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The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY-A copy Of this ex
csIleus magazine, together witt Cur paper, may he had
ier 5 year fer four dollars.
We will furnisl cur paper sud the two following Lag
axines or the LiSE for three dollars.
The PSYCHOLOGICAL Observation-Disclosures to Phre'
nology, Human Nature, Edues,,n, SelfimpsoS.l.en t
Biography, Mechanism, and the NStu.s! Sciences. 81
a year in advance.
The WAFER CvRS JouRNAL-Deyo.sd 30 Physiol
osy, Hydr,pa,hy, snd the Laws OF Life and Health
illus,ratsd with numerous s.grayings with familiar
Instructions TO Learners. 1t is .mpastical'y u guide to
Health and Longevity. identify, at 81 q Year
LIFE ILLusrSATEn-A First Class Picsorisl Family
Paper, devoted to Entertainment, pgoyement,
NorIcI As this weekly joarnal will occasionally be
sent TO parties (ro -<uhscrit ers)vhose interest VIC think
might be subse,ved ~ adve %rti,iog in it, We shall be
glad to corresp, nd with those ~ho desire to avail them.
selves Of our columns.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
SECOND TCH!
LU BIER

At UNPRECEDENTED Low RATES.!
At the EAGLE SAW MILL, City Of Niaixyer,
liza .ota C"x"ty, W. r.
The Propriet"rs If the above Mill have now fitted up
aid completed their ex 'n>ive arrangements to fill all
orders for lumber at hort notice aud at the lowest
market rat, 8.
They are also manufacturing a first class quality Of
LATH, which they will sell at S2,25 per NJ. And are
alsu turning out SUPERIOR SHINGLES, which
they 'aer fer FIVE dollars per NJ.
With their superior facilities, the undersigned are
determined to supply the citizens of this and adjoining
counties with as good and cheap Lumber as eau he pur-
chased any where in Minnesota.
Wheat, Com, and Oats taken in exchange for l.um-
Der at the Mark prices. J.. K. CASE 4 Co
Nininger, Oct. II, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
NCLLOWAYS PILLS..

Al S100
T" suffer thu pain" aud penalties If .ickn..s when the
certal" mea"s vt cure are = ceseible e. I'll. is positive msd.
hess. This vegetable remedy. act,ag powerfully upun the
causes nf di esss in I'LL the fluids, nerves and tissues uf the
b dy. expel the morbid anil p"i~'""us IN stnr fr.m its Turk
ing places y" the sys'ctm. : lrnn-e and purify every secretion.
rebuild the shntter-d constitution. restore tn. vi9or and 81.
rll'ty { the onfsrbled frame. aad tend to prvluns life tar
beyond its ordinary limits
kiU""* Rr!y on them!
In every quarter Of thu glohc. amrngal, nstinna civilized
and savage these Pills are used with equal and unv.r-ing
succers. THY are advertised in every prins.d Language,
and wherever c"mm"res has penetrated. they are in con.
AL Internal D;sens-s
Yield to their action. y.pepai.. Liver Complaint, Aztec.
tons vi The "w.l., the Kidneys. the Nerves. tn. Lungs,
the Thr,at and tn. Brain. that have previously d-6-i ali
'"'slIbly cured by this I'LL cong" ring medicine.
B~hIy Ptxw'rDsiUa. .E
Even when patients nr~ reduced !" tho Last degree # fee.
b'eoes:, they may he r'enpe'a'ei ~ the rcsi-slr.s so.ic aud
Alternative psoier.ies If u ,ll"wny r Pills.
Em"I~s .y "N Ags,
From Whatever variety ut the ailm nr peculiar to Their sex
thy may b. suffering. may rely with entire conscience On
~ Eject 1t thus strengthening, resivinx. safe and 4inms-
Holloway. Pill. are the Lest remedy known in IT,. world
TOR the f"Il wing dj-easer -Asthms "wel Complaints,
Coughs. e"l's Oh It Iise..rr. C'.tivrn~.s. D,s,.ep.ia.
%iarrhos, Dr"p-y. Debility. Fever aud Axu-. F-m,le Com.
p'a'nt+. ueadac'.s. l"dig~a'ian l"Auenxa. l.6ann, .i.",
Inward Weakness. Liver t'onplain:.. L.wn~.a # Spi.i.s,
p'les. Stoo" and Crawl. Secondary Symptoms, v~n-resI Al.
~ CAUT IN l. None are ger uine unless the wo,d.. Ilol.
New York an ! LONDON are discernihle Al Water.
marx in "e y leaf "f s"r book II direc,i"us around each
pit " h"1; che same my he plainly ~en by h"ldiag tho
Leaf Z" tue light A hamd,"m~ reward will b. x.vs" Il. .ny
"ne rendering .uch i"f"rmation ~ may lc*d t." tn des.cs".n
~ an! p'ry Or partis" c'a"sr letting The mrdi incs r. venl.
ing the same. kn '~i"y them t" te -puri ".
~ Sold ut he ~ nuf.c,"ry If PRO s..ur tIoiinwav, 30
Made" Lane. Ne~ York. aud by ~ respectable Drugxi.,s
md Dealer. in Medicine. ,hr"gh'.t s,- Un,tai States !. d
the civihsed world !" BIKES Ut q cents, Is cents, al l 81
each.
~ There isa considerable saving BY taking the largest
sis~
n. R.-Dire ri Ms for the guidance of a'ients in every
di order MI. affixed t. each lnx.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
Yiye In Ileulenanf.

