CASH.-We invite the attention of the bust
ness community, and all classes of the people
to the very extensive resources in Type, Ma
terlal, Presses, DC, now in use in our
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
NO. ~ EAST MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
Supplied without regard to cost for the un
eq9alled dispatch, and the beauty, neatness,
and permanent superiority of every kind OF
ORNAMENTAL AND PLAIN PRINTING
and having competent workmen steadilx
employed, and every facility for conduct
ing the business, we are prepared to do al
KINDS OF Printing at very short notice, an
for reasonable prices. All kinds of PRINTING
required by
Banks, Brokers
Insurance Offices, LAWYERS.
Steamboats,, Railroad Companies
S9nIlppers, Forwarders,
physicians, Merchants,
Mecnahlcs' Storekeepers,
iheatres, Circusses,
Museums, Concerts
Exhibitions, Parties,
Balls, Weddings. &c
Funerals,
Having one of the best FAST JOB PRES
SES now in use in this country, we are IRE, :,
pared to do all work entrusted to our care ir
the most expeditions manner, and FEELING
confident of our ability to give satisfactior
to all, both in price and quality of workman
ship, and to make it the interest of all whr
deal with us, we again invite the public
call and examine specimens at
JNO. R. HATHAWAY'S
Cheap Job Printing Office,
ST No. ~ East Main street.
M. A. SANTOS & co,
HAVING greatly enlarged their stock,
IL wish to inform their friends in the City
and abroad, that they will keep themselves
supplied constantly with
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Fire Proof Paints Wine Bottles,
Patent Medicines, \
Castor Oil, bottled or in bulk,
Black Red and Blue Inks,
Copper and Irvine bound Paint Brushes.
Vermituges, all varieties, Backing,
Whitewash, Shaving, Tooth and other
brushes,
Dye Stuffs, Spices,
White Lead and Zinc,
French and American Window Glass,
Hollow Ware, Varnishes, Putty,
Colognes all kinds,
Sands, Townsend's and other Sarsaparillas.
Glaciers Diamonds, Looking Glass Plates,
Clues from 1219 to 40 cts,
High Priced Tobacco,
High Priced Teas,
Havana and other Segars. A large supply
of fine articles from S22 to Ss0Elow
priced SIS to SIG.
Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds. We are
fully stocked with in seasons, and offer
at small advance
PHYSICIANS.
Will find select Stock of Surgical Instru-
ments, Extracts, Magnetic Machines, Trus-
ses, Supporters, &c. Pharmaceutical fnstru-
ments will receive great attention.
Having secured the services of competent
and obliging assistants, will also continue to
put up Physicians Prescriptions with the
purest and most approved ingredients at a
fair charge.
We respectfully solicit an examination ofy
our Stock, being confident that we can give
satisfaction.
ia | Mr. A SANTOS e. m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23
CARPET BAGS!
CARPET BAGS!!
l-n- G. RDET Il CSiiI

FNAMEL Cloth Carpet Bags, old style,
" Enamel Cloth Carpet Bags, Gothic style,
Enamel Leather Carpet Bags,
Venetian Carpet Bags,
Best Tapestry Carpet Bags old style,
Best Tapestry Carpet Bags, Gothic style,
Best Wilton Carpet Bags,
Enamel Peleshes Bags Of Leather and Cloth.
All the above are just from the manufac :
turer. Our assortment is very large, includ-
ing every possible style that is made.
L. L. BRlCkHOUSE,
No. 8, East Side Market Su.
oc Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23

0ranges and Apples.-A choice lot
~ OF Oranges and Apples, just received
and retailing very low.
J. w. PUGH,
Corner OF Main and
de ~ Fen Church Streets.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23

MOTHER Grand arrival at the old es-
"A tablished house, No. 10, Market sq., of
seasonable and fashionable goods of many diff
terent kinds, viz Gents Scotch Walking
Shoes, Double sole Calf Oxfords, Heavy Calf
Hunting Boots, Double Heavy do, Dress
French Calf do, Farmers Heavy Hip Boots,
Shoes'and Brogans, Mems heavy Army Bro
gans.
Oc IA +, w. SEABURI IL SON
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23
The DAY BOOK.
SATURDAY, EVENING JANUARY %.
IFrom the Southern Literary Messenger
CanZOnet.

