davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

- JUST EECEIvED-A fresh supply of the
- Louvre HAT, the most pleasant summer Hat
ont. Also. that beautiful Minnehaha Hat, which
'"' '''' ~ : ~ ELLETT L wEIslGER..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

~, FOR RENT-Lawyers' and Doctors Off
fi;:5 c. Els and LODGING ROOMS, on 18th street, in
zSsafront of Bank, by JOHN A. BELVIN.
nv SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

J
CO.PAE rNEKSHIr NOItCE.-.fhe under
~ signed has admitted Mr.. 7. H. KELLOGG as
partner in his business from the LIST day July, 1859.
The business will hereafter be conducted under the
Gfn of GEO. J. SUMNER Il co.
GEO T. SUMNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

n HARy VEST IEATS.-The attention of
- farmers is particularly called to eur large stock
of Harvest Hats, which we are selling at very
Inv figure. Elicit Il WEiSItiER,
No lG7 Main strest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

g. FRENCH BOOTS AND SHOES.
sH<sS8 Another case of the above, from Miles,
consisting of Calf Dress Boots; Patent Leather
Dress Boots; do. do and calf Shoes do. do do. Con-
gress Caters. JOHN G. PAGE. Jr.,
a 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

-, FOR RENT-THREE HOUSES-two on
H:a Marshall. near the corner of Sd, and one on
x2A Nave street, now In the occupancy OF MT. Jas:
WARRINGTON. Possession be had on the lst of
October Apply to Z. JOHNSTON,
an 9--ts lis Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

-, FOR RENT-Thoee two large and modern
Ei:s built STORES on Broad, near Third st. To
31good tenants, the rent will be moderate, and
immediate possession given. For terms, apply to
an l0-lm MARK DOW NEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18
80, Law AND , anDIcAL CARDS.

DAVIS . QRvls. ATTORNEYS
AfhAM sss,s5af' - sssssrssss
ls Il The pra etce Of the Law, viii say 70 their
friends that thss viii promptly attend TO any bust
ness entrust(a 20 tbeir cars IN any Of the Courts
he Ii in the cay Of KchMQnd, and in the counties OF
Isnrico, Han ovsr, King " f3ian, Essex and Gsoch-
land
y. PAyiJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

~, FOR SALE PRIyATELY-Severai new
tE;: ~ erected and substantially built BRICK and
AsI FRAME TENEMENTS. With respect to
comfort they well arranged, and located as
they are in the most hourishing and respectable
neighborhood, with good water, &C., &c. being
within fifteen minutes walk to the centre of busl-
ness, render them desirable retired homes.
ALSO-Several handsome BUILDING LOTS,
adjoining the aforesaid property. Apply to
h. ID. EACHO, Pearl street,
jy 23-lm Near Exchange Place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

.thsss sTEANSHIfP' ExP PRE- 10 ss asd
from NORFOLK. PETERSBURG and RICH
MoNp By Steamers ,JAMESTQMN and ,R9A
NESpAY and sATURDAY, and thence By RAIL-
Road e WELDON. WILMINGTON. LYNCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18
DIssoLUTIoNs, &c.

NOT1CE.-The co. partnership heretofore
~ istinx between the under IS ned, under the firm
ci VoEGELE WEfDEMEYE Err, 10 this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. The stock and ae-
counts Of this late concern have been placed in the
Aaads of n. A. STURDIVANT and CRENSHAW
n WEXFORD, Attorneys at Law. with full au-
tk0rity 10 dispose OF and settle the same.
G.. l.. VOEGEiE.
an i6-ts GFo n WETDEMETER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-18

NOTICE. Having purchased of WM. a. LIZA
~ co. their two HEaRSES two HORSES,
HARNESS snd corr ms, 1, the underss.gaed, ap,
10 conduct the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS in all
its braachss for CASH ONLY, frnIn LIST August 1852
aa9-2Ns Holm NETTEES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16

