davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
FROM NEV-ORLEAvS.
SPECIAL D!.p..,A to Il. Pal.4es.i. North Am.sio.a

EEw-ORLEsNS, jon :, 1853.
Ire s'c':or TO Fay contrary g general e,pAc.N'ior
hss p.ssec q With qgie.ues. never before kn1~a
ata The Ansrs,sO toksi. hesded BY Gsrsrd Sa,l Gor
Mayor has ~ith h1t oUe NAKED sAoep'i To-, bsea sue
ces fal; tie exsepncr is j L. F,bers The Ausrirsu
csl5iAtsfor Recorder the Second District who ns.
been defes,d By Lie Niiz tie Itep. udeui Cal IL
dsie.
dominated ciuddsie fl TO- Msye-A.ty, bat thAt
Re withdrew n .ay0I OF s. Il. TLs frpc.t b. g~Vsr
Is not erected. S,,ls msjJrty 5 estimated a. 2l)
Tee Nigilsoca Committee stlr nsintvos IS or.an
'zst..L bu "a PIE Cts s-e not known beyOna its
limits. Il u ruuVrrd bCysVer. toa' taey VII before
dsbapduE ir,i- open the II sevsrsl uoe>r,ul
Individuals, vel kuosn rs " T'ug., sm"og M a Is
LC0ien AcAns. WLea 'ese s-rssls have been 40,
psir0, X IS sUppoced they VIII d,,bAra thlf fJ-'ss.
with tie exception OF scec.s. police. and swsit tie
acton ot tie oeE administration.
Ttus fSr there s. been q general iS0u be, vsen
T. r Cppo-ic 2 fTces but number Of cA-es Of iai.-
vidusi vv'epce reported. sad affair. ho~sSsr.
occurred Saturday a.ng IA whicn foGr .neubngs
of tts Niglaroe Committee were killed sud sewers
wounded. TIE Nigila-ts. seeirg patrol IL tie dis
tales nlstO' tie Tor their opponents, whom t0ry
supposed were us-ohios 90 70 attack than. Ul5er
tt. belief ttsy openeo fra With cannon UPON their
supposed en mics VIII tie above fatal result to their
Owu members.
On the sppoictrns NJ IL Adsrnsa Sgrr,ets 81 Mayor
By tie Common Council On Saturday, vios Water
mar, iWpesCEsd tie former eldeayOred 20 prevail
upou Se glance Conulttes 70 dispense their forces
but |lihcut success.
4 BAra Man SHOT At NEw-ORLFASs.-T TIE Bah
Tibuae learrs that oisptcnee yesterday received
in that city tom NeEOrle ans, errounng that Fred
esick 5. Porter eldest az Judge Porter of tnat
city was shot in the Evolutionary movements nov
eo,-g CT there, sud iumedi>,ey died. Tie partcI-
lsrr are ot known. oar whole community will sym.
psthZe With Jrcge Porter ard his respected family in
tbs deep sfc.iol, VIII ch an ove.tulog Providence
bss PER- iteG to oyrytske them. The sd
communicated 70 Judge Porter while re WAS holding
his usus, r,OptN,g Probate Goui, which Of clgrs',
be immediately adjourned to Monday next zoo TN
A telegTsph.c dsps;ch from Nsw-O,'esrs % TIE
Philadelphia Ledger gives the f5o sog expansion Of
tie a. accident by which four members OF tie Con-
m't.eo were killed, srd twelve wounded;
sad sffair however occurred on Saturday evening,
in which four members Of the Ngilsrce Com nttee
we're killed and several wounded Tia Nigilsn;s,
ing II patio, 10 80 ds.acce, -;'stock ttcm tr tbelr
alpcrCr.s whom thy euppos,3 we're rsrciiug an
70 attack Il em. Under this belief ttey opened ii e
with csrn0n upon their supposed eremies, VITA the
above f..4l ttesit 20 their eva ruu'hrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
xxxyth CONGRESS-. First Session.

