davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
New 11ub!ifaiions.

G. 4 X ID.
n Henry WARD BEgCHER'S SERMONS
Trade ard Boob ipyet generally respectfully advsed
tha, ph,es puprDs TO contain the sermons oy Henry
Vsrd Pe. sdves.d be pabsted !ung the week,
entirely cpous sf peishr revised for pubcahon nor
suthr the psres perssme N pubshiDe the
standing their knowledge Of MI beechers express
I'd wishes 20 the contrary.
IN PRTss:
VOLUME OF SERMONS
ET THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
yised for publication b. the su,hor Ore neat l2mo VOL
DERRY JACKSON PnbAsheTs No ll9 Nasssl-st.
VIII be pibisted OIL Saturday:
GEORGE MELVILLE;
N An American Novel.
vol, limo; handsomely bound. Price r
rs style good pepiouous and varied msny OF it's descrI
;icDsand pie.us very graphic IEdues,onsl Herald
"His a vel writen work Brooklyn Star
I'VE think Il book Of greet interest ard spirit
lConsti,uton, Middletowp, c.
"Usswol Of merit aid Will worthy Of large number of
pclchssrs" Sentinel aud Wtne's
IA unusually weQ.wTii,en ard interesting book
Literary Critic.
GEORGE MELVILLE
bns nearly 800 pages; Il beautifully printed and bound
s1d viii BE- at the low price Of f Sent ey mall pre-
w. r. c. CLARK 4 Co. Publishers.
M S48 Broadway, NewYolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
T1HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR JULY 81.

THE EEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
LEADING ARTICLES: Gerrit Smith Pennsy vsnls
On: Of Town: A telegraph Across siS ria: Toe Art
Of Horse n@ins Harvest Prospects, New '0fansi' !
II. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving IN . condensed
add eonspie9cu form the lsest and most Important
UIited States. Mexico and Europe.
m.T6E AMEEcAN ART OF T. TAMLNG MIN Il HORSES 2Bsu
eSy E,,or . 'Ia prp r,ssS e,Sya sS .0sD
Being Complete Compendium Of all that 10 DOW
IVA GRASS DESTROYER: Correspondence Of The
v..IMPoRrANy TO FARMERS: Breed. Of Domestic
H Lcns i.snS s' Can % W. Grow Pe.i: Wiid %sia..
,nA Binds; The New Theory Of Posto Rot Grove
Something iu their Favor.
U..FgoM WASHINGTON; Buying Cab.-E1pen.ss Of
ths Adminsrstion--P Presidential r. istie ltiOn-oood
Tine Coming IN ksosss. C5rresPondenue Of The
" I. TIibdue.
yu..LArEsr NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH:
Frcnl Washington Congregational Nou''ns,ioIi From
yIu..Two WEEKS LATER Fsoa CALIFORNIA;
Summary OF News.
ENcE ON CALIFORNIA: c'fe'P7raeace Of The
y. I. Tribune.
X..PEaSoSAL
xLSEw PUBLICATIONS: jefferson, PsivA:e Life.
xu.BAYARD TAYLOR IN sou rHESN EUROPE;
Greece, ts People and Government
XIIl..A SUMNER CRUISE on THE CoAsf OF NE "
ENGLsND-No. II; Co1esooltsnce Of The ~ l.
TiblIe.
Ilv..A HoT-wEATHER LETTER: Correspondence OF
y. Tribune.
xN.MlSCELLANEOUS: lncrssssd Annual Ri..b Eeoi
us,ol 10 The Uaiied S,aesi Gen. Hsrrisou'. oli
Los cssA- sn-ped Down Cos;. R:ai Desh Of
NJ Joseph smyth.
NN!..CAl4FoRNiA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ll..MARRlAGES AND DEATHS
x'iu"eoMMiESseIAL isi S MATTERS: Fun Report. Of the
s.oes, Money Cr;or, Gs>in, Ca.iic and other Mar
tes sr-eisly Reported for Tue Triblue
tUsscsFroSs-one copy fer one year 81 Three copies
So. Five copies, -. Tea copies. si2.
SINGLE COPIES loT sNe 1t the Putlc.a.a OGee TRis
ON. Pic eepta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
1musements.