Our BIuc-Nose prlghbors are getting on in the
world. Time when provincial ambition had
to be content with a seat 10 the Legislative COdn-
ell Of his province with the prefix oi Honorable tn
his name The loyali! Of the coonists has always
been at fever heat and more devoted subjects than
they the Crown Of England has rarely had, al
though the wearer Of the round aud top Of soyer.
eighty might scarcely remember that be had such
AN outlug dependency, But the Home Govern
mcnt has been growing wiser asit has grown older.
and has learnt the true policy OF conciliatOry con-
duet. That crowned empire George Ill aud hIs
apoihecary, Lord North. tried to cure the dsVr-
ders of the infant colonies by the heroic method;
but that treatment having been signal failure.
their successors have prudenily rtsortcd to the
scotiin ing system and the administration of h"meo-
spathic doses Of rreiermeBt wGicn used TO be re-
served exclusively for the spoiled children of the
old family at home In this way several Canadian
Judges have been made knights and even baronets,
pour eHcourGgtr i6s dnTrs, and Mr.. Francis
Hincks has received the Goyorncrship of the Wind
ward Islands Our old friend the Clockmaker,
To-, only the other day kneeled down plain Ssm
aud ruse up Sir Samuel Slick for the rest OF his
DAYS
Sir Allan McNab We all remember at the time of
the cutting out If the Caroliue, aud hoF he had
the honor Of knigbthoOd laid upon his shoulder for
that exploit, which was afterwsrd enlarged to the
heritabe dignity Of baroneicy, because Of bis
public services as member OF the Provincial Parli4
M. Mt un1 bead of tue Provincial Government This
distinguished gentleman, 1t seems, not content
With having been the foremost man IN bis little
Canadian world, aspires TO figure on broader
fed, and has offered himself to the constituency
al Brighton as a candidate To represent them III the
Imperial Parliament. oJndge from the jeers and
ibcs Of the liberal press, the worthy bsro1et Use
believe all barunets are WORTHY" by prescription,
as all officers ate gallant aud alllsw!ers learn
ed rather made fool Of himself in his application
to the indepe ndtn voters Of Brighton which is the
greater pity as he has been beaten at the polls,
after all. Success is rare plaster for frac-
lures of common-sense, Will. failure only aggrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
FROM EUROPE.

The arrival ci I'm, ,tramrrs Wrser and BOrlssis
from Southampton has put us IN possession oil ihiei-
iccncc from the seal oi III Italy to the I'd INST
In 10 that time nu battle had taken place, though
there is rumor Of an uuimportant engagement at
the bIl1p,. head Of ButfalUra, which the Adstri-ns
are rad Ia have carried by tie bayonet. Their
movements are certaiuly more datOry than was 10
hsvc been expected Ii seems that they did not
enter Sardinia until the 90 ult. although the re-
piy of the Pirdu0Dtcsc Government to their ut-
NAHUM was received BY Count Gyuai on the even
ing of the 2Gth. Here Was loss of two days, and
for what reason does not appear. The delay IN the
attack upon the Prdmoutrse forces Is attributed
Ia the fact hat The roads on tie Austrian liue oil
march have been broken up aud the bridges de-
siro,ed; hui the first considerable hostihucs must
have taken place before The 9TH inst, when the
CsnsJa called trcm Liverpool fot II 'foA ADD Dos
ton; We may expect to receive her dispatches,
with the result, by "Wednesday at the furthest.
With regard to the alleged alliance between
France and Russia the British Government have
received assurances that nothing OF the sort has
been negotiated; and both MIR Disrael and Sir
John Pakington. in speeches at the hastings,
have posi- lively declared that there is 10 title of
truth in the report All that has been done, says
MIR Disratli, is that Russia has agreed, in case of
war, to place an army OF observation on the irus-
sian frontier; aud this, be says, is no more tn IN
England is going to do in sending fleet into the
Mediterranean.
Meanw bile, all Italy is in feTment. The Govern
mtnt of ruscauy is carried on by Piedmont'sa
Commissioner, Who will be- aided by the subordinate
local authorities The Duchess Of Parma has ian
itated the example Of the Tuscan Grand-Dusc.
and her dcmiuious also, for the present, SINH
larry attached to Piedmont The King oi Naples
is DOT dead yet, but WHEN he departs VT shall no
doubt see there popular rising in behalf OF Prince
Murat On the other hand. We hear that the
Prssian army is % be completely mobilizcd, which
locks like anything but German neutrality. The
question is now not much what Powers will be
in the war, Us what Powers will be- able to keep
out.
The latest news from the British elections shows
n gain Ia the Government Of some II members, in
425 who have been elected. Mr. Bright aud
Mr. Golden are both returned; Lord John Rus
:, u and Baron Rothschiid are again among the
members for London. Judge Halliburton is re-
turned for LauncestOn, und Sir Allan McNab has
failed to be- returned for Brighton. All the Minis
ters are returned by their old constituencies
and. what is unexpected Mr. Bernal Osborne and
Sir William Russell are beaten by the Ministerial
candidates al Dover Mr.. Layard is also defeated
By the next steamer we shall know drcisSely what
will be the complexion OF the new Parliament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
TIE PHE-IDENCS.

