davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
The Turkish High Admiral.
WAsHINGTON, Saturday, m arch ~,

WAsHINGTOS, Saturday, march ~, looo'
Tha interview between the President and the Iurk'
i,L Higa Aomira yesterday very brief but OF an
interes3ng character The only persons present were
tie sdent and his Private Secretary tne Secretary
Of State tie Admiral and his suite j. Hasiord Smith,
tie Hon j. NJ. Cross, and Z. IL. Csrmick, esq, oil
NewNok.
The visitors were received by the President at Z
O'Clock having first been formally introduced to the
SECRETARY Of State. The President said that it gave
bim grest pleasure to offer the hand OF friendship and
bos ptslty TO such distinguished officer of the Otto
man Empire. He assured him of a kind and friendly
sreetisg from all true Americans wherever ne and
Bis suite might CO. He spoke Of the friendly relations
ex:stng between the two Governments, and did not
dOsbt but IL interchange Of courtesies would 60 taro
strengthen them.
The Admiral in reply expressed his gratitude fn the
kind feeling and honor shown himself and travelling
cmpar ions by the chief of great nation. he had
been dIected he said, by his Imperial master to be
guided by the sdvice and direction of the President OF
tie United States and be desired to offer souvenir
in tesmCpy OF the high regard entertained by MS In
perisl master.
During the interview Mr.. Carmck Informed the
Admiral that the Secretary of State was veteran
scdier as wel Statesman that nearly my years
sgO he had met and conquered the armies OF BRITAIN
IL the FaT West and ever since had been prominent
in the the Councils of the nation The Admiral e1-
pressed much qualification with meeting one who had
long been known by reputation in Turkey:
The President then invited the Admiral Ill. suite,
AID those present to dine with him on Wedneaday
uext and the interview terminated
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

containing what pvrpor.d - be tbs shdAvi.s Of the
judges Of Election al thst preooot, sad ir a commu
nication to The Union, immediately stated that II
the facts contained 10 said presented to
me in an authenticated and reliable fcrm should be
governed by them in determining the reeult Of the
election in Leavenwo-tb County. Although I have
not received any reply to my letter to Gov Denver,
vet from various sources Of information | an left IN
doubt as to the statements of the judges ot Eeo
on at that precinct and shall therefore, issue the
certificates OF election to the persons hsvirg the high
est number Of votes in IAavenworth County, ire
spective Of the Delaware Crossing Precinct. regret
to add that this decision will give the control OF Kan
sas to the party which / view as the enemy OF the
peace aud good order, the Constitution and laws OF
the Union To the following persona, elected IN the
several Senatorial and Representative Districts Of
Kansas certificates Of election will accordingly issue;
District I.-Doriphan County - Tenant.
District II-Achinson CouS.y J. L. Hereford
District III-Dopphan and Aiohison Counties g. Kelly
Dstrict IV.-Lesvenworh County d. vaughn c. spsf' l.
District y-Brown Nern.h. aad PO..vs..ms Counties A
District vRley Mar.hs1. Dk'on snd Washington Coan
District SiI-yes,ron and Calhoun Couate: G Patrick
District vlIIJohhsou County Pain and Z WLk1'1n
District TX -Lykins Anderson and Ffsnkia Couh'e H. H.
District x.-LinD County, A. Hsmllton o,.,.r.4.
District XI-Bourbon and hcOee Counties b'sAs isH9
District XII-DousA' County, d. Moro" S'd !" D. D'HH
District KILL Shawnee County, W. Oakley:
District XIv-Dorn and Alien Counties p. Cook -
District Xv.Riehsrdson. DAVIS aud Wise C001''e' H.
HOUSE o. RHPsEsEsTATIyES 80
District I-DoniphaD County "hteAssd, boJd heso a'u
Wilson. 80 - r,,t., -
Di,trict II-A,chisou County II. Day A. Elliot j. r.
D;stTict III-Iavenworth County. w Keb j. w Morris Z
I PsIk ] H. Eoevsre b Gray, @. w. Gardiner '" fenna'n
n;.;,irt ~ IvBropp and Eemsls Counties, F. " aorrel
District V-Calhoun tnad Potewssnse Coun'e' J. D. ar
District vI-JeHeI.on County, Howens Cooper,
District VII-MarshsI' and " ashng gton Counties g. Lurdy
Di.,rct VIII Riley County. \. Berry -
District IX-Johnson County, W. j. ShsrTaa A. A. Coz, H.
w Jones and J. S. Wiley.
District -Lykins County, C. A. Foster
District XI-Lypn County, j. T. Money aud J. h. Harlow
Dstn XII-McCjee and Allen Counties, l.. D. Hart.
District XIV-DouglAs County. T. s. Lowman, j +. Stewart,
: r. shore j. Gardner ard Ii. Wakefield. !
District XIV V-Anderson aud Franklin Counties Perry Fuller.
Dsit XVI-shavnee County, j. l.. Dolnsn and r. VI Fish.
District XvII-WeleI and Coffee Counties, Allen Croeker
District XVlIl-Woodson aud Wilson Counties, II. Cnt-
tenden.
District XIX-BIeckeuridgs and Richardson Counties E. R.
District Xx-Dsvis Wise Butler and Hunter Counties + f.
McCurdy ]. CALHOUN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