j o s.lsors "a Z s MUSICAL rn!rrsa " q 0 D
TIE sncosg HFh 2REs SASs:t - :oHsTg OF AUGUST
oa cotss '1T%sGS.; 4 s.li;t gF1ti's1
s::.s ss:;;! & S..:::
e''1d AZ a:.IvI III: uiiia;e;
PART H.
%sri;;y composed ii Il, F:.;i;S 49,
s.ss H.fsj ys.ss..I zs,:s1:T
CARL rays sssoHE5za HE5as MAN sSHn5 sAaE17FS FShs.
AGRsSp AcRoB.rl ExHlsfrioN
GYMNAsric FErEs
WI take p'' sRoFaE2s i'ssfa x ii6 6E sitsr BACH
A''' BAL CHAMPETRE
VIII pStsrE q sasb A i: SF THE M
Mr.. 'fsGSs5hInSN aiRscHnASN
Il Ssh.s sf;s1, q Il. Sl vi. s ATKINS
sHLLT0N,s BAND. ...............ss GaAFELLa sg1t,
SA'iA 0AfRi;iii fRE MUSIC f0i DANCING
WI commence odoel
Drs me sL Champ ne .oOn . the evening ,S%Tsnos: %
&c d,ssI The "Ae'e eiihe "0'e' viii be hanA
PROFESSOR GRANT
SUPERB CALCIUM LIGHT:
MAGHIFICENr DISPLAY OF FISENOhkS
WI te sveI ee'oek
JOSEPH O. AND ISAAC ED3E.
PROGRAMME OF THE FiRENCRKS.
TrueLovers KDo..
Date Tree Of he Desert
Yolh, Dance and Coorea Battery.
Illuminated Yew Tree
Star Of America
Fsnies' Frohc.
She'd Of Our Urior.
Masc,
exprsy arranged produced upon hs occasion II
con wrh beautiful wheel os crimson and hes
char sne emblem. Of Mu' area raised above
them with the Musics. Fesva" which 10 succeeded
BY GRUp MOSAIC uArriH
frf the sy with fbts Of aed Green and Pue sts Shells
ILLuMsArED BoMBs
ASCENsIONS OF BALLOONS.
TIE PROGRAMMES Of the SECOND AID THIRD DAYS
will be published neresfeE - ..,. -
The CONTEST BETWEEN the VARIOUS sASG-Vs-
RFJNS will take piSe upon "WEDNESDAY, Aggls.4
Admission Is cents Tickets Of admission may be purchased
az Academy Of Husc the various Mhss Stores a6 a. tie
different entrances Ct the Psrk
III. railroad cars ID and 5svs vii syey minute.
sambss viii convey ftcln :de fec. o. Become
aud l0th-s.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
6onses an0 farms h)anteo.

ROOMS WANTED-Suitable for q small School,
~ from the lat September within minnss yak Of the
Msreaftle Lbuy Asy person having moder
rn: may hea- Of good tenant by Addressing G. H. W.,
TIlbune Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
Gummer Retrrate.


EcnsfS 10 Eet.
| L'OR RENT LOW-Three OFFICES on second
floor Of No Us Broadway. Commodious entrances from
NJ us Broadway and No Coitspds Apply - 3. BYN-
NER Co. No ~ Broadwsy After Aug No It's Broadway.
I OFTb TO LET.-The fine LOFTS Of marble
IL front stors No q Coor.Andtst 70 LET o. uodsfaS
ant Possession immediate dered Apply premises.
OFFICES TO LET in the Bible House, AstOr
" ssoe.Ina DIRE In 9ressursrs Once
TO LET TO a small respectable family, suite Of
FIVE ROOMS, the entire flor Of a house In
bpe.sbe neghborhsod Wer 23fs.. having rsags gas
BATH water Closet, and pse in, and other pvss,s
Reat reasonable good references required sppys No 1876 iOh
av, second floor.
YO LET-The lst, % and 80 LOFTS in house
i No 233 Canal ., Broadway fronts both
oct etby cs.d ,0r any ird Of light bu'iuess Apply a. No
2S7 Canal IT., NJ stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

