davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

The total vote of the State is several thou
sands larger than ever was polled before in the
State.
A North Carolina Democratic paper at
tributes the losses of the party to the bad policy
of giving the best Offices 20 Old Line Wings
and, as a case in point, meAtions that the Legis-
lature unwisely passed over such old and faith
full servants of the party as ex-senator Reid
and w. W. Holden, in order to reward "the
Janus-faced Clingman." it predicts that Mr..
| Chngman will not be reelected.
The Louisville Journal asserts very confident
ly that Mr.. J.. Y. Brown, the member elect
from the lst district of Kentucky, and who will
not be Of constitutional age to take his seat
at the opening of the next session of Congress,
will not present himself for that purpose, but
wait until the second session. Considering the
4 scarcity of Democratic vo.As, il will be a rare
example of honesty and conscience, for poll
tician, should he fail to take part in organizing
the House.
1t is said that the Governor of the Territory
of Nebraska has determined to call special
session of the Legislature, to provide for calling
Convention to frame Constitution for the
future State of Nebraska, 10 be done as speedily
as possible, so that their organic law can be rat
fled by popular vote, and sent to Washing
ton by the commencement of the next session
of Congress.
| PHILADELPHIA DENocRACY.-Of the seven
teen Democratic candidates for the Legislature
in Philadelphia, about ofehalf, according to
the Press q Democratic organ, are rum sellers !;
of another, the Press is grati6ed to say that
there is no chance of his election of another,
that Z" he is the same candidate who was de-
feated at the last election !" and of the candi
date for District Attorney that he was ousted
some years ago "on account of alleged frauds
in certain of the election districts" Hopeful
party.
TExAs.-We have Galveston papers to the
| 10th instant. The Cicilian, In speaking of the
late elections throughout the State, says that it
has returns from one hundred counties, in
seventy-nine of which the majorities are in
favor of Gen. Houston, and in twenty-one in
favor of Gov. Runnels..
alt is certain that Gen. Houston is about
nine thousand ahead for Governor, and proba-
! BILE that his official majority will reach ten or
twelve thousand. Clark, deducting his loss
i upon the Mo trande, Is stlli between hVe nun
dred and thousand ahead for Lieut.. Governor;
White is about two thousand ahead of Crosby
for Commissioner of the Land Office; and
| Hamilton about as many ahead of Waul for
| Congress. 1t is probable that all these MAORI
ties will be maintained"
Referring to the reele elton to Congress of
Judge Reagan, from te first district, the
| Civilian says that his vot exceeds anything
of the kind that we rem smber to have seen,
considering the fact that Us opponent is one of
the ablest men in Texas The following sam
Piles of the vote in differs ! counties we take at
| random from returns Def
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

Beef hams are lower. Cut meats are firm.
Lard is steady; sales of $50 bbls. and ties. at
10 (0 l0fc,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.

THE remarkable book entitled 1S Impending Crisis
Of he South Hop 10 Ats tLa work the wide circu-
laon Of which will have important bearing on tho
Pfesideiial Electeu Of s5 and which is strongly
mcnded by the BEST and highest aniisavery authorities
can be hsS Wholesale and RETAIL the Boston Oee Of
the NzlssSa Era, ~ fremont street Price 81. Sent by
mail, free Of postage, Tor the price Address
GEO. w. LIGHT,
Boston Qees Natioaal Era, u Tsemon, st., Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKED

Flour is quiet, and fine qualities have slight
ly advanced. Wheat is firm sales of prime red
at $l.20 and fair do. at l.l5 ca $l.i7. Corn
is firm; sales of yellow at 81 ca 85c. Oats are
steady at 81 (G BIC
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
GEORGE P. G0FF,

Book binder, Paperruler and Blank Book Manufacturer
Cor. Lsdiana:.arenss and Second sHsss Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
CINCINNATI MARKET.