BY JAMES BARRON HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-23

u s Il RECEIVED a full stock of
y very fine White Onion Setts-also a few
tree or Onion Buttons for sale by
oc 3 NJ. A. SANTOS.
r OOK OUT FOR THE
IL NEW YORK LEDGER.
With splendid New Story by Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr., "The Pioneer Patriot
Call at q, East Main street. oc l6
Norfolk Male Institute, Corner of
IN Marsh and Fenchurch streets.-The ex-
ercise of this School will be resumed on
Tuesday, the 18th of September, and con-
tinue until the 18th of July, 1858, making
term of ten months.
TERMS PER QUARTER OF ~ MONTHS.
Senior Glass $40 90
Junior i" 7 so
French Extra 5 90
Paments-Quarterly in advance.
For further particulars see catalogue, which
may be had at the book stores.
JAMES SOUTHGATE, JR.,
oc3 Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
mr.. Carey. Letters &. the Pre.ideas.

The Letters TO tie President BY Mr. HENRT c.
CAREr, which have recently appeared in our columns,
have been reprinted in hai OZONE pamphlet Of III
octave psges, which cen be procured at The TRIBUNE
Office price 81 cens. These letters contain by far the
fullest discussion Of the recent financial catastrophe,
ard Of the present condition and prospects Of the sg-
culture industry and commerce Of the country, which
has yet appeared. That they are written with emf
cent ability, and abound in tue m0ss Instructive expo
sitioos Of the vital principles OF Po!ticd Ecouomy,
every ooe who las re ad them viii testify. No one,
wlstver his options, can study the without profit,
and We trust that in their pesent form they may have
vide c;rcp,ati0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

IN anotioe not lcpg since, Of the fourth quarto
volume, printed by order Of the Senate OF inc
United Slater, Of tie Reports on the Surrey Tor
Pee &c Railroad, We ref, rrcd 70 the costly 'ylc OF
Tbs publication and TO its profuse ornament
at'on with all sorts Of pictuIes-some OF them very
prels TO lovk at ard other, Of interest to natura
sty bu.ka7;tg 10 sort Of come ,tou with the pro
pc.ed railroad. We hsye since received and have
now before us the fifth and sixth volumes of this
publication. These two volumes, which include the
suryeys. or part of them, IN California aud Ore
cop. are not iDfeior in bulk to their predecessors
VIII n the pr, fuse style Of their illustration they
sre cot Do with even still greater disregard OF
r,pru;r The filth volume, which Is limited to an
exploration of the Tuare Valley, purports to con-
sist after the plan of the others OF Iopograph'
zeal Report. Geological Report, Botanical he'
port. and Geological Report; but according TO
the miscellaneous and hggiedy pigsedy 't!ie
in which this expensive work i' put ."
get.er, the Geological Report Is wanting
and the reader is referred for It to some supse
oueLt volume. Both the Typographical aud
Geological Reports are very profdsely ilu''r"ed
BIZ lsndscspe yiews-some Of them colored itho'
Graphs. others wood eDgrsypgs-whch, however
they might have suited ard done credit to the Tour
of DR.. Syntax in Search of the Picturesque, ap-
pear entirely gu! Of place as part OF railroad sur
vey. Ia connection with the Geological Report, 10
ueged in long disqu,iion on the Gold Region
through which this party did not pass, but which Is
made up from imperfect uotes taken on another
occasion. In TIE Appendix, are found great many
very elaborate eDgravings of the shells both fossil
ard living, ard the plants met With on the route.
The sixth volume is confined TO the exploration
Of route from the Sacramento River TO the Co
umbia. Not less rich than its predecessors IN and
scopes. it runs quite beyond them in the botanical
ard geological line, containing many very elaborate
colortd drawings Of trees fishes served up 10
most inviting style colored portraits of birds, ala
Audubon, with handsome quota of foxes, SPUR
rels. d.cats, &c. This volume, however, like
it. predecessor, is imperfect. The report on rep
tiles not being completed in time for publication
with the rest Of the Report, we are referred for II
to another volume. How many more volumes
there are to be, does not appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