NEW MUSIC, just published BY q. Il. DEMA-
~ NEST No. SO sR0AowAY.-"i IN rot forge, thee
sLsc A'berton; I'm thinking of thee Willie sers and
ssa,.s .p Aths,,9n Sssiie wsd'," esLsa Win M.one
''liss.eA, 81 The t's, usiea 7orls. Ees.b sls SEQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
60 h1bom it Alap Confern.

INVENTORS PATENTS -PATENTEES.-
Persons desne Patents In the United States
full Instructions free Of charge, ~ sdresn
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

P-otest-The CIcI- Clubs Of Eastern C,sds hereby
s against M,ich which TO be Played 10 New YoIk oD the
% August and following days between he Unied states t1-
and Esv.n from Canada, being called Sanad. snd tne
Vrit,d ali the for toe Match made
eout their oncGfrence The Eleven chosen do not rep
r., ergh a Csnsds beng solely c0mPAsd ot Western
Pa.tG (olsned) W. T. FII htAINU,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
rikror.: Mirrors: Mirrors;

Os,nrV. DAYTON a. Co., Sole PJopneton foI the Ihsst
otstsS Of DR.. r. ANGUS SBiTHs DIsiNFECflNG row
eER sod packages pounds At only Is cens Sso N
S.ss s 100 pounds by tie tur Depot Nc l Broadway
gr5sry BY mail bled Sor sIe BY DrusgiTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

DERsONS going to the country should provide
themselves with INDIA RUBBER GLOVES They heep
snowy white impcrvous ws'er ard car b. worn where
other soves AL epgths protect the wIis so
Sold By oil Rubber Dealers and at sc Johns cp stats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

AT EvERDELLs, his celebrated WEDUinI WI -, nv,
Gard Depo. Broadway. Of Dsanes O.ae y -
DEAUTIFUL PRINTING st the lowest CASH
- PNCIS-Cssds Cssuien. 1n hsa!e a.; ansso Nv
shan evss. Cku sni -. J. ECKIkk No ~ Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

CkoIox AerIDrcr DEPARTMENT, July ioHs5s.
NOTICE is hereby given that penalty Of Five
~ Ter Cent viii be added the Is. Of Aas1s: e1t u
A'-' '' -s n Van scHAIcK, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
Groceries, f)ropisiors, &s.

TEAS.-Gresn and Black Tess, of every descrip-
i tien sLd quality, Sor ssle by
Nos 81 and e9 Front 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

COFFEE.-Jsva in pockets and bags, and Mocha
TOWNSEND, CLINCH DIXIE,
Noe. s7 and % From, s-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
THE ARMY AND NAVY,

We panied to learn that Capt Patrick Calhoun q
gallant officer of the United States army, died at Pen
dleon Tuesday last He had been in the service for
number Of years Consumption with its lingering ia
alness ended his career which promised much at man
estate. He was of the lamented John c. Calhoun
The Pendlcton Dragons escorted his remains to the
gmve.--Pick~s, South Carolina, Courier.
The medal ordered by the survivors of the yellow fe
tho United States steam fgate Sus9ehanna to be
presented to Dr. Rose of the British Navy, estimo
NAL of their gatitudeor his courageous and humane
vices in attending the sick board the Ssqieand Is
of solid gold and weighs five 1t is about two
inches in diameter and the border is curously formed
into the semblancc of rope On side Is beautiful
representation Of the Susquehaa and the other is
engraved the following inscription Presented to As
stant Surgeon Frederic H. Rose, r. NJ by the remnant
the of the United States steam gate Susquhana
who returned to the United States in said ship in good
health, mark Of their approval of his generously
uuteered professional services rendered their
who afflicted with yellow fever, April 1853.
Orders have been received at the navy yard to hold
surveys on all the vessels lying at this station and
report their condition and probable cost of repair to the
Navy Department The following are the vessels on
which surveys will be held
Ships Of the line Pennsylvania Columbus, Delaware
and New York
Frigates-United States, Columbia, and R,ritan
Shops of war--Saratoga, John Adams, and Cyane.
Screw Steamer--Rchmond.
The United States sloop of Constellation, lying at
the Brooklyn navy yard has been ordered to proceed to
Saturday next the 18th inst. Before leaving she
will discharge such portion of her whose term Of
service has expired and replace the vacancy by others
from the United States receiving ship North Carolina
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
personal INTELLIGENCE.