august 27.-Flour is quiet at 4.65 CO S4.75.
large business in wheat, but no change in
quotations. Provisions-There was more dis
position evinced by holders to yield to the
limits of buyers, but few transactions are re-
norted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

or doctrine on the subject held by the Demo
cratic party in the last Congress.
We met Douglas men, it is srue; but not more
than one who dreamed of saving the Conven-
ton endorse his heresy, and therefore his course
in the last Congress; or who advocate his
nomination by the votes of anti-Democratic
party States, over the opposition of the States
that are to be relied on to vote the Democratic
ticket.
"AIl freely admitted that his nomination at
Charleston depends entirely on his acceptability
to the South as represented in the Convention !;
as from the South must the ticket receive four
ffths Of its electoral votes to be successful.
But now it is very certain that Mr.. Doug
las will not receive in the Charleston Conven.
ton single vote from any siaveholding State
not one."
DOUGLAS IN PENNsYLvAiIA.--Reddin Pa,
august 23.-The Democrats of Berks to-day
elected four delegates to thu State Convention,
instructed to support from Grst to last delegates
to the Charleston Convention in favor of the
nomination of s. A. Douglas.
From The New York Express
THAT LETTER.
My dear D., says Wise,
|. Just aid me rise
To the seat of old Jimmy Buchanan;
Pm bound TO get there,
By foul means fair
Then pray help me along, if you can, man.
Wood burns in my cause
But won't burn his paws
For my chesnuis, I'm thinking. my hearty!
I'm not in his hands,"
Though he understands
The sure game of disracting the Party.
virginny, know,
" As unit will go :"
For me, and me only, may mention
IL New York likes Wise,
Let her do likewise
Ifnot teephsr ont Of Contention!
To fight ERE with FIRE,
Is ali require;
For The Souths been tho long dominsted;
Send dtpIicdhe sets,
Then take all the bets
You can get that I'll be nominated
Old Buck ~ may struggle,
And call it juggle,
For he like running second heat feels.
With him of the track,
I'll beat the whole pack,
And Douglas, the giant" may kick up has heels
VIC.
The st. Louis Republican says the General
Government has made arrangements to reduce
the time for carrying the mails from Independ-
ence to Santa Fe from twenty to fifteen days.
The increased compensation allowed for this
service is equal to about 900 per annum.
We had supposed that retrenchment was the
order of the day.
The following is the full official vote of Ken
lucky for Governor. 1t is arranged by Con
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
Totals
Magoffn's majority

The total vote of the State is several tho,
sands larger than ever was polled before in tt
State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

The following is the full official vote of Ken
lucky for Governor. 1t is arranged by Con-
gressional districts:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

In Caldwell county, Texas, the white Malaga
grape, grated on the common mustang of that
State, has proved a perfect success. No larger
punches or grapes more uniformly ripe than
samples of these Texas grapes could be pro-
duced.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

Ex-GovERNoR SEYMOUR, OF CONNECTICUT
Boston, August AZ. - Ex-Governor Seymour,
of Connecticut, who came passenger in the
America, is now at the Revere House, the guest
of a committee of gentlemen from his native
State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

The American Council " of New York met
at Geneva in that State on the 23d instant, and
called State Convention of the party, to meet
at Utica on the 2lst of September. The Re-
publicans meet at Syracuse on the 9TH of the
same month, and the Democratic Conven-
ton at the same place, on the 18th of the same
month
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

ARRIVAL OF Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE-Bos-
tom, august 27.-Ex President Pierce aud wife
arrived in the America.
Rev. DR.. Dana, an eminent Presbyterian
clergyman of Newburyport, died this morning.
His age was 80 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

.,.c44a Or. Griffin who rec - Deroorais can
dids,e for Ccns tsbe, received bat sbnnt 20 votes
In a. 1er psrts OF toe county al nj toe township 9TH
cs,s elected are alec thorough Free-Ststs Der Oar
o.s.s.tss ,rumphed in every place. The victory g
nlmos. un .uDous. The re1t County Board OF SapeT-
vsore Will be an e1cslsut sn1 Efficient one, a. S1od
men hsve been selected for nat office al over ne
county.
DOR rezt fsbt viii be under another name, bat
the zane IN suuf purpose and principle, and, We be-
bsv4 N result We trus. friends 10 every part Of
the county vii Dot let the battle oesse Until taor-
ouob Republican victory is achieved Ga5 the B.ecE
Democracy responsible IS u, IOr ait evils f3icb
hsve cursed Ksrsas duritg neatly i've YEAR,, email
nave been routed an detected IN Atchison County
TIE 81. Laurence RppL!eaa Of the 3lst ut.
says:
Monday was terrible dey 10 Ls-reEce. Rain,
snow and seet rss the order. Toe Consequence vas
the smallest vote ever pOBed Lawrence since the
RufiisD Invasion. The number o. voice poIs1 on the
CorstiiutiOn vas 29-I7G FOR, AM 80 sg-iust. Most
Of the Democrats voted against, snd were generally
ou; in their strength. We suppose the Democratic
vote throughout The Territory Wi. b. f0ond p1Lsj
scsipst the Constitution and with il vii be found
few Republican votes. The vote everywhere wI he
found 20 be very cbt il consfq1erce Of tle t9rloe
storm. We shall know by an'tbsr week toe vote
tbroDrbout the Territor7 We shah be surprised Il
majority IS not found il ia favor
Tecumset gave - votes fos and - against a
Convention; L,oomp,on ii for and - sgsnst.
The Leayeowortb papers do no. give the yot"
there but state that II was very eht there not even
being any printed tickets ioT t1e CoIssu"Ci.' nlole
ment on the gIourd-e culpaole o7ers.sht GONE
where
"A Republican Couvention-tO be compOfed OF
Delegates from every County in Kausas-ls called
70 assemble at Osswstsmie on The 18th Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