E3it"r Of the Larn"i- Inquirer muet knock under
-saltpetre can't save him. The Lieutenant il down
on him like a pelican upon the rocks. When be takes
the knife it il 10 no clumsy hand-sure to touch the
right vein. just so in business. Pass the basket
prepare The change, and take your clans He is one
Of the respectable Warrantees for Weights and Meas.
ares-wi,hout improvement clause. LUCAS.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
NlNlSGEK CITY LOTS FOR
n SAFE
OOnnelly, Case. Bus ~ and Cosdxm1t1s1 Ad-
d lon u Nlnln GER Aiiy.

OOnnel1y, Case. Dus ~ and Cosdxsn1t1s| Ad.
d lon Ia Alnin ser liiy..
Tho valua' le tract Of Ian | adj" ming the eastern end
Of the City Of Niningcr having been surveyed aud pat
d. the Pr motors now oter lots for sale nn accom-.
odating terms.
Con lguou- to the main improvement. aud in immedi
te prox nifty to the Lrvee, the graded street, Eagle
aw Mil, Reed. sash, Blind Il Door Factory, Ke,np's
,,"ve 4 Hardware d. pot, l. ichot Il Cl'rk's store, the
Hotel, Warehouses, Grl-t Mill, and Printing Office the
undersigned feel justified III claiming for thes' lot. great
r value either AS business locations or FIR private resi-.
IL noes than any other p r,inn of the town. g1
The lot. are cnu.i'ie,ably larger Il, II corresponding
lots in the original town limits; thu streets run parallel
to, and at the foot Of the bluff, thus preserving building
sites Of unequaned beauty AM c"nnan ling position.
Whatever i,upr"vem. ns experience suggested, have been
introduced i'll the survey If this addition regardless vt
expense or sa' ri ice Of gr"unl. s
A large portion Of the River Fr"nt has been reserved
for the Engine House, Machine Ships, Car Sidinxs,
Freight and Passenger Dep"ts, &c, Of the Nininger
and st. Peter Western Railroad, the survey OF which
hs+ been commeiccd, and the route Of which, a. Indicated
on The maps If the Addition furnishes the only practica-
b grade by which conucct,ou Cas- be had with the Mis-
s ssippi River
The Travelled Road to and frn,n the neighbnring town
of Hastings passes through this addition, and u brmd
Avenue has been laid out with a view of strengthening
the Road, diminishing the distance, AL speedily render
lug it u great thoroughfare.
Lofts 10 this Additi N will be sold without any oner.
Gus c"ndhion respecting improvements. The natural
advantage Of the location has already induced The cur
rent Of bushes. AMI improvement in thi. direction.
Such c""ditims are therefore unnecessary ; but the Pro-
prietors will always be prepared t." offer liberal induce
ments t" Machinists, Manufacturers. Mechanics, aud
Others whose pursuits are calculated to accelerate the
progress Of Nluinser.
For further 'uf"rma,iou apply personally or by mail
to either Of the under i9HHei Pr'prietors.
EATiU IONNELLY, Nininger CRY.
JAMES X. CASE, -"
GEORGE Il. BURNS.
7. PHILLIP GOLDSMITH. WinlowI l".s ST. Paul.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