STNATE....W ASHINGTON June >, lS1S
Mr. BAYAIiD frou the Judiciary Com nit.ee. 10
,ton was referred Amos KcndIiA and other
memorials sgsinsi ste American, Na.ioInd.ani
sLd Atslt.c Telegraph Companies, aske
10 To discharged from further c)n-id rat'oa
OF the subject; slo u b. d''chir-1i
Cor tLe consideration Of Tsl. p. Sl,lcoIs rrtns@
sn,io 1olegrsph memorial; also reco,me'd ' mo t1e
bill introduced yesterday by Mr. BEie. to 'nifsT
the so coo cont act the Nlahto IciegrapA Goa
rary do act pass ,,,,.
Mr.. PEARCE ma referring to the dthicu'ty yes
teIday between M.ssn. Davis and Be0lsmn, ef'
plsLed tLst tte iGieurdettaudlg srose from hi'
statement Iectug The 'eier Ct NJ 'f Is 81 ana ot1s
documents. II was manifest that the Two SsSNor
were sl< skiing 81 diiocbt pSrers, causing dla"sSh
view a me ttcts. u stlusly obvious tAa' hstaer
would lave hkcn different view from the otAer Dal
they bt ca u posse si0n of the data tie would
however ado, TIA. in tie .natOr from Mississippi
second remark wae 81 sspcry Of tone which ne would
rot have used hsd tee fact bean presented 10 him
NJ. DAVIS tNiss.l replied, saying ths mi-unaer-
standing Rad arisen from the cause sisted. Th-re
yas however soue justification 10 the delicate posi-
fiop ~ wh.el 4 placed tows.d ths Sc ere AIRY
War al 90 bic mind il a9pcsred # an isput All
yss lpiGd " mt he wished TO un leruine rscp nmen-
cation OF the Secretary Of War bv div sitting APP
p-oIristicn he asked 10 CthCr oljecS. HIS m unsr
was rot cfersive 10 intention ard 1 ws' due 10 him.
EFF ~ say that be incapable Of irjuring the feel
irgs Il any ore. Anger il contagious, aod ts mad
theugtt tr.t tie sers,or from l. uiss1a had ex'ib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
BOARD or EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education held special meeting for
bu.nes las. evening the regular session for the nosth
bsvrg been taken up entirely by the discussion Of the
Bible question.
The Fifth Ward asked for appropriation for sink
ng attack Of pipes in part Of their building, 70 b
supulied with hot water from furnace which now has
lie place prepared. Granted.
TreTseLtieth Ward obtained 1853 with which -
pant No. 10.
Nh X l.. Waterbury, proposal to lecture before
the Schools a. the rate Of s. per hour was frat ACCEPT
ed then TIE acceptance recun,idered, and thsa tho
pr1poss ij or tie table and ordered to be printed.
For the ten Barrison Furnaces placed 10 the Neg
G rls School ia fwenty-e ghth street - iJib wes Doe
ordered be paid ~ votes only being cast IN favor
Of i. While % reeded. Upon this little discus-
sion arose
He thought them oostly experiments. He wanted TO
know whether this worth anything.
Messrs SHcLAIR, Gro. WHITE and others destined
to it, e1celIt Mr.. TCrgLL said that Commteee
of eminent scientific and practical men hsd oeee
examining furnaces for their ward and they Pronoos-
ced Harrson's safe and very fair furnace.
Mr.. CrhTls asked Mr.. Tu,hdl if the Committee had
c,teYDr.d that Hansob's was the bes, iqrnsoe'
Mr.. TUTBIrL ssid that he had NOT sara tnsl
N, O.y,,popr = .d thar ths Boazd had pNa .
LARGO sun three or four years ago for Browns hos
veier f,r, ace n the building IN hivington sueoss
a hicb had. ne believed, been tsksn out
$500 Cy.TIYmEs said that Il had not oeen
80 -, IN. contrary, ts working was perfec<ly
90 e.,.a,v ard IL vas about being put into oeAcr
scseoa fte quality OF the air could NOT be exceed-
~ crsTis1Tle true &c ,nomy, take II, Is 70 -
~ ,.r,sces AZ win p6t burn up buildings. IL %
80 resI, 20. an uppaT atus that nsufee sAfe'y' 80
dS.. oot cost TOO mnch. ought TO know il ana
s,certs y al about i. Ia.
Jbs girth Ward obtained permission TO buud
~ urinary on the site Of No. ~.
IT, ssisIy Of the Superintendent OF Repsiy 80
s,nnl;s. Mr.. Mcyey, was inciessed from =, $40 -
81 500 An strnpt Was made to rsss sn"thsf ssassy'
and the BosId az jGurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