In Congress yesterday, the HOUSE, refused by q
vote Of 100 to 0i, t. pOstpoue the consideration u
lie Kbnfas question tn The second Monday III
May, snd then voted TO take It up 1T e'clOck on
Wed, esdsy, Cen Quitman, st the commence
ment Of the session. made al Intellectual attempt to
introduce resolution pr yidng that ia future no
new State SHOULD be admitted into the Union unless
with sufficient population, ascert6ned by census,
to enttlc her TO presentati7e, aud under Con-
stitution framed with tie express permission Of
Congress.
Two Of the Senate amendments to the Deficiency
bill were disagreed to, of which struck out the
item Of $4,000 for the payment Of The Gi2be re-
porers, End the other the provision for the settle
ment of the accounts Of tle late Clerk of the
IIiuse. Mr.. Clancy Jones attempted 70 hing his
prO,osition for evening sessions to vote, out the
Hcuse sdjouTred fer want of Il quorum, after hav
ing entertained itself with Tile Burlington Hapt:yc
and Mr. Blight, one of the Indsra squst.ers upon
the feOr of the Senste.
In tie SENATE the Paraguay resolution elicised
another speech in opposition from Mr. Mallory.
Mr.. Mason urged its adoption. Mr.. Simmons
was in favor of tending Commissioner clothed
with authority TO procure redress. The Kan
sas report was then considefed. The minority
raised various points Of parliamentary law, b..
we've oveIreled. Motions BY Mr.. Chttenden
to postpone the subject till "Wednesday, aud by
MessIs. Cameron and Wilson to adjourn, were lost
NJ. Clark spoke upon the merits Of me bill Fl
naly il wss agreed that the subject be the special
order for 12J o'clOck to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

c.n bring INTO be fed extravassnt ana ao'u'u
repr..ebt,,ion. 5ase been current Some rope
sent .b.n =. numerous AID wc.l-d.scip med, an
other. IS o. y s diDriery and inconsHerso.e rso'
be Both ,sese state meet. are i-corfecI AZ 'ne
yer; OUTSIDE .Afy ca1not collect larger force taan
eight thousand msn, with Perh'Ps four THOUSAND
youths. Tb, Sc are toleTably Nt armed INJURED ~
g. SADDLE. scoJaitttd with the mountains, sccas-
toned 70 hald..ip. and VII fight fsrcey. They
viii ske GOOD auerr;'ls soldiers bat nothing more
Beside they have 10 abe or experienced !ea1ers
Gen. Wells prophet priest snd k.oe Is 'neir
con mauder, but be has nethsr genius nor eApe
rience. Ike Indian allies, oil whom they 80 much
depend, will asO only be useful for guer'Aa Pur-
poses They viii hsra's and distress retard AID
ob.truct the troop. AID bu. very little moro
Neither they nor the Mormohs can be able 10 make
anything Ike q successful stsLd.
Its evident that even Brigham Young does NOT
imagine that he can Destroy the army now marcn'
ing sgainst him. lie knows very well that, should
be even succeed in destroying this force, next
year he would have twenty thousand, or if neces-
sary fifty thousand, men laundering at him from
east AID vast. Although ne greatly relies on the
Temporary success Of his defense of the cahons,
he does not expect il to be more than temporary
for be is hiding grain in all the email valleys among
The mouItSius, ard has warned the people tina! ttey
will probably have 10 burn their city sud destroy
their tempe lie thus esln,y anticipates rothing
but a series of defeats, more disastrous 70 the
invaders however, than 10 the invaded, after "mch
he must retire to the mountains. II Is tue that
everything tends to show that the people are 1e'er-
mined, az d ready to hszsId The whole existence OF
Nornoni.m en- blow, the more fanatical e1Pec.-
ing. no doubt. some miraculous nterpostion in
their behalf But this can hardly be the case with
BRIGHAM Young. he is too selfish to entertain
such enthusiastic notions. lie can, at the utmost,
only cheIiah hope that the sight e bis broken and
scattered people, with staryiog women and children,
may finally incline the ration to pity, aud make
them leave the MormOns to live in their own WY,
governed BY laws Of their own making, and officers
of their own choice. He may count, too, on the
uhwillingness Of the country TO meet tie enormous
expense of prolonged war aud on the distractions
that nay be afforded by other important affairs.
Thus be may possibly anticipate thst after year
or two TIE army will be recalled the MGrmo6s
be allowed to regather around their old homes, and
10 rtestabl 81 their OLD Institutions; when he will
easily be able sgan to reinforce bis numbers aud
consolidate hrs system Anew. Thus he can afford
TO count the lives of the fsithful whom bis MAJ
ness or bis guilt shall immediate, as of less value in
the great sum of the success and failure of Nor
mcnism than the future believers whom the blood
Of these martyrs may rally to his cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