.,ho,av 60 coma into the Union yith o. tnuo-' M -.
Slaye,y and that ber LNgissture va 81 ,hst
sam. power Of rghudl Legislation as nis .utbor
the LecOmpton argument, I-sh and the 60 aseauent
liza A S,ats Constitution IN Iaa o., a. G;ob = bsng
Hva.i,o,. Of the Territorial suthon'y WnicI yo.n5
mar taiyed al such an enormous eAve ohta;neS bv
g.! u.o,' ta;ed Con.titution by military power upon
.o,..s ,Ie. but vas easily secured ~ Ieieasihs
e 81 ,be erasp of her dictator ana nsking her
>cni. ,fs nain honest question, DO you desre Con
gresS 70 rs1H n ! said if be should vote for Le'
Mf. .s,,ed as il IS with grOss wrongs and inJus-
"a; Gould not face his honest DenocraliC consut-
tco, =. .ss;n. The Democratic party was party of
uenSy % n-DcpIe but the LecOmpton movement was
uu.I .a.s Sepsrture from them The Constitution had
% hsen submitted b direct vote OF the people lie
uoud vote against u. ,
Mr.. SEARING IN. J. }, reviewing the Kansas ques-
ton SAID tue whole bi-tory Of the Republican party In
kansas shows that its staple articles are reNouuon,
rebe,liop ersOn and other crimes, under Tue guso 0i
liberty freedom. He thought the country sn9ulu
no logger be harassed with the internal Sie oi nan
saa 4 Constitution had been msde by the people
dslepstes md ratified by the people themselves and
Kapsas should be admitted under IL AS soon as
M WRIGHT Tenp.) said he would vote for ad-
sion berau.e he believed the measure one OF justice,
frsught with peace to Kansas, and harmony 10 the
whole Colfederacy He would relieve that Territory
frem the bard Of marauders VINO nave grown lat ON
her blood and this gives her the power to protect
MT. MORSE n. NJ spoke against the extension Of
Slavery. The refined, intelligent spirit of the North,
he ssid, which finds the best expression through the
Republic ar party, will bring the entire country under
tee dominion Of Just ideas and eternal principles.
Thst party is not devoted to section but to great
principle. The movements connected with the lie,
compton Constitution he contended disgraceful
10 tie age for they conceived in lying treachery,
boodsbed and gross violations of the laws. Had the
RepubhcaIs been in power when such measure was
sent here they would not have touched it with gooed
harde.
BIZ. SMITH 1ll.) earnestly protested ssgainst me
preense that this is an issue between SiaveIy auu
ti.Slnverv 40 fer az the Democracy Of Illinois Is
concerned Slavery has nothing to do with the adns
sion az Kanlas That State, he said was as ready 10
admit her with without Slavery. Inc question
with them is: "Does the Lecompton Constitution ex-
pIees the wishes of majority Of the Gona tde ct
6 Tens OF Kansas 7" He believed it did not, and so
believing he could not and would not vote tor the I'D
mission Of Kansas under it. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Additions! BY Telegraph