1WELfrH STREET school kEcErrIoN.-lhe Gen.
s.a Review end Rcce ption Of tins Setl9r department
Tie Pf,oeth Ware Gals Schcyi No. u, o. Twelfth
rleet fsr Ito present. ten He' nd lo>tyri.y, com
meraug al 2. NJ. TIE house wac aoFied Sl,h
lsdes, al +, rrahor C.; Distinguished friends Of Gu
--."' ''' '''-I:.--. enors WON VT 60 ice
Jim y. PLihre, The Boston Superintendent q
Schools. WHO las teen mskirg Wit to our leading
Gig echccls 10 compsoy With Superintendent R4od'll
who wes also prese,..
TLe exercises were ePh.ted sni NJ. sus .io9d. The
-nsiog uad,r he direction 81 Prof Brjotow wa- very
,fcc:: We AID tic comp )sitous Of many Of the pupils
were ger, coed. Addresses wsrs read By Mssars
Kepi.p. PL IDLE, Loomia and |aiium, IN which nsny
hearty exrreseicrs Of fa>sfeotion were ns1e BY the
speakers. iris clool the best 1nmentary on the
ned sai Importance Of greater facilities for higher
female education or public ciccls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

FRox ALBAyY.-We learn that tie cou1sel 70 ~: ne
l. mmcu csse-iuvovrg. It will oe reIe.'oe's,. ,'o
exrect ~ G5isr 4 to srgumeat betose the Corr Of
A. peal. at the pre.er tenn n .ev Days. cai AZ
OConor. eco. is the counsel fl. the owner O.. the
black, aid j. Blurt, esq, and JGdgs Cdl'7' '"' Tue
Staie. MY -
We are also Informed that tie case CT i.clyn' -.
vioted Of u,urder iu Toupkius Counsy. ., ~a,ca We
gave full account year ago or more, VI. =, q
at the present term. The question pr'sSc'sa !, la<
~; ,npst l npovsd in murder case. ln this case,
the body q the person alleged u be murdered S4'
never found. ..,.. =, g..
Mr. Yn'et,s 81 LIS Sale vas buried ,seeo'.! n rae
Catholic bury:rg ground at MonHt' 1t.sS She
MADE Der viii 10 q tie ate Pst Of the Ia. c,rtrEy
and What is OFT Singular, che tss 5.tl.yec q. '"S
peisOAs - "IOll enc Ha1 [Alt.-y Alssi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

TrE CE.rRAL RAILROAD DlsA.rEE-We gave
c..i.epcy Yesterday morning to statement taat the
II D. Dsuel = DckiLscu had been retained TO prose-
cue : claim Of s. S Horton for damages ag.lnt' tie
C,,tCs, E,il-ced. our paragraph was based CO ths
..,T,,,t1 q, Mr. Dickinson himself, a. gwen by Ihc
B..r, cn.lor ReJubiican of June ]. "e nov under
s+.rd fca. tho cActemsn sho perfected the sei' e-
mart with VI. Horton. on TIE part o. tne rarea1
n..v hst IN sric able sc1stgent Of his claim has
Ieer A.; tey lsCt ar therefore Mr. Dickinson mas
We lesrp sso on TIE sans sufficient authority that
the Company mas amieably adjusted the claims OF Mr.
III NJ Bsurlsn AID SIR. Miuer f,r damages; and
-. ,be- nln;ps srs in process Of Ike seitls aent.
N'"' Utica Hsrad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

BcHIos THF.rrK-On Tuesday night WAS pro-
iu~ed ar the first uGe here u grand ballet called
Salvador Ro-s; or, TIE CsrYrt a, Rome" WITH
out at al pretending 10 fsthcm the plot, which wa
doubt 10. Is as interesting az s ntfcsts ne VI" gi'e
ceners lca Of BY saying that it seens - be- com
ed # the trsd.toosl proportions Of brissois snd
i,ie.s, AID JUDGES slt morss and maaks and lords
. ladies' AMI pages erd ballet people. The scenery
il good, AID number Of the dsrces are unusually fne
Mole. Lonse Lon.oreux aud Aunstta Gsiett monopo-
lie the admiration OF the critical.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

SINGULAR rsEsoYESos.-Ar. George j.. Ssrbone
of Ceorcis, Vt, writes 10 Ths Vermont Chronicle
,lst On lie 10th Of My, between ADD O'Clock p.
r.. while he wss rdog toward the Ioita or Uorth-
est. .ere appeared about .hreefouEtAs Of mile in
adv ance Of him, stream Of silver Agdt, resembling
a rod Il Do .,ed siee ,sy IA l-ch 10 dIamster 10.
,eepdirc perpeBoicusry from acys layer OF clouds
Trough them to the earth, where, tovever, ne did
rot zee /. strike o. account OF piece oi rog ground
intervening. It apparently fell il msrsn, piece Of
woodland Til singular shaft resenb 'hs desceos
OF tee stick TO which rocket is attached leaving ~
4 Gic 81. cf smc Ike, Ike the burning Of pose,f.
TIE day ~as plesert, tbs Gun obscured par. o, INC
time by eioucs vEich seemed ~ be sdlusarg the.o.
ssves after a rsir-sIGxlo. accompanied oy '1un'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