II. r. Gamble, esq, nominated by the Americans Of
St Louis for seat in Congress- has declined the nomF
nation.
Gen. Noorehead, opposition candidate for Congress IN
the Pitisburg district thus defines his political position
81 stand fairly and squarely upon the platform adopted
in Philadelphia in 1856
Gains Jenkins recently shot by Lane. in Kansas, was
the acknowledgement Of the latter Lane fired at
three times by of Jenkins friends shot taking
effect in the calf Of his leg Lane remains in close Gus
tody, and will be tried for murder.
The republican central committee of New York dty
have decided to get up demonstration for Senator Dew
ard when he arrives in that city after the adjournment
of Congress band Of music is to be hrsd and sere
made given to him. This proposed demonstration Is
without doubt, presidential movement
The Grand Lodge of the ]. O. O. f. Of Delaware me'
at Wilmington the 9th inst The following ofncer,
elected: Grand Master, Henry EckeI Deputy Gran"
Master, Jacob q Foulk Grand Warden, Joshua D. Val
entinc Grand Treasurer, Levi H. Springer Grand Bee
rotary Edward Mcintyre; Grand Marshal, James b. MOT
row Grand Representative TO the Grand Lodge OF h'
United States, Joseph Richardson.
BIsuop Porter. The Kangaroo brings the Intelligent
of the safe arrival at Liverpool the 23d ult, oil m
packet ship Saranac board Of which, it viii be reoo
eced the above named beloved prclate took passage
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Missouri. The democratic convention at st. Louis,
held the 7th instant, by which r. Barrett esq was
nominated for Congress- adopted the suboined resolu
tons:
The democracy of St. Louis county through their del
egates in convention assembled
l. Affirm therdevotion 10 the prnciploso of democracy
exemplied in the policy and measures of the demo
cratic national administration; and declare their unabated
confidence in the WISDOM integrity and patriotism Of
the President of the United States.
O. They declare their loyalty to the institutions Of Mis-
souri, and to the constitution Of the State 1t s and
they will consequently strenuousy resst every attenP
to modify those clauses of the State constitution which
guaranty all the people of the Union the right to re
move to Missouri with their property of every kind an(
which protect the people of Missouri in the undsturbec
enjoyment Of their slave property
Resolved That the prompt and vigorous sction Of The
administration in taking decided measures to resist The
aggressions and resenng the insults committed upon the
American flag by British cruisers in the Cult of Mexico
meets hearty approval
Resolved That we commend the decision Of the Pre;
dent in finally discriminating lIibustcrism, and that BIZ
special message to Congress that subject In acco
dance with the views OF the democratic party
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE.

Among the omissions of the telegraph in its mar
ratve Of recent events at New Orleans, was that
Of stating an apparently efficient cause for the sud
denness of the movement of the Vigilance Commit
tee. That cause is pretty fully disclosed by
the papers received by mail. An announcement in
the Bulletin, which transfer to our columns,
shows that the Registers or lists of voters had been
seized, as on three previous occasions, evidently
with the intention of allowing the of no person
to be placed upon them except such as should vote
according to the interests Of the parties who had
seized them. This last act added to the unusual
number of assassinations committed for day or two
previous, seems TO have been the exciting cause in
determining the Committee to carry out their pur-
poses by demonstration Of force. So far we
are now advised, the city on election day was unu-
sually quie. and we hope that this violent demon
stration viii impress tho newly elected mayor and
city authorities with the necessity of maintaining the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
THE HOUSE MILITARY COMMITTEE.