Tie Concord q. H Dom0-rat dc.ires 20 know
what John Bel, john Minor Bolts. or Edward
Ba,rs, baye ever done or said tO indicate that II
either Of them should BE- elected Precedent " his
inluencc, bis patronage, his power will be used
rot 10 extend Slavery, hat 10 confne 1t within
The States that see fit to hold IT," We do not
profess Ia be the advocate Of either Of these gentle
uen. nor indeed OF any one, as candidate Tor the
Presidency but we think il highly desirable that such
tenipcr should he cultivated among all those who
ain TO restore in the Government the prnciPles OF
ts founders. that, if possible they may he able to
cooperate il the great work to be done IN 1850 and
sc must say that TO Sssame aud proclaim that only
an original Republican identifed with our party
from the very start could by any possibility hc
supported as candidate, has not seemed to US
likrly to couduce to that end. We have our
preferences; but others have theirs also; and We
frankly nyuw that We arr far more anxious that tbs
objects Of the Republican party should be Att iined
that the extensions Of Slavery should be- stopped
that the continuance Of the n"w re0pencd African
slayrtradc should BE- made impossible, aud that the
Coyerr ment should be administered not ouiy with
this or that particular statesman should hc fixed
upon ns a candlair As for Mr Bel aud Mr.
Bott-, Southern men rs they are, wr know that
both have hitherto resisted the extension OF >lay-
cry into Free Territory; that both opposed the
Kansas Nebraska bill aud the Lccomptou S"indlc;
and that they are men Of ability OF spotless honesty
and of manly iirmness. OF Mr.. Bates we know
Of the Henry Clay school; that, years ago, though
moi u rich man, he act frce his own slaves; that
when the Kansas Nabrasks bill was brought for
ward hc publicly opposed and denounced it; and
that he now coOperstcs with that most dltnt and
b.roic party ef Free Labor III Missouri by whose
efforts that State Will, ERE long, be redeemed ir"m
the incubus of Slavery. These are facts which ~e
think entitle Mr. Bates to some regard from Re-
pubcans. whether be is ever candidate for Pres
ident or not. This may be, what Tie Democrat
Stems to think 1T, the view Of politicians and not
Of men Of principle; but il is our view nevertheless
and we have yet to reason for keeping secret;
and We will add that have strong prediction
fol beating the Sham Democracy i'll 1850 in prefer
eurr 10 being beaten b, it.
- Inc DfmO6rM nudii! lnslhudtes, anu tha'
pretty broadly and in much detail that We are
governed by very mean motlees. We presume It
does not think that style of argnmenlation neccs
sary 10 its cause but that the Zeal Of controversy
ard the pleasure of writing oruluEd sentences ha.
carried our respected cot,nPorary away. Mean
while it viii, perhaps, allow us 10 repeat our
advice to keep cool" Let US hear all sides,
calmly and candid, consider all opinions. and hold
fast Ia that which shall seem best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16