TIE orgI1al bill would, in very sly way, hsve
MADE over he rights OF The safe 70 the S9hoo Irs-
tees bat il appear thai IL wss opposed by c7rs ~
Mr.. Jsmss Hogg, who 50 the adnlinlstrstor OF IA
father the vel known tonst, .ays cain, under tae
bic estats 20 about one-querter Of the properly
Whether he OF the school have any nights therein
appear 20 be for the CouIts 70 decide.
mr. NoVoS replsd 20 Mr.. As.hsr, shOs.ng que
Clearly tnat il case tor toe JanerJ % delue'
ard not for toe l. .s!ature-depoancrg the comm u
praciic, OF tbOse having c!s.ns which Wi. not besr
The investigation of the Courts coming . the sgts >
Lturs . Asye them bC.-t-r-d up. IL aIsJ appeared
from M NoIOD's rensIks that Mr.. Hoyy = de-
sCendsrt Of The A" shepherd poet OF the name,
and probably, - was sts!ed by another Senator,
OF III. ceie5ra'ed Lord Bacon. Bot j; "a Under
stood NJ Mr. Hogg denies this probably b-csu'e tie
Bacon family d.scetded from tie csrepu.EJle side
Of re house. from those who have committed ~ Ies
f,r 1hi,h they have been hung.
The result Of the whole matter was n ~ = oil vas
passed authorizing the Supreme Court - - Is much
The property shall b. necess ~ 70 pay tie asses
Ipenfs required for laying oct certain streets s.,
leaving the remainder to the Etgants al tler j. Al
sivissrs-tO b. the latter i sand 70 Dc worth sole-
thing.
me Senate, after a lengthy deba;e passed 'Ee
- so GO Loan bill, voting down IN turn pr)PC'.-
ton ~ open the Constitution AM snother 70 as hall
million for tie payment Of interest on ire new Can :.
CO BIT.
The Assembly passed the New-NoTk City Charter
bill after a very lively debate, ~ which Nessr- T. -
rrssOs SvlTH, Cows, WuouErFf. OruYkE Ind
CovKLfNG spoke against the measure, AID c.. ;.
SfENDrE and ). - Guild. in IT, favor. The vote
The vote stood II 10 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