40 tlFr Associated Piess. . 80,
WhsnINGTos, Wednesday June g. 1853.
A pIiuted memorial from Judge W"trous was TINS
nicianc laid IN the dsFk Of ev.y member vi Inc
Houae "a which he omphatcay denies that The peo,
ne Of Texas expect cali GOT his impeachment, ana
prorCupCes the assertion ceiuG(ny on them "a well
rs f;nself He fcels conscious that the charges
.gsirs4 lin are urirs aga untrue but II the House
is 10. prepared to Eiye him full complete, free ac-
cuitt hc d. sircg suCE cO1rCo taken as VIII Drag ~
to CcrCus.cn IN TIE i1cCe PROVIDED Dy the Ccnsluu-
ton, namely, trial.
nc House Corrinittee on Foraigu Affairs today
aorcCd 10 lepO, tomorrow the bill OF Mr.. Sckiet,
proposing 10 tie event q Great Britain p'rslsung ID
torciby visiting detsilng' scratching or sezIng cur
xrcrchsnt vessels anywhere without the exclusive
iureciti.n Of Crest Britain the President be author
ized to tnTlfy tho naval and military force.
10 resist All rerO sl such acts cenmltied
or attempted by Great Britain, AID for
now authorized by law, ana employ all the
ruvei force together with such other vessels he
shall deem necessay to procure in order ~ resist and
prey,Tt ell such sSgnssiors by Great Bian, and 70
capture sUd 10 bring into ports all Bfi:h armed
Ne.sels THUS engaged. Authority IS given to com
nandels aud crows of American merchant vessels to
oprrse and offend themselves against forced visits;
seayclee restraints dstentions or eelzoTes e|enpu
Nv real or pretended british armed ns5Ts, sno u
rubdua cd csptuie the sggressor. ,, much OF la"s
&C lT0S rslasarg 70 captures, saEaga, &uIGic ttiDI
copofmrsticp ard distribution Of prCc;eds ~c Is re-
vived excert SO much IA reters ID private s'heo
Vessels.
Tw,Aty mi oos of dollars is ptoposed 70 os ap.lFo'
prsted sad SEED ~ the disposition of the Pr 'iden'
fle SecretsTy e IN. Treasury TO borro" the money
On interest not excef1rs five per centup inc pIlh'
pal Ieceemsbie a. ary taie after June, lco> In ca
Il contingency 4 Is Lruvasd in the first psi o the ~
chat the President be aa,hOr1ed t. apply three III
iors towsrd the Publications sorg the seatosio II
Is prCposed TO put tGis act in operation az any ms oy
rrccAu Rtop Of the President ana % - cJn'inde Ia
.orco uutH the iermins'i,n of sxiy days aiseE tie
tpeetpc OF TIE reXt Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
POLHCE TEMPERANCE MEETING.