HlLLHOUSE / PURCELL.
DEAI.ERS IN f -
Groceries, Provisions, Hard
ware, Or ockry, &c.
Constant supplies on hand Of the best quality low for
cash.
Niniuger, October LIST, 1857. DIV
]. %. i CO.. e..
M A M A = r.
FIFTH STREET. (near the Handyside House,) N,kxaea.
aeef. Veal. Mutton, Fish.
Ice, &C. vrsa.
~ DRIED FRUIT If all kinds kept constantly
n band, and fer sale At tue lowest rates. Also, Lard,
Butter, APT Eggs. 2:ly :
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
NOTICE

NOTlCE.
Public notice is hereby given that a certain Promis.
sorry Note. dated about august LIST, 1857, given by me
TO James Nitshtr for "ne hundrcn and ten dollars pay.
able one year after date is without full consideration,
and that | shall make def; nee thereto, aud all persons
are cautioned against receiving the same.
~ MATTHIAS MALGET.
Niningcr, Dakota county, NJ. T. Feb Sd, 1883.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

ADra 1:A Notices.,

nea. The Rev. Mr.. Greasy vii! preach 1T fremont
Han, Ia this town, next Sunday afternoon 1T "a o'>lock.
nea- Sabbath School every Sunday afternoon at II
o'vl vK, at 1r, mon, Hall.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

nA- Our friends will remember that edihles Of every
kind ars received in exchange for the paper.
nm. Copies Of the Jol gNAL, in wrappers fer mailing,
nay now be bad for FIVE cents.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

HIGHLY CoMMENpABLE We learn from members
Of the Town Council that Chas. Z. Clarke, E>a ha>
st. j at meetings Of the Board, that he does not intend
to ask or receive any comp n,ation for his regular ser.
vices as Recorder. Ia view Of the laborous duties to be
performed by him, this offer is certainly very liberal and
public spirited, and will serve to confirm the high opin
ion already entertained Of Mr.. Clarke by our citizene.
With such officers our town cannot but succeed
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
4 RARE CHANCE.

- RARE CHANCE.
The undersigned DESTROYS Of having a Brick Yard
established i" Ni"inger will sell to any p .sty who will take
the matter in hand, an excellent Brick Msebine Of New
! 'rk manufacture. the necessary amount Of clay and
limb r and, aud will receive his pay for the same in
bricks at the current prices Address
IGNATluS DONNELLY,
- Niaiager, Nippsssss-
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

STORAGE.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Nj T. II
Corner Of Sec"ni street and Clarke Avenue,
Lesee, City OF Aininscr. N r,
The undersigned bcgs tn give notice to the ci izen.
of Washington, Scott. Rice, Gondhue. LIE Sueur, aud the
Counties, thai he has just oprned his Ware
house on the Levee At Nininger City. and would solicit
any business Of q Storage, Forwarding, or C"mmission
character and being de-irous, Of establishing himself,
would say to citizens of the above named counties. that
all goods received by him will be free Of storage for
thirt" days after their receipt.
As Nipinger is at least three miles nearer the greater
part Of the back country than the affirming t1wn Of
lers"ns doing business at Nininger will save
ut least six miles Of teaming, a matter the Importance If
which need not b. urged upon the public.
J.M. IILLuOUSE,
REFERENCES.
j. z. Case. Eagle Saw Mill.
&C. Robertson. Esq.
Ignatiu> D"nnelly. E>q, Niainger. N. T..
t;e". II. Burn-. Banker,
NJ. A. Miller. Civil Eng,
John Munger. EsQ., ~- St. Paul. NJ. r.
Qua Vest. F.r~ariing 4 Com. Merchant. ST.. l. uis. Mo.
Ogden q 20 p. Burlington | wa.
W. L.. johnson & Co., Dunl. h. III.
L"rr"'" q Co. Galena. III.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
MILL SITE FOR NOTHING.