ASSEMBLY
Mr. BALDw1s, from the Committee on Canas, re-
ported bill imposing half canal tolls al lines
Of railroad competing with the canals Made the spe-
cial order on Wednesday next.
On the motion Of Mr.. VAS YALKESBrRGH, the
following bills were reported favorably: To authorize
the construction of certain railroads in the City OF
BrOokyn TO authorize railroad new sleeping cars on
night trains for the usual appropriations TO Charitable
Societies to incorporate the Peoples Loan and Relei
Company Of the City Of New-York TO incorporate the
Pneumatic Power Company to regulate loans oE
Loan Commissioners; to prevent the desecraslon OF
graves by the opening of streets through grayeysrds
10 regulate the purity Of liquors
MIR. ADAMS reported favorsbly the state Registry
law.
Nj. CHAHLER gave notice of the adverse minority
to report bill 10 establish Railroad Cearins s-House
in the city Of Nswi ork ard 20 regulate the way iafe
of the New.YoIk and Ere Railroad, reported al
versely.
sOTiCts VI Bills.
Authorizing an appeal BY the State from Jug
II ext en.eiei q in the Hosea Webster case.
By Mr. CHAUSoLf-Io tax banks Of the Stste wv
per cent their cspitsl stock assist 10 eomPet
The Canals
Bills INTRODUCED.
By NJ. LYsCH-Tc restrict tie Interest caaEged U!
pAsnlIukers on a. Oaos 10 zen per ceLt On Oil su7'
b. NJ. BkAcH-Requirirg the Senators and Mem
BET. f Assembly 20 resie in the district they repre-
seat al time Ct election Also 20 prCyi-e omo 10Y the
remain. - p'iso,-sLip martyrs within tue AIs-na!
tetcirgn # the military parade ground GUY Oh tLe
Brooklyn arTncry morsy. Tc provide Tor lEa"i.s
inspectors Az -ses u Br.tkl tom Doh tl7
sarIe i-ro-.
. By NJ. SKErEr-To re,-ls.e tbs bu.-1e-s oi ,h7
ds-.eui Go, CsUps-y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Navigation Oh the Hudson Is now fairy opened ior
the seasor though thst river is not yet entirety Tree
iIom floating ice. The steamer New Word has mace
trp to Albany and back going up on Friday ana fs'
tuning Saturday night last, with fair eOmpleen'
Of passengers and freight She encountered 'a'ge
feds OF floating ce both in her upward ana DOWN
ward tip shppIg, in her passage, con'ideraDle guam
tte, Of tLst article in very unmerchanaole eonoi'
Ton. Occasionally sto would run on to an immense
cake, which would cause that huge floating NOEL 10
creak and trembe after the manner Of the Mis'sepr
boats wien they encounter the snag' and sawyef'
which are 80 isrge.ous TO toe ravsaono OF tie faiasr
o. Water.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, MaICh IT, TOO
asa, sS S6 G osn 70 tS tSs and ono Raoad
Appropriations have also passed the Assembly
cuniing to 81 200 900, divided between the 0rang
aod ALI xsndrls, Manassas Gap Alexandra, mauiP-
aSire and London and Norfolk and Petersburg Boads.
II Is believed that there will be no difficulty III passing
these II rough the Senate.
The Senate has passed an act for The Incorporation
Of the Norfolk and 81. Nazahe ttrance) Navigation
Company.
There is disposition on the part of the Legislature
70 crafty the wishes OF the Banks in regard to re-
sumption Of specie payments.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
RECENT CALHOUNS MANIFESTO.