portion Of = Merop 2ltsn poics from the Foarth
Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh. aoi SeYenf 'enia wards
MT last svcr;ug It tie AieE-s.ree. Pre- ytsrtC
Church. C,rt. HART pyesi!ei. The Rev. D rsoe
mace Il etirrirg speech 10 the force. ts IN ~
stating hst his lauented had been yited BY tie
Ms,or 6 p G6ei IBIS to adde's to PO.ic7 "a,
city but &c cd the day epcciuted ~ TIE mettio;
Tie Doctor con pared the Police ~ CTS city VIII
that ot Icrdor, sGG coutended TIA. a. pr p'rti 81
to (. cir Members they effected quite IA mach IL
not mcre than those OF London Cd. Irue, tle'e
wss scIn- .cwdy ISM, sn1 SOME sh0'iiags sui .t!p
tiugs here hIt fhese ie io'k'd upon a. b'it'
upon the BODY polite, doing iaole good Han harm
indeed be thought sCnaii Lc7 i.et thrsr who got tue
Lead broken deserga2 H. He eel especially upoa
he reccssity fer sotrieiy n policemen. An iu'emper
ATE ,tiicer sss o coward who iuFE ably turned his
beck 10 brawi. IA an instance oi tie Va!9e oil lem
rerauce ard soGrG cisCipIre, ZEE re'eIred - CH',
Hsyelock's regimen tbs Sith. crrimpnly csief
" Iaveccks Psalm Singer" who could marca ~
roil.s p cay ard fight e. night t-5 lucy ali seven
DAYS IN euccession fighting battles with comparstiy"
ease Wills ucst e tie fum origkirg reg'nents
ye.t Lseaup. Tie Policeman needed gres' stIeog d
Of chsrsctet 90 reeis he seductive sureine ts Wac
beat his pait: bu. file Rad nerve eucugl to resist
tenl Lie .ci,Lcy wae tsnloId acfee-vd. i-e D'ct"f
ttcuPtt tbe Metropoatan Police n TITO A'lo were
vsry respectable inca acd he hoped CD "oult p'c's
Ef.er e. Temperance sone and remsgks by ,ae X ".
J. {. War.eo, Csft. Hart add Cbpt. Nom, De Camp,
n. pasr. .rg y7es a;sruissed with bened ction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
New-Hanpshire legislature,

C0NV0KD' IL ednosdsy. JcHe 70.
Tie House to-day reeleo ed the Hoo JoHs Z. H.1r
United States Seus'or, giving hin ISj voter .yuc-t
III fcr Join S. Wells. Gud seven sc.,;erns.
Z. M.-Thc SenaIs R-pubi,au csIcus. this sf.ss.
roop. roB1issSsd Johr r. Hsis for Serstor Tee vu.s
o. the rcuirstm, vii! be taken to-m7-ro~.
Tle eli cton Of stsie Treasurer Is. teec pos,pored
FOR ore Eee5.
The spplcaticn for tie extension Of 'eegrs,l feo-
tirs in his safe has been refered 70 tue appropriate
Ccnm.ttee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

PorrrAND AsD Ngw-YoHE.-Ths new shG elegsnt
steamship Cnc,spesi,e, Crose comm tnd'r, viii leave
I, .llerd ey. rs SATURDAY AID Ns@'foik, from pier
NJ. l. North River. every Tuesday, at p. H. Ra1-
p-s time 80 hours. Tbi- IL ote Of the most erect
snd picturesque routes from New YORK 70 mo " nt'
Mnutta,na via Long I.land ard Nioeyari !urfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Great German Singers Convention

PuTsBURGH, Wednesday, juno y lo1o.
The great German Singers Convention Is ATTENDED
by two red singers and thousands vi guests from
all quar'c'e.
hight to ear The concert which was complete sue
c.ss. Tre festival vii continue three days. Crest
sycitercnt prevails but admirable order Is nNa-
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

\ GErNaY AoRicrLrGRaL PAPER we zee Dy
IN, A., nuoih.r Il Tie hle,lc0H Agr'rubHrtH tht'
H.. ea.tor. Orange Judd ls' had il translated AMI
uab shed ID German, and if encourages, viii Continue
to pub b it il both languages at equs prces-thst -
:Iaycar or srg'e subcrbc's W. i'.l .a'istied that
y, ere dlpg our German friends favor N calling Their
s,teron 70 ths srst ef0t we believe, IN this country
~ ,nhrl nrreg Agricultural p,pfrln theIr lsogdfge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
The Erie and Central Railroad Diff
fiCUlfy.

B,rrtGo, Wednesday, June Q, lslS.
The difficulty between the Ere ard Central Kali
read Companies at Bsts, ia in fair way OF set
tlament AL iniun ction Issued By Judge DAVIS
tti. morri, restraining the CentTal Company from
RESTING the laying of the track by the NewiorA ana
Ets Company. This Injunction was served on the
attorney AID agents o.: the Central Company acd they
are Low engaged in removing ell obs.rucIons NON
tic crcssin. in compliance with the oTdor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
NOu.ArriVal Of the Asia.

S,NnrHooK, Wednesday, June 40 P. "
There are as yet no signs Of the steamship Asia now
about cue OF ttis point with Liverpool dates to the
10Th of May. Weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Explosion Of n PrOpeIIer-Thirfy
Lives Lost.

CHICAGO "Wednesday. June ., l5s.
propeller supposed to DO the Buck Eye, exploded
her boier of Point SAMPLE yesterday and the pss'en-
gers ard crew consisting OF thTsyhrce persons, with
the exception Of three lost. We have a. yc. no
further pa, tcul8rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Insurance on the COurser.