AUGUSTA, "

AUGUSTA, Wednesday Nay II. lS9-r.s.
There has been 20 evidence given IN to-day iusthe
case ri tie state vs.. Samuel swan Sergeant Birncy
was oal,d, but the Judge ruled him out. lie did nos
testify. II wasistated, however that tue defendants
would prove by hu',hc origin Of ito pro"ccuuon; thai
/, was in,,igattd by X France Co, and that Mayor
Ticu aun aud aunt New York Wan (Game or,otteel
we've merely tho cat pass Of X. France n Co,
The case was subnittei Ia the jury. The Hon.
X, bert Toom.bs Thomas W. Miller, Eiw }. Wakcr,
A. q. L. cLrane and the Hon A. W. stephens made
lor speeches in favor of Swan; thu Attorneytieo-
erai, VIM. X. McLaws, for the State. The latter Is
speaking.
Tie counsel for defense principally argued that the
Sparta Academy Lottery grant was franchi.o thas
C ud be sold seued and conveyed, aud that II Swan
x Co. were guilty Of crime In manasi K Is lottery
under the grant which they purchased fum tho rrds-
tees Of the Sparta Academy, then the Trostees VINO
conveyed the grant guilty of fraud. The State,
which received license fee of Al 900 per anDun from
swan & Co, purity L. tho crime, aS w'il ~ the
corporate authorities of Augusta, Ga, who also re-
c,iI ed n license fee from Swan n ca.
Ii appeared from the speeches that the buried lot
Iy rec rs of the post were rcsurrecea; that a tne
old schools universities colleges and Masooic hall, IN
the land lad been built by lotteries. The greatest
a, d b, / men in the land had sanctioned them.
TIE presiding Judge appears 10 be very hostile 70
lotteries; and il hs charge to the jury Is ANYTHING
like his rulings far in the case look Tor scorch-
itQ chaiQe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
THE TOuRNA OF REPORM.

The many excellent Gentlemen who last weea
congr, gated in this city TO consider the prospects
and condition Of the herman race aud 10 devise
WAYS aud means of making it tarer and freer, holer
and hspper more fratrrnal and lessfrrocions. what
ever they mas say and whatever they Una! do must
be- 'rratrd gently, and gently We mean to rest them
We have ourselves been t"0 often, and. We think.
too ulju.ty, charged with being an intellectual
paup,r. possessed Of but one idea-which is the
most nyinciblc charge which can be made against
apv person or psper-not to feel Il fellowship for
those " he seem 10 us TO be really in the monoma-
mac condition For what hldeous Quixotisms
have We not in our own day been arraigued Had
We undertaken that which We have been accused
Of Undertaking, and had We been successful,
there would not now be a church standing
iu the countn; there would not now be tire
deed worth a copper, nor strong box with
the lock uDpicked; the Federal Government would
org ago have faded like the bsseess fabric of Il
vision; an ocean Of blood would long ago have
submerged the slsye-oWner aud the slave; mono
samy euld long ago have beeu suPptDted BY polyg-
smy; the Amrrc, III Tract Society would long ago
have dragged into its predestined grave the Ameri
can Church; and the American people would long
ago have hung the American Clergy. OF intend
ing these cruel catastroPh-s, and Of working to
secure them, we have been accused; and for so H.
tending ard working, We have been ehastised by
preachers and by politicians until We have become
pschy derlnatous and have actually feared fayiug,
partly becsuse We feared We deserved it, and partly
because We should furnish excellent sol--leather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
sPANusn.AuEHiCaN NEWS.