Dir. Calhouns letter on the Kansas election, pub
lshed in TIE Washington Star of Saturday evening
Is as follows:
WAsHINGTON CITY, March ~, 1873.
As there has been great anxiety d learn the result
Of tie late election for member of thes State Legisa
tnYe under the Kansas constitution now before Con-
erets think it prOpoT 10 state that recent inform
alton through Governor Denver and others leaves
doubt thst the retur ed vote from the Delaware
Crossing precinct in Icsyenworth county should be
rejected snd that oertiicstes of election should be
issued without reference TO the vote Of the precinct
A mouth ago was pu; in possession OF newspaper
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

TESTIMONIAL TO Mrs. BoDsTEIs.-The members
of Grace Church propose rendering to Mrs. Bodstein
tlsts Miss Julia Northsll complimentary concert, to
be given on Thursday evening next at Nibtos Saloon,
asa mark of her devotion to the music of their
church, Of her long and faithful services as 40 artist
L" and of the personal esteem in which she is held
Mr. Bodsten is invited and will take part in the con-
cert with the assistance Of the most eminent foreign
artists now in the country. We hope the concert will
be largely attended, Mrs Bodsten being one Of the
best and most deserving of our resident artists
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Foreign Trade Of Boston.
Forenoon Weather Reports.-M.,cH q

IBy the Eacsu Western NORTHERN and Southern
Ne p Wsi street,
OsNEeo y Y, q NV rd n. r.. clear, Thermometer Al
atn.kY N Y. g. m.-Wint T.; clear; 46
EAsIPoEr ME- a. m -Nisd n. W.; clear; "a
CAI,Is Me a n-Win5 N. w; clear; 81.
DrcKviIIE Me-Wind y. W. clear; o.
CHARLorTErowS, Ga. m.--Wind n W; clear; la
BINcoR Nc, m.-Whd n; clear; 5S
HAIT.x N S.-Wnd " clear; %
Bos10S nOon--Nind W. clear 40
RNrrMoRE noon-Nine w clear 0o
OUEsEc a n.-Wind w; 1s, in Upper
- (tOwn)-l4, Ia Lowell
MONTREAL O. m.-Wna W.; clesr; -
SUNDAY RkPoRr.
kEw.YoRK-Wind y. W. ~.
DUsEiRK N Y.-Wint 5. W. clear
HosNrLIsvILLE-Win Wind ~. 70 clear
FinsA N WIND 5 81, clear
Cswscc, n Y.-Cesr and mild
SUSquEH.NAA, Pa-Cl0udy and "lnoy'
PosT JKKNiS-hid aud clear.
Bosrok Mas Rainy day partially clcSIci NJ ths eve
Wiad 5. T.. theI. ~. ming
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
ANOTHER FIGHT BETWEEN FIREMEM.

At 81 o'clock last evening fight occurred at the
corer Of Liberty street and Broadway, between the
members of Engine Co. No. % and Hose Co. No. ~
Pistols were fired, and man was shot, ont now seri
ously could not be learned, a. the wounded man was
immediately removed BY his friends
The police used their clubs freely, and finally queled
the disturbance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

ASorsER DEscEsI AZ o'clock Sci evening
sqrad of detective p'lice ms1e another descent
upon the Jenny Ind saloon IN Caasl street near
West Broadvay. which they elos't and arrested one
whom they found there. They found aI'o ~ Al
10y Of gambling apparatus, which they removed 20
tie cea;rsl Office in Bioome street
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Mr.. ErsFELD's QCARrEr SoIREE.-The fourth con-
cert of the present season will be given tomorrow
evening at Dodworth's Academy, Broadway. Mr..
Esfed will be assisted by Miss Maria S. Brainerd, Mr.
Gustav Satter, DR.. Beames, Messrs. Noll, Ryer and
Berguer. quartet by Schumsnn, trio for piano.
violin and viooncello and qasret by Mozart are the
leading instrumental pieces. These refining entertain
ments merit the attention Of all lovers Of music.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Meyerbeer's Opsra OF the
Hpgvenot, will be performed three times this week
after which il will be Withdrawn. Madame La Grange
having recovered from her late indspostion will to-
night resume the role Of Valentine. Mex. week FY's
LconOya will be produced, which is now in active
rehearsal
M. Mussrd, director Of the promenade concerts
given at the Grand Opera, Paris arrived on Saturday,
in the Arabis, and will shortly insuguyae series OF
concerts at the Academy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Death Of DIR. SkiIton.