BOsToN, "Wednesday june =, no. Z
There wss irsurapce in State street TO ths amount
Of about $40 Geo the ship Courses reported lost In
the sdy ces per Kangaroo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

m,re. n. IA, p..er,ed fo July ~ Es 70 stnss e. "a
c ~ cosa s c1 lls q. ppei.a NJ Ncl HI 'oCa
se. III respondent q. A. a., "A ., 4,
10. g. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Movements oClI,c Troops.

ST. LOFTS, wednesday, June :, lojH
I.agvenwprth dispatch of the 7th inst. says ttA
the fifth column under Col. Sumner msrceed on Sf9r'
day tLst the sixth and last column uodet MAJOR
Encry lssves en- Wednesday, ard that Gen. Harvey
would move forward On Tbursdey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Suicide.

ToEoSTo. c. w. Wedr esdsy. Jure 9, lo's.
Charles Bercey. an old and wealthy citiz'n, and
formerly, fer many wears, Postmaster OF thia CITY
committed suicide 10 dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCK Market.

PuuApEIPHIA, Wednesday June :. lS'a
Stpcks dull. Penns, lvaaia State Elves, ~ ksai-
ing Railroad. 2ci Morris Canal! ~; Lors Island Rai'
read IL PeuDsylysns RailDSj, IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10

BsooxfrIrp, MAssacHraTrs-Tse "Sons go
p.nsh.,I. Of ibis seeen, to meet seA am ''ss
=, B,,osdd CT ss,a aAJ. tho "a Ct July neg. rss
=. "a pee.sa % t. yey gsssa hsppy rssaiea snaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-10
Mercantile Suspension.

PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, Jure =, rs.
4 firm in this city engaged il the e1fofiaHon Oh
breaistufs has suspended.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-20
Sentiments ofthe Press.

We commend the following senti-
ments of the Cleaveland Plain Dealer
to the consideration of Democrats
That paper has been decided in opposi-
ton to the Senate bill for the admission
of Kansas, butt accepts the compromise
of the committee of conference as a fair
adjustment of the question. 1t regards
the proposition as a peace measure, and
one which will secure the harmony and
permanency of the Democratic party
The Plain Dealer says;
In view, then, Of all the circumstan-
ces surrounding this vexed question,
the danger it is to peace, and the dctri-
ment it is to the welfare of the country,
the great embarrassment it has been to
the present as we'll former administra-
tons. and more than all, its threatened
destruction to the peace and perma-
nency of the Democratic party, We hope
this measure may o receive the cor
dial support Of the entire Democratic
party in Congress, and especially do we
hope to see the Democratic delegation
from Ohio a unit on the subject. AL
though not in all respects what we could
wish, yet we invoke the united aid of
the party in favor of its passage as a
PEACE measure. and as one doing the
least injustice of any proposition now
before congress, or likely to be this ses-
sion. to the great principle of popular
sovereignty.
1t seems to be the destiny of the Dem
o%cratic party to settle all great questions
of natl nal policy. 1t is never done
without great sacrifices to its popularity
and strength. Our wars and conquests
have been effected through energies Of
the party, but never without some dis
sentants.
The tariff and bank policy ofthe coun-
try was established through great trials
and tribulations. The principles of the
Nebraska bill have become u fixed policy
Of the country, at the expense of whole
lcgions of the rank and file ofthc party.
y e have now fought to Il practical issue
our first great battle of popular sover-
eighty. With what losses to our party,
time has yet to determine, but we hope
that the forbearance and patriotism Of
our friends who have honestly differed
on this subject, will find in the compro-
mise offered, an opportunity not only to
vindicate their principles but to demon
strate their attachment to the Union,
and the perpetuity of that party which
has ever been the hope of the Republic.
Pass the measure, and leave to the PEG
PIE of Kansas to say whether they will
have the Lccomptou or some other con
stitution. There can be no danger in
referring this question back, inasmuch
as it is conceded on all hands that the
people there are nearly all in favor of
making Kansas a free State, in a quiet
aud legal way. Get rid OF this subject,
and for once, and for the first time in
twenty years, let silence on the slavery
question reign throughout the Halls OF
Congress. Let other and much more
needed subjects oflegisiation be brought
forward; the Pacific Railroad, and
Cuba, and Central America;' let the new
States, now knocking at the doors of
the Union be admitted, and the Demo
cratic Ark move forward in its march
towards manifest destiny.