Accounts FROM CUBA 10 the sth inst. represent
that the Spanish war steamer sent to Port au-
Prince 10 look after the iibusters from this city
VITO he'd put irto that port, after tailiog to land In
Cuba, had orders 10 give them tree passage 10
New York. Such orders, It actually given, would
have double operation. They would not only
show the contempt Of the Cuban Government for
the thirty five ragamuiins who had undertaken to
regolutionize the isaud; they would shin back
upon us a company upon getting rid Of whom We
might well congratulate ourselves. There had
been some alarm from the alleged appearance OF
other fhbus,eriug vessels on the coast; but the
supposed fllibustcrs turoed out to BE- two SLAYER
prop.llers, which were picked up abandoned, hav
ipp succeeded IN lardDg their cargoes.
The accounts from Panama are to the sd and
from Aspinwall 10 the 18th instant. The disturb
spces at Panama of which the previous steamer
had informed US, had been entirely suppressed
With view TO prevent similar occurrences, the
Governor had prohibited tn" carrying OF any kind
of weapons b, private individuals The Merrimac'
Saransc, st. Msrys and Vandalia were still at
Panama, the officers busy employed in holding
courts martial on each other. The jamestown aud
Roanoke were st Aspinwall, the latter having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16

arrived frum Gan Juan del Norte on the 9Th nit
M Belly srcms to find Nicaraguan negotiation Is
irving iirld q, other diplomat. The NcaragnAn
Ccugrrss still rcfu-.s to ra;ifJ the grant Of lind
made to hinr by President N,rtinez.
Accounts received at A.pinwah from Degcti. TO
The 18th Of April. report tie pas 'Aer Of sn act D!
the Congiess Euw IA srs.i"n, oil "hich The circ!
viii b. greatly Ia restrict the right OF suffrage and
TO strengthen the Central IS against the ,'sir
Governments This act confcrs upon the Congress,
in conjunction with the supreme Court. the aP-
rvintme Mt Of COMM .-Oner- a. make registry 81
voters who sLaD alone have the right - vote Tor
MrulberS Of Copgrc>. 1t il said that the official
copy Of the Cass-fierrau trent!, az at"'y ratified
was lo-t BY the upscttlng OF the csnce which was
taking the mail containing II up The dag,lalen'
River.
Date, from Guayaquil to the 9TH Of April repre-
sent revolutionary movement as having been
made in that eli, on the night Of the 18th of April.
The fighting was still going on hen the steamer
krw-iira,ada left the next morning. II ~as sup
posed IN be a movement in favor Of 81 Arrangement
with the Prrsi4ns. who we're still blockadiug that
port.
From Chill there is nothing. beyond statement
that the successes Of the insurgents near Coquimbo,
bad produced pew movements in the southern prov
inccs, where the instruction had once been sup
pressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
European New,OfT Cape Race, N.F
81. JoHN's n. r., Saturday, Nay II, 1859.

= =
The ageut of the New-iork Associated Press a
eourp.d fur seryic. of that point, left this cryts
day STD WILL doubtless be in oricr for efficient SER
vice on and after Monday text. The arrangements 4
tie press art far more reliable than they have ever
every steamer passing day or night with n reasonable
dists, &c If Cape Race lighthouse, Will BE- boarded By
the Associations news boat-all the arrangements
being under the immediate supervision If Mr. Fsrrel.
fer many yesls the attentive manager Of the news
boat establishment Of the Association al Sandy Hook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16

The steamship Star Of tho West arrived on Sat
urday. with the California mails Of tho 10th ut,
md treasure TO the value of nearly 81 5O0,000
The important points in The Pacific news had pre-
siously rcuchcd us by telegraph, but onr CORE
epondencc is interesting. The news from Spanish
America is dgcstcd elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Conversational Nomination.