TROY, March II, IoO5.
Dr. Avery j. Skton, one of the Oldest and most
respected physicians in this city, died on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, aged So years. The funeral
takes pace on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
A COurt-NIartial Ordered.

WAsHINoToN, Saturday, March ~, l85S.
A court-martial has been ordered to assemble at
Newport, Kentucky Gen. Twiggs, for alleged con-
tempt Of the War Department. Wool (President),
Jesup Harvey and other Generals compose the Board
OF Members.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
The late Firm Of Chas. III. Wills 4 Co

BosToN, Saturday, March 20, 1893.
la the Court of Insolvency to-day claims amounting
10 $40 600 we're proved against the late firm Of Chas
III Mils & Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Advices 10 day from sts smer 0sp,sy ssh9.s 90
P,rmb leland state That al t5s cargo haj b-so got
cut. with very httis damage, and fofwsr1sd 70 kev-
York. The steamer vii, probably. be got ca On ssa
rIosy without ssricus iprry and WI also % AK %
b New.Y3,k fsr SspNIs. (Pt,y. Jotnh ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Tie steamship Kangaroo, Capt Jeffrey, ssiled ios
Europe lao passengers and the mails on Saturday.
The steamship Star Of the Wes. sailed on SatG-.sy
for Aspinwsr with 500 passengers for Caifor1iA. CO..
Fremor. ard family were on board.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Fire in Taunton, Mass.

BosToN, Saturday, March 20, 1858.
The residence of George A. Croker of Taunton
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss sl5,OOO,
mostly covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
The Hudson River.

ALBANY Saturday, March ~, IolS.
The steamer New-WoIld of the Peoples Lane, ar
rived beqe from Newly at o'clock this morning.
She encouu .eed only floating ice on the sssage The
weather is beautiful.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

I" We are etE IA ths tsrI a. 10 he sce AMI prospec.s
" Of the OrisrtL question Exchange on ths Cuitsd
Stsiee was az psx.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

We have received copy Of The BRITISH Patsc, of
Buenos A!res, Of Jan % BY ths alr;ya, OF tie brig
Mary wilkins. Il says .bs " tho ica evsnts Of
tae wovI have tecr 9f ssooaia'y 'mpotSs1e, sci
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

HPeuieen1 was Awe 81 II O'Clock :ais morning
VI recovsrv +, iuoos.be: lie ray Use ior tatss jayo
i9ngsr. or ua:4 ufsuna.ioa ss's -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
Things Proved by the Passage of The
English Hill.

l. That a State Constitution framed in
violation of the expressed wishes of the peo-
pie for whom it is to serve as the lundamen-
tai law, by miserable faciious and dshon-
est minority, and for the express and avowed
purpose Of establishing slavery, which is hate
full to nine-tenths Of those among whom it is
to bc maintained, can be forced through Con-
gress by the sting of the party lash and the
power It Executive corruption, in defiance of
the remOnstrances Of that people, almost
unanimously expressed at the ppls-in DO
fance of tic ablcst and most popular leaders
of the Democratic party-in defiance of the
wishes OF the masses of that party wherever
expressed: ard at the expense Of Justice and
Humanity, which are the foundations upon
which all good government rests.
2. Thai, in tic opinion of the Congress o.
the Umitei States, consisting IN both branches
Of" Democrats 10000 men who are willing
to submit to live in contact with slavery. are
equal TO $4,000 who desire freedom as the
basis Of their institutions.
3. That in this republic Right and justice
are nothing a compared with partizan ? icy
and Executive dictation.
4. That revolution in the affairs of the
alto" must occur, whereby the old ideas of
Equality and Freedom will be restored, Or the
Liberties of the people are at an end.
We beg "nr leaders to ponder on these
things. with view to another effort which
mnst be made to save our county, our insli-
tutOns and ourselves from the tyranny with
which all are thrcatened.-Chicdgo Tribune.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
of a Philadelphia Hcircss.