An excellent site for a saw mill, with the land at.
'ached, Is offered FREQ to any one who will erect a mill
thereon. The advantages fr receiving AMI retaining
logs, an floating the lumber with the current into the
river. is unsurpassed by anything on the Mississippi.
VI abundance Of fuel IN the spot. There is an excel.
lent home market, in the rapid growing towns and nu
mcrous settlements in the rich country on both sides the
river. Any me DESTROYS Of further information can
address N A.. MILLER, City Of Nininger, Dakot.
County, Mimi. Is
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
For Sale.

A FIRST rate grist mill, with two run Of st"ne, on rea-
sonable terms. Apply to, II. IL. SPENCER. >
6f Louisville. VI. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

A Hook AND LADDER COMPANY We announce in
this weeks issue the election by the Council Of four OF
our best and most active young men to the post of Fire
Wardeus. Something is expected Of them. We hope
to hear at an early day of their having taken the proper
steps to create u Hook and Ladder Company. The lad.
ders can be made by the members, and the rest of the
apparatus will cost but little. BE up gentlemen and
dong.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
J.. HENRY OWEN
HOSE, COACH, AND SIGN
PAIN TER
GLAZING AND PAPER HANGING
Done tn order.
NININGEK CITY, MINNESOTA. DIV
JOSEPH JACkxON.
Contractor. Mason & R,,ilda,.
GRADING &c. will be attended to promptly.
Rcfers to l.. Donnclly and J. r.. Case,
\ininger, June 20. 1857. 2:ly

House TO RENT.
A story and a half House, 1924, on Fourth street
near Breckenridge avenue, may be had for 80 a month
tor the winter. 1t has three rooms and is comfortably
fitted up. Inquire at this Office. II
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
For Sa Ia

For Sa lo
LOTS and HOUSES in Nini.ger. and FARMS in
the neighhorhood also lots in the Additions; also fo,
sale or t" let, the new stcae Warehouse on ,he Leyce
Apply to G. O. ROBERTEON,
IT 4.zss III Nipiaees, MI.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

Mean temperature for week ending Tuesday, March
I'd, 26oV5.
NlNI>aER, March %, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

7 Meteorological Table.
Prepared by MIR William b. Reed, corner Of Clarke
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
Tow COUNCsG. l'R WCEi.DtNGS.

CouNciL CHAMBER, Saturday, Feb 18th, 1858.
Council met and was called to order by the President
The following CONTAMINATION Was received and placed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
Nicaragua.