TNENNNNFs 'IaJ
The Hon Thomas II. Holt has been Domins,ei sF
Congress by the Democracy If the With District. Ia
acct p,rg the nomination. be maintained the right 81
the TO tske her property 10 the Territories aod-r
the bred Scott decision. hut decared that he vac
against the interference Of Congress either to establish
prohibit or protect Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Aerp9lork daily @ibn,e.
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1853.
T0 CORRESpOEpEyTS.

No noce taken u Anonymous ConnGncatls -" a.-
ever il Intended fT Insertion uus b. snih-se d0 ny me
name and nf the nrccsa''y for pubca'
ton, bu, u guaranty for his good filth
We culuot undertake. return rejected COmnuLcatiohs
Bu.irs. letters nr TRsuAs Ofice should In ell cases h~
Addr,s sed 10 HoRAck GREELEY %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Afiray i'm Baltimore.

INNhF, 'IdN I'SF'
An ARRAY occurred on Saturday night, in the south
ern section Of Baltimore. II originated in hnuse Il
disrepue at n late hour, snd members Of one Rowty
Club assaulted another with pistols young maa,
named Augustus Fort was sho, in the hip, and slso ia
the ann Three others were slightly wounded, bat
none considered in a dangerous coalition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16

The weather for three days has been most
lovely. Yesterday was cool aud bright AID the
night was glorious with the splendor oi the iull
moon Both day and night the streets were
fhronged with holiday crowds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Turning Of Two Steamers.

NJ. IlOJIsI Why u I0I''
The steamers MonoDgahela aud Elinbnrgh mosred
the Illinois shore opposite this city cuusu; frs and
burned io The waters edge at o'clock this morning
L,rs $3e, eco, which il insured ia Pittsburgh offices.
There was no freight either boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
From Santa Fe and Pixies Peak,

81. Lot II, SATURDAY, hH! ~, ioo'.
The Santa Fe mail Of the 25th ut has reached To-
dependence THREE Overland mails by the Central
route uissing.
Advicer ,rvu. Pixies Peak arr dScOuraging, but
there il no falling of in the emigration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Fatal Accident.

TOROsTo, saturday, May IL, 1879.
Mr. John Stsrrir gton, hardware merchant, and g
pr, mut Mt citizen Of this city, instantly killed this
mornLg by falling from lis horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Marine Disaster.

PRo,IprNCE, May IL. 1859.
The propeller Curlcw. fnnm Nrw-f"rk for Prov-
derce, broke some Of her pipes about O'Clock tl's
mon ing Of Point judith which caused her 10 leak
tha, she sank in eight fathons water Her deck-loai
insisting of cotton aud merchandise. hoated off, and
was picked up 10y passing vessels No lives were LOST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Majority i'm Nova
scotia,

HALIFAX, Friday, May Is, 1877.
The elections have resulted III tue defeat of the
Catholic Jobr son, or Conservative parry The Liber.
ais will probably have majority OF niue in Parlia-
ert Five Of the preseI. Executive Councillors
have been defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
Election i'm Middletown. Conn.

MiDDI ETOwS, Saturday, May Ia. 1899.
Mr. f.. A. Russell. the Democratic candidate loo
Mayer, was elected to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.

JDfTesIF5udtlI
WAsHINGT"S, May 10, 1@59.
Mr.. John Appleton has gone I" Main" to look
of, the delegates for the Charleston Convention,
hO hIf To- be chosen next mouth. Mr. buchanan
il laying traps for the capture OF those states which
can give no Democ cratic votes, regarding them
likely 10 be the most ea-ily ,ged
TIE Post-Ohice revtGues for the present and
next quarter estimated at 81 100000
When Commodore KearDey~as DETACHED FROM
the New-York Yard fer 0bstruc'ing the political
de- igt. Ol the Administration aud wa transferred
lere the intention Of the Administration Sas Only
to make him the forum teneRs Of the Presidency
OF the Light House Beard TIL the return Of Com
no iorr Sbuhrick, who is the speclal pet Of Mr.
Secretary Toueey.