We find that, in copying extract from the letter
of correspondent of the Pennsylvania, two days
ago. abiding to the services of Mr. Faulkner of vr
GINA, as q member of the Military Committee of the
House, an expression of the writer escaped our no.
tice which may be interpreted dsparaging to the
other members of the committee. If we had OBJ
served the expression should have stricken it out
of the extract before inserting it, and NOR
tilted on discovering the careessness ON our own
part which had overlooked the expression.
1t is hardly necessary that we should defend the
members of the committee, especially its distin-
guished chairman, General Quitman, from any dis
paraging expression that might get by accident into
columns. Tho injury would be to ourselves in
such event. and not to gentleman Of The talents
prominence and eminent qualifications, OF the chair
man of this important committee. No could pre-
tend to qualifications for this craftsmanship superior
to those of the general and statesman who prcsides
at its deliberations; no one has contributed more
largely in profound and varied knowledge of military
affairs and in assiduous labors at his post to the
branch Of Legislative service assigncd to this
mttee, than General Quitman. atat
We repeat, that we make this explanation from no
expectation of repairing any injury that could have
been done such man General Quitman, but to re-
ieve ourselves from the discredit we should justly in
cur if we had by design allowed any expression Of
tho sort we have mentioned to find place in our
columns. aIt3, ii i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11

TRAVEL WEsr.--We learn that the damages done
to the Ohio and Mississippi railroad by the recent
freshots have been repaired and that the road is
now in excellent condition. BY this road, persons
travelling West reach st. Louis in fourteen hours
from Cincinnati and enjoy the pleasure of traversing
the great praries which, at this Of the year,
are clad in their richest garniture and redoent OF
the most delightful fragrance The Ohio and Missis
sppi passes through the most fertile portions of
Ohio Indiana, and Illinois, and lands the passenger
Just opposite the Empire City of the Valley Of the
Mississippi 1t is one of the best managed roads in
the country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

legation yesterday with dsspaches FROM Admiral Stewart
Ut Bermuda He reports informed that the British
cruisers In the Gulf have no new instructions either from
the admiral om England r the dstention Of ships In
enforcing the suppression Of tho slave trade They
acting under the ordinary instructions that subject
Immediately hearing Of the recent incidents in the
mrAl despatched special steamer, the Devastation In
pursuit Of the Styx to require report Of her proceed
ings The Devastation communicated with Key West
in the prosecution Of her voyage but did not find the
Styx ct that Anchorage
This is sufficiently gingerly and guarded. We
may infer that it signifies discontinuance Of the
acts of visitation by her Mssstys cruisers leaving
the case in the hands of the admiral, who win BIO
found, we apprshend, to perform act indicating
that the oificors-under his command have exceeded
their authority certainly nothing to impair rebut
the right of those cruisers do what they known
to have done.
We submit in all candor to the country, if her
Majestys government have right to disturb the
commercial peace of the world by maintaining q
principle of maritime law, which is dissvowed by
other nations and which that government itself does
not undertake to enforcef
The Mexican republic some years ago asserted its
sovereign territorial jurisdiction the province
of Texas A long period was suffered to elapse
without any attempt to exercise competent force
to subdue that province. Meanwhile the people Of
Texas had organized regular government and as
serted an intention to maintain it. We con-
tended, and such the judgment of tho ma
ton, that the republic Of Mexico had no right to
disturb the commercial peace Of the world by assert
ing claim to reconqusr Texas without putting in
flor, any d;c fvca or us;po due efort IN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
NEWS RRON SALT LAKE.