The nlvccs 10y the steamship Granada, at New
York, from SAN Juan. are to the 10th inst. She
brings only small number of passengers, among
whom are Mcssrs. Webster. Allen, and Gottel
agents Of Commodore Vanderbilt, who went to Nj
carngua to obtain the ratification Of the contract
Tor the possession of the lsthmus transit route
ten. Maxine .Iercx. the minister from Mica
ragua was also IL passenger. lie brings with
him tho Cass lrsarri treaty, ms it was finally pass
al by both branches OF the Legislative Assembly
The treaty, it is stated has been ratified by
both branches of the Government. with two Of
the articles Is and lG) amended in important
particulars.
James Thomas, Esq. II special bearer Of des
patches To our Government came in the Granada.
Geu. MARTINEZ, ON the Is Ia inst. in person. with
300 soldiers took posse of Castillo Fort, Us
preeaution against a illibuster invasion. which
WAS daily arprehended. he had taken the steam
or Morgan, t, he used above the rapids in case of
necessity. The river san Juan was very high.
and steamers, without difficulty, could pass up in
to the lake. American memo war were dAily
pected to blockade the ports OF Nicaragua. ON ac-
count Of the refusal Of the Government to ratfy
the treaty. The frequent loss of letters and dies
patches to and from the United States and Mica
ragua has been traced To species Of tillihus-
ters aided and allotted 10y the Government, on
the lsthmus of Nicaragua, who have opened and
destroyed them IN kans'tu. Consul Co,trcll. at
Greytown. it is said. has traded these deprcdatons
and has sent dispositions on the subject to General
Cass.
From the news published in the New York pa
pers. we can gather nothing satisfactory in regard
to who is ahead among the Transit sreeuaiors.---
The He,uid asserts that Nan,lerbiltis ahead While
the Times states that DO. White has everything in
his own hands 1t is said that Gen. JareI pos
sesses extraordinary powers. IN order to make the
convention acceptable to our Government
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
From the Independence Messenger, Oath.


Con- BLoopEp MrRpER-We learn that a cruel
and cold blonded murder occurred in Bates coun-
ty, on the 9th inst The details of the murder, as
given by Mr.. Pope, who lives in Cass county, and
is the father of the young man murdered Arc about
these; The elder Mr.. Pope had several horses
stolen from him, and his and another man
went in pursuit of them. They arrived at Double
Branches in Bates county, and stopped at a store
TO inquire for horses. They had not been long
there until several men surrounded them and COM
PEELED to give up their arms, started off with them
to Papinsyille for the purpose. ~ they alleged,
of giving them trial. They did not remain long
at Papinsvile until the same party started of with
them. and short distance from the town. fred on
both prisoners killing young Pope instantly, whilst
his companion was wounded, but escaped by rum
ming and coucealing himself. it being dark. The
stolen horses, it is said. were in pasture at or
near the point Mt which the two men in pursuit
captured, and the excuse given by the muir
dercrs for their action was that the parties had
been concerned with Montgomery's men in Kan
sas. 1t is also said that the party who committed
the murder were men who had been connected
with the Linn county murdcrs-that the two
men appealed to the sheriff of and other citizens
Of Bates for protection, hut failed to receive it..
A writer from the eighborhood of the murder,
in the last Dispatch, after giving history of the
murder, says the name of the luan with Pope. and
who escaped. was H. NJ. Harris, and were 'both
residents of Vernon county, lived convenient
to the line or near A. NJ Faes' store, both
said to be known as quiet, honest and peaceable
citizens, and st the time Of their arrest, in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04

Mas RrronIis" MS OWN DEArn-Mqstrrions
dGar--Thc New York Herald says: A report WINS
current in the city TN T}nrsday that Mr.. John Y.
James had d,cd ynry suddenly and mystcriousy
at his residence, Ne -, Amity street mud that his
remains had lie corNolrl in rlnndcstinc mnn
uol to AlbarS the place ot his nativity. Whit
added still moro to the mystery was the fact TINT
his death was unnuunccd ia tho Herald Of Mon
DAY. as having taken place ON Sunday evening
when, in inct. he was we'll Mt that time, and con
t,nued M up to within couple Of hours Of his de-
cease which took place on Tuesday evening. Mr.
james had been addicted to excess in the of
ardent spirits and was in tho habit of parakng
of powerful medicines. 1t is supposed that he in
tended committing suicide on Sunday night, and
having penncd n notice of his death and sent it to
the Herald Office, his courage failed him, and he
postponed the deed. The following il the notice
referred to- "Dicd. on Sunday evening, July 25th,
Mr.. John V. James" Mr.. james was reporter
on the Herald, was writer of considerable nbili-
~, and possessed decided talent ~ n poet 1t rs
stated TINT he was Il relative of Mr.. q. p. r.
James, the English novelist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
Western Lunatic Asylum.