PARIS, ApfIl 9.
A grand event in our American circles
came eff this morning. The only daughter
Of Mr.. John Rdgway, of Philadelphia, ws S
lied to the Marquis de Gannay, a French
nobleman. The bride hns only just turned
her twentieth year, is very handsome, and
highly accomplished. In view of her fathers
enormous wealth she has been considered a
g,eat prize, and all the young bloods of title
have been engaged in a hot pursuit of Ia bele
Aarricaine Tor the last three or four years
Her parents have allowed her To exercise her
own judgment and taste in this, TO her vital
affair. and the object of her choice is one Of
affection, though he add, 10 an agreeable cx-
terror am old name and favorable antece'Irnts.
The marriage came off this morning, first.
in the Protestant Chapel. the persuasion OF
the BRIDE and the ceremony was then repeat
ed in the Catholic Church, +" which the
bridegroom belonged. "A breakfast in the
English fashion followed at the house Of Mr.
Ridgway. The company was numerous, aud
mostly French Some English and sprinl.-
Ing Of Americans were present. The Amer
ican Minister was called on TO sign the mar
riace contract along with the Mr.. Barring. Of
the Barings Brothers, London, and Mr.. Hot
finger, the French bunker.
The bride looked very lovely, as any pre:ty
girl Of twenty must do, with a becoming
wreath of orange blossoms on her heal, and
her eye lit up with the animation of such
thrilling moment. The "happy man" was
easy aud graceful, all well-brcd Frenchmen
are, aud he seemed wonderfully resigned to
bis luck in marrying at twenty years of age a
young lady possessing 50 may charms, sub
stantial and otherwise,as the fascinating Emily
Ridgway.
1t is runorel that Mr.. Ridgwav does not
mean to give his daughter any considerable
dover at present and some say that he in
! tends to bestow the bulk Of his vast fortune
IN his only son, youth of some five or six
years old. His father before. him, Jacob
Ridgway, of Philidelphia, made the same
preference for the male branch, by bequeath-
ing most of his money to his son John, and
cutting off his two daughters, tie late Mrs.
Rush and Mrs. DR.. Barton, with the misera-
BILE stipend of $5O0,OO0 apiece. If, therefore,
Mr.. John Ridgway, now Of Paris, serves his
pretty daughter in tn same way, he will be
under the unavoidable necessity of leaving t."
his son, the aforesaid y"un. gentleman, the
ritiul sum Of three milii.'ns and upwards
The fortnne of Mr.. Rdg~ay must he hourly
increasing, and if he lives twenty Years longer.
there is nn telling tn what it will ulti.nat, "
amount. He i. a careful man in rnnl.ry mat
tiers, and never makes bad investment.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
Although the House by IL majority, Or
dered the resolution postponing tho ahroga.
ton Of the Clay yton Bulwer treaty to be en-
crossed for third IT aiding, the vote for the
setting aside, by 10 majo:'t 'ty, to take up the
Minnesota bill, is REGARDED as q decided
expression against the former meas
ure. This motion was made by Mr.. Sickels
member of the committee on f'reign ac
fairs, who is against the resolution on the
Speakers table. 1t is di flicult TO reach, and
may be regarded as killed by indirection.-
The resolution, it is sad was reported in con-
sultation with the President, and has no PIE
cedent since 1898, when the United States
abrogated the treaty with France. The ad-
ministration is opposed at the this time, be-
Cause it would cmbarrass negotiation now
PENDING for the settlement of the differences
between the United States and Great Brit
ain and force up"n the President an aggres-
sive policy unfasorable to the peace of the
two countries, ard disastrous to the settle
mcnt of the American question.
Among the conlirmalions to-day by tic
Senate is that of Judge Loring to supply TIC
vacancy in the Court of Claims occasioaed
by the death of Mr.. Gechner
Gen. Cramer, clerk of the Land Office al
Lecompton, Kansas, who IS now in this city
reports that there was very general feeling
of Indignation IN the Territory, at the an.
nouncement of the sale of the Kickapoo md
Lecompton lands, anil that meetings protcc-
tive against tie sale have been held through
out the Territory.
Senator Evans whose decease was men,
toned to the Senate to-day, was taken sud
denly il last evening while supping with his
colleague, Mr.. Hammond, and died soon af
forwards. His death was caused by disease
of the teart.