The Salt lake mail arrived here yesterday having left
that place on the 18th of April We learned from the
conductor that Governor Cummings aud suite had entered
the city the 6th and kindly received by Brigham
and his followers. This corroboates the first report from
there 1t would seem, therefore, that the latest
published day or two ago Is without foundation
The whole party who in with the mail report
everything moving smoothly and quietly, and all
hands looking forward to peaceful adjustment of the
troubles"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11

sentatiyes Of tho United States for examining and
reporting facts upon official conduct, with this
clerk as his hsipmeet and, somehow other. their
own official record is forged by their own conni-
vance and to the damage of their own vsracity The
Tribune and Times their mouth pieces. What
ali association o, Virtue, what hypocrisies are
psrpetrated in thy name! o. Congress of America,
are these your collectors of '.factsf"
We allude to these things as the common rumor
Of the streets God knows we have not explored
the heap Of dirt to ascertain their truth The
correspondent Of the New York Herald, who is
Rumor impersonatsd, thus recites them:
Dsveaopmentsn the matter Of the wlsts Point nves-
tsgatIon show curious state Of things The Chairman
OF the Committee who the most active member in
endeavong to cminate the Secretary Of War and Others
now stAuds at the bar instead of within it. At the last
hour OF meeting yesterday It was shown thst tho Chair
man instructed the clerk TO write anonymous letter
the Chairman of the senate Committee Mr. Clay making
charges against Mr. Schell ~ man unit for the APP
pointment Of Collector OF New York This anonymous
letter mailed from New Ye.k. Subsequent to this
Mr. Hsskns wrote letter, asCharman Of the Com mttee
following up the charges making extracts from the ev
dence and striking out statements which very
teal 1t also shown that both the anonymous let
ter and that signed by Mr. Haskn Chairman Of the
Committee In the handwriting and the clerk
swore that both dictated by Mr.. Haskin. 1t was
further shown that In important affidavit the date
altered by Mr. Haskin from 1856 to 1857, the OBJ
ec of the alteration being to that the property
offered In 1887 for given price, whereas the offer
was made in 1856. 1t also proven that after the
manuscript had been examined by the committee Mr.
Haskn went to the printing Office and altered the proof
and instructed the foreman not to allow copy to be
given out to any one not even to members Of the com
mittee This unquestionable authority for saying that
the statement made in tho Tribune of to-day, that Mr.
Haskn had been exoneated by the committee not true
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
Markets.

NEW York, June I0.--Cotton closed nominally at a
slight decline sales of 900 bales Flour closed heavy ;
sales Of II 500 bbls State So 80 IS s5 Ohio 81 As
81 So Southern a. 40 a 81 TO- Wheat closed firm !;
sales of $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring, 85 871 !;
Western white 81 OF 81 09; red 81 81 o. Corn is
dull sales of $4,000 bushels mixed SO TO- South
white TO- III Pork is heavy; $l7 Is SIT rs;
prime $l4 Lard il dull at ll4c. Whskey is firm, at
&c. Sugar is heavy; Muscovado 81 81. Coffee is
quiet Spirits Turpentine steady at AZ 4Sc Rice is
dull
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
KANSAS ONCE MORE QUIET,

The Kansas Daily Ledger of the 4h instant announces
on the authority of private letter from reliable gentle
man. that everything quiet at the seat of war about
Fort Scott and that every effort will be used to bring
the guilty parties to justice and punish them TO the full
eat extent of the law
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11

country.
The National Theatre crowded 10 last night
TO hear the grand concert The performance com
plcte success.
The festival will continue three days.
Some excitement IL consequent upon the large number
of strangers in the city, but admirable order Il main
tanned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11
severe sentence.

PsrsasBURo, June l0Baylss, the kidnspper, tried
to-day by the Circuit Court and sentenced by Judge
Nash to the Penitenary for 40 years. being eight years
on each indictment. He defended by able counsel
Simpkins, who arrested with Bayiss is to be tried
tome
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11

,uprsmacy Of the laws ON all occasions in order to
avoid repetition At some future time OF another at
tempt 70 right the wrongs Of society by violent
means.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-11

BosYos June l0-Advices have been received from
st. Domingo Of May 2ad. Santana had captured Sauna
with considerable slaughter aud destroyed ts defencs
President Dass bad sent Aset Of twcty vessels under
American officer to blockade Port Platte and last
advces say the town had been captured and the ortca
tons destroyed