urquestioD,by authorized aud ratified ~ her
People when che bad larger population and Wa
every way ripper for sefGO7ernmenI rs
" cal differences beirg .hst the former sp'horiz
and perpetustsd Slavery, while the latter ex-
"peled t." If the sham Democracy WAIT IAe
next Congress ee cited on an issue thus made up BY
them, our side stould Lot object. Ard yet we
should much prefer that 81 factou' and sectional
oppC si,ion were withdrawn, and Kansas allowed 70
come promptly INTO the Upion the Free slate sac
rGltfuly s. Who Is 10 gain By further 'taV'ns
Of Of this righteous and inevitable copsumms.ion7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

w.ii-besay,d psope, s';,r'v- to the Word. ara
"usry of them very je7oat soIrhifen. Wse1
80 We have sscralnents, ccc's.or we ba'e after
Z" neon service for their benefit =. ~aci .er1ir"
eve Lave quite a number e coumutri1s.
These seasons haze frrquertly enjoyed wi'a
item. IS cr, Of the EA,Is 4 the chur.h. ard
hs7e found them most precious Tue { r
dial grssp they ei'e Il ycur bAnd' whie
thew see.k C The 5.es.ei hope the Goa
&" pcl ;uspirt.-tte t.a's the While coursiug Iowa
",b.irchseks-be.resk UNI stakaby :hsttao name
Of Jesus prtcie u. To them, sad thattheir hofc'
.,ra f upded on The rock Christ" The csr.iin'yi'
a ,ery singular couc.u."n q locg letter. The
obi. G, Of which is to yersasde the American Tract
Society totally to igore these humb'e fruo"
Cbri,,ian, aid, for fear Of exciting Tie sensbtes
OF the South, 70 forego insisting that ChFstIan
s.ter. shall attend TO the religious instruction OF
,teir servants. Does Mr. ChiefJustce Green. IN
The above domestic sketch, ilteDd 70 present him
eli 50 sn average specimen Of Christian slave
hcd,rs aud 70 Imply that their duties, religious AMI
otherwise. 10 their slaves sire already 50 fdy per
formed. that ary trac. On the subject Is suPeriu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
srrD,D.lr PorArors AID me Ro1.-D.r. Dat

SrXp-BALL PoTAToTs AND me RoT.-D. p. Dat
ton Of Waterfowl Conn.,. in letter written upon
xuggestOps lately printed in TIRE TEinrNr, to us
seed from potato balls, says:
d "As 10 seed frcn ball, il is theory but ht,
leep STATED ct intervals for several years. Some
,esrs since few bushels we're brought to this
second year from the ball,ln sae IRON quals t,
hsYs brshel and planted them in favoreb ,csty
hs vine, were very thrifty, and the hills SET full OF
tubers, but yet before tine to harvest them TIE rot
took them; and although perhaps not qelte as Dad
~ in son other cases bad enough. destroying fror
ooe-hsTto thirds the crop-and tue sane vas tue
experience Of many others.
Az 10 varieties, we have red potato, which foam.
its way here from toe rorthern part OF ycHr STAT
and from Maine and Noya-Scctia, under diiieren
nnnes: il medium sized rather oval in shape, snd
enc fsycr. and although not fully proof AGAINST "a
rot has r sisted It's avSges longer and better thsnst
o.he- variety"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
A correspondent, writing to complain Of