The Commissioners have selected tho town OF
Weston in Lewis county, as the site OF tho new
Lunatic Asylum. referring to this selection tho
Barbour .Iefcrsonian says:
Asa citizen ct Barbour, We should have been
pleased with having this favor conferred upon
Philpp and while We look upon tho unwaver-
ing democracy Of Barbour county ms especially
worthy Of Excxccuti,e and Legislative esteem.
still we must confess that have 10 second
choice for locality paramount to Weston unless
in tnvor Of Beverly DC.
II is rather n new idea thnt Lunntc Asylums
nrc to be located with reference to democracy"
or that ''unwavcring Democracy" entities my
one place to special privileges over another
Sull, if Barbour county is ST. worthy of Execu-
tive ind Legislative esteem On account If its
"unwavering Democracy" We trust the Lesisln-
turc will repair the neglect next winter, aud give
Barbourco county lunat,c Asylumto too Wedoubt
not one is nshn''ly needed there M anywhere in
the State
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04

The GALLONS IN kENrUcKY--Thc sentence Of
the law was carried out on Joshua Arnold, for
tho murder of his wife in Jessamine county, KY.
few weeks since, Mt Ncholas,ille on Saturday
week. vast concourse of people were present
to witness the execution, but it may well be doubt
ed whether the multitules who rode many miles
for the purpose, were reinuncracd for their time
Arnold met his fate. in the most stoieal manner;
indeed it is stated that he seemed u have more
concern about it than If he had beeu merely about
to retire for temporary repose. lie slept the whole
Of the night preceding. and RECALLED himself with
hearty breakfast the morning of his execution
lie made but very few remarks alter he arrived Mt
the gallows, sim ly referring to the fact that he
had violated the law. and was about to pay tho
penalty Tor it protesting to have made his peace
with his Maker, ana that he would that day be i'll
paradise, asking the giyeness of all on earth,
he forgaye every one Having made these re-
marks, or the substance Of them, he devoted him
self for moment to prayer, then announced his
readiness for the work Of the law anlat 10 o'clock
was launched into eternity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-04
John Van Burc,,.

II seems to be really contemplated, 10y The Do
mocrSey Of New York, 10 run John Van Buren, rs
their candidate for Goveruor. Ills former open
ten end forgiven by the masnanimoos Democracy
and Prince John is again in high favor in thu
great Democratic church. Touching his impor
lance in Washington, his influence with the Ad-
minstration and the Difference shown him by the
high dignitarics of the land. the correspondent Of
the Tribune write. ~ fllow-:
John Van Buren, loom up in these hot parts
with sort ct coIossal grandeur. Ono might sup
pose the whole BnfIalu tribe Of Ammo Domni isJS
WINS bodily transferred to the possession Of power,
such IL his majestic men, assured air, and com
handing control. All tho Departments open their
Utmost reces~cs 20 his welcome presence. Secreta-
rics are too glad to see 50 national a man. Asss-
tant Secretaries hail his coming with willing pro-
itestations. Clerks are honorcd with touching the
hem of his garment. and papers voluntarily desert
their musty files, seeking the inquisition OF his
flashing orbs. In fact he ia cock Of the walk
Nobody dnre crow except Dean Richmond in a
corner. The immortal John Is lord Of all he sur
yeys and has given reluctant consent TO become n
candidate at Charleston. if Mr.. Buchanan shall be
out of the way, in order to Accommodate our
Southern brethren And. what is more than all.
he really dincd Mt the White House, which is
more than any Of your Black Republicans can
say.
John is tho returned prodigal son. His Dem
ocraic father Inns taken him to his bnsom killed
the lattcd calf and celebrated his return with mt
sic and dancing. Who knows but that six months
hence, RErDER, Hale aud JIM LANE will lie return
ed proigals too with their logs crossed under tho
Presidents mahogany. and filling their stomachs
with the President dinners y