A correspondent, writing to complain OF our
representations of the relative inhuuanity of the
British and the Stpoy insurgents in India, says
lam sorry to see that your whole article Is, a.
usual characterized by stoDg prejudice against En-
glad. You may have come wel.founded prvste
antpatl v; but is it wse s il night 10 let 1t appear 30
often In pubic :"
Arsrer.-We have no prejudice against England
none whstever. Our prejudice, if that is the
proper term, is against what rs currently desg-
nated fllibusteIDg-that is, sgainst the bully ing,
coerciDg, invading, GyerrunniDg c0nquerDg, annex
ing, subjugatit &, of weaker and less enlightened
nstioDs by stronger ard more advanced under the
pIe.ense of btneftiDg, protectisg and civilIzng
them. Great Britain, as conspicuous aud per-
siseLt apostle Of flibusterisn, 10 often exposed to
our eepsures; but rot oftener, certainly, than our
Own country, now following eagerly aud rapidly in
her wake The upshOt of the flibusterlOg policy is
eIormou wealth for the few with beggary and
,aus or for the Millions as it has been 10 all the great
copauerng empires which have excessively risen
and fourshed since The infancy Of our race. The
frat evil consequences of flibusteriog may fall
mainly upon the conquered; but they soon extecd
to and sre fully shared by the cO0querors. Thus
the People of England are far poorer, less haPpy
les. free to-day, than they would have bte0 had
they stuck TO their blowing, theiz mining, their
spinning and never acquired foreign possession
TOR engaged in any wars but those OF absolute self
defense. Such, we happen 10 know, are the
opitions of some Of the most enlightened British
Statesmen. 1t 10 Home Industry that hss made
EDssnd wealthy and powerful not fleets and
sInie,, war nor conquest. There truths we arc
eldeayor:Dg to Impress on our OVID people to wan
them from lie open abyss of enormous taxation
aud paupt ism into which the British People have
f.p,r: but We haze DO shadow Of ill.wl togsrd the
B,it.h or sDy ether psop'e. He would only vasu
hem to kesp tA.r hands out Of others pOcieta'
md If th. waning foil, We wead warn ouc o.sa
souutIymen by their evil exsmple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

The report to the Brooklyn Board of CanvH'ssrs,
OF Committee appointed to exemine the returns
of the recent election in the City Of Churches, is
well calculated to show the beauties Of our present
system Of voting, ard the kind Of iqjustce which
jDdicious Registry law would effect The returns
Of tie Twelfth Wa-d are thrown out for reasons
which few Republican meubtrs Of the last Lagi'
lstuIe will 90 well 10 reflect upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

THE BTooSLTN CoURTs The Court OF uss..ans
Terminer was opened yesterday morpirg Juge Lax
presiding, whes the case of JaSeb Gamer, IL icted 20
anon was ca.sl Tie witEe Sc FOR the peopionot bong
present, the trial was postponed till to-day. Tue
OF Christopher Reynolds, Indicted for the magder .. os
brother. VIII ao be called. The District Attorco3 10
reply to question by the Govt, said he could ,os fix
upon any day for the thai Of Patrick Ly AMI MS
socstes, ioT the alleged murder of Gscsge H. rnoa.
SOD ~ il was upceraia wren Judge Parker sho was
10 assist the prosecution could lie here. II .proba abe
the rial VIII be called On, On Monday mex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
To the Associated Press.

WAWisGrsS, Monday. Apr! 70, ISL
Tie bill which Mr.. Qui'nAn spdeavcrcd TO inirciu''
in the House to-day sets forth that 1t 10 unS''s IN
polite ard unjust to existing States to prems'ureY or
hastily ADMIT new States, thereby undnly stimulating
the occupation of distant yacabt Territories by orcsi
sud unpstu al migration for political partisan aad sec
tons purposes, producing strife and dsoo'd be.'seu
different portions OF the Union, and eaing to ecHp'
polite al combinaors in Congress. In order 10 coreS
,hese evils ami give timely notice OF The line pO'y
which win heu after be pursued the bill psvvds. taSs
10 new Stsles shall be admitted into tSe Coies uaa
e ssce,toire ed by taken BY the ac'lo''y oi
Congress hist the Territory asking admission eosisA'
population efficient for Representative 10 Coz
gress, until tie people have been authorised By
Congress to hold Convention to frame Ccrs;i.uts
srd present the same TO Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
THE LATEST NEWS
sScFi.rp nv
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

,'Ecar ornoan TO rEI -u,B,,

s'FC.aL piiyafcHys 70 THt -Nsr.s
F's- 3psr-si Css'npsse,'i
wAsHSero> Mords,. Agri >. iOs
TIE result in tho House to-day oce,..sv.J =.
surprise. TIE def c;sn q Mcs.-, Cox and IA.
renee vac abiicirsied NJ Chsgmsn. cb.ne. a.
unexpected. Nr. Tnpp- 81 G.sre's ntssa4 :.
frst ose AID 81 Ill. Who moved he go..s,,.
mtnt vert "a without paii,fg
The Adu ibistrs'io' r. hiR' See. snd cous, =.
l,rr,r ACCESSION on "wednesday. S~crst.ry 20,
wss pitssn'. rejoici. viii 81. S,cpLos.. N.
English wclt .ver {, tae Scnste 90 exult NJ,
Brothers Ismoond ard Brsht oves TIER ca.
biz, a scbese.n ent.
Tbe Aoti -Lecompt. Drmocr-i. Lsge ceafe,,s
az more mSy belt.
Prirsie n.clFgence fom Mckee authorize. "A,
belief thst Zulose, vii nlanan himself ~ long q,
Couonfor' AID thea yield to Tie saus pre.sur..
Mr. Robes. the Nn lister here asked recar. bc
Wss requested 10 remain.
The Issliir,ncer today. ssys tia: the S~esr..y
Of the Treasury vii ssh Congress fcr rhin,
Mihon loan. ana 20 have T~en'y Niliior, Of as
notes aresdJ is,u,d funded. Tbi' ., cn'irr NE.
apprehension. no losa - s.ue & suj hal 4,
lot nded.
The Senate Committee o, Foreign Rs.,ha,
have MADE no moteme Mt OF any A.nd loos ne 10 ns
sbrcgstiou of toe Clsyton-BuIwcr Treaty and cn
template none. The ,ubj, ct his b. ysr been moc,e1
there.
TIE Srscsl Committee On he Pacific IA lrpal
in the House bold final meeting an Wedsesty
They will probably report general bill and vssioz,
substitute, with the expectation Of 'spcuins IA.
,nbisct till reN ,es.ion. There 10 no Prob,,Et
whatever Of an sgreemeit on any named rcuss
TIE following statement Of the returns u tie
Ie,erue for the quarter ending Msrcb ~, ta seea
communicate TO the Committee on Wsys Al
yeaas ard combines elements upon ~hich tss
,ffcial report VII be prejca'ed vhen published,
which vii be so.D:
Frnl sas. Il P,jic ......... 3esks
Ften, Mic Az eouus Iucdsnfsi S.ufIes... toGn
TsGRc.lp,.. ................s 80 stsp9
In addition TO the foregoing, two millions weFs
received from the custom by the psynen! Of
Treasury Notes hch have been carried into hs
current quarter by 8 delay in adjusting account.
The .tateuent of Treasury Note. issued IA I" to-
lowe:
Amount e,chai sed ,of 49,
Paid '''
The Senate, after discussing points Of order a
day. hsy. agreed b take up the Conference roPs
regularly To morrow.
Gov. Walker has suddenly been converted h ss'
Engli,n swiIdle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

A POsr.0FFloE BCLDNG ToR BReo,IYy.-A.
effort s being made 10 induce the General Government
to e1ect building for pos.ofics in Brooklyn.
The business Of the ofioe is daily Increasing, md
NOE oommodiOus building tLsn thai now c,ceauied
will eventually be required. Asotter recon for a
separate bvcrg Is to have detsehed frorA shops and
lestaUIsI.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
Nem11ork DAILY @ribnats
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1863.

TRaATvn--rn our edition Of yeysrdsy 10 notice 4 NJ
John Cow GSeis sPponn Jsds oss occurred
The word Roman rriLted Nor~an" sod TIE Pandec
Ju,tisn attributed iiereu Italy the time Of Va he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

spplso PRosPEcrs IN ILLISoIs.-A cHrresr"ndeI
NJ Lucolp Logan Co, III, writes under date OF Apn
", - follow: 80, ,,,.
aSpring opens finely; SEASON as for sard as usual
rsct !, ,bat We SD al have early a'd abundant hsr
vet this year.