TIE stated meeting Of toe Managers Ess heli q.
T. urslsy; seventeen rec auIihses Eers rso3sni.si
three IN Ohio, seven 10 Missouri one in Neo-Asks g,
in Tennessee, two in hAnsss, one IN Illinois, and ors
IN Vermont.
ComuuI &C. stiors were presented from agents saor
ing TIE progress CT tie work ST home in distrhs,a,
Il Holy Scriptures particularly IN California 0r,sos
srd Kansas; iron the Rev. DR. Worcester, Chegoke,
Natlcp stating hs serious Illness referring sao 70 s
completion nj he Coert kse Test4msnt. nov nesrly
finished, which he has long been engs ged in p.epar,
Tor tb- press; from the Rev. DR.. MOnoi, Paris, a..
know letsiUg, With much feeling the receip. Of o.
gTaLttd from this Society for pInt TIE Scriptures },
France from the Rev. Isa.c & Bliss in regard %
employing colpOTteurs in Turkey ard Bulgaria; from
the Rev. l.. DOty. Annoy re nittng funds received &
bis Mission Tor publishing The Holy scriptures from
the Rev j. g.. ouCkrr, Germany, asking further al
or distributing the Sculptures IN that country; from
the Rev. John Edwards Nbee'oCk, sending sl5 fro,n
Indians OF the ChOctGg Nation toward the Bible exs
nom the Rev. Z DoOd, Smyrna, asb ng all % open 4
Bible depository in that cit from the Rev. 4. D. D.
Dorsey Madeira asking grapt Of books for ths,
island from VIZ p. K. lluut, Madras, sending account
OF funds d,bu,sed at thst u-son on account Of tds
Society. srJ 10 regard ID f0tlTe wants irou tie Rev
SAMUEL Wells Williams, NJ ,c4o, with some account q
the pro pest for Bible distribution, and the effect tie
late treaty.
Grants were made Of books 10 Ieaveu worth Bib s..
ciety iOI supply of emigra'is 10 Pixies Peak, under
the direction rf Mr. Campbell tire Socetv's Asen, 70,
Kansss: to the American Slrosy Schcol Union; Ger.
man BlLles and Ie-t sncL-s 20 the Methodist Book
Concern Gu i'm at; French Bibles for Point Petrs
W l.: and tory so volumes Tor the Blind Ato-
eether 10 81 volumes, in different languages, were
granted and 800 in funds, 10 establish depositOp
smyrna.
Amorg he Interesting incidents Of bis meeting VIZ
the presentation Of the portrait Of the lie yeLeribs
Dr. James Minor from Die estimabe willow, and -
excellent Photographic lksuess Of Hon. VIM Jay, lac
a Vice President from BIS son, John Jay, esq.
-. 81 - nfF h.a - a
was presented vulch was highly satisfactory, aadr
deed III expec eoly encouraging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
TIE MILITARY DEPARTMENT or NEE-
NENICO.


B,ECLty's FOET New. Mexico Mach :, lSJ'.
~ tie exsc, kind Of protection given TO New'Ae1-
leo by its Military Department cannot be known to
mary Of your readers ii may nUt be aniss TO give
,one account Of il.
The Indians, e. everybody knows, are our most
trOuLleson enemies TO protect rs from these tue
military posts are scattered through the territory. II
sreport Of 81 Indian degradation is msde g, the
e.: post. i viii probably be considered necessary By
tue officer il command to fCr<erd L 10 heaiq
go or 100 miles distart before anything In DO done.
This o! course, involves So much delay, that pursuit
is useless But sometimes tais form q dispensed vita.
In tpat the probability y tlst the complainant
VII be informed tcat his report Is not credited or
tins, tie number Of troops az the poet, is too sma to
admit OF any bcirg sent assy; ~ that orders have
lust been received Tor other duty which cannot
be pOsiponed thst tie lorses are not in a c1ndi.
tor 70 pursre indians. Il il absolutely astonishing
Low unfortunate generally IL applying a. the e1
&C. time when assistance cannot be rendered But even
when nothing OF tits kind occurs, when the prayer
for aid IS listened -, ard preparations are
actually made TO put the troops in motor, our case is
lot much better TLIs report may have been brought
tweutV fifty, miles. and a. time = Necessarily
los: Z preparing for the march, m'y safely cslcI'
late that from tseLtyf0ur 70 forty eight hours vii
relapse between the commission OF tie outrage AM
tie departure Of the troops from the post. Now IS
every one knows that Indians when apprehensive Of
pursuit. will travel from So 20 100 miles in twenty four
hour and a. that greater distance than they are
generally olloeed il II clear that before the troops
actually leave the post the enemy j. beyond pursuit.
The eognsrd, Therefore, generally returns boD tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

f. n rhs G,y.-ror of III. State ~ "A wa th- as
.ld sereh Of .se seo.:e may 'pP'pt to- ssey en-
aimed 80. cze utder prov or' a 20 "a - I'1S'."
20 .5 N zoe IA al $500 o. ~ 81. ..sH 5s-t,d
ty Ia r6, provisions oftu -. .5d 'o.i . pAi % zoe
Sc. Is. Tsi..ct .tai ,sEs e. iaredi,iey.
The following i the little Joke" m@u.ioned by
your correspondent. " Ou'slde loE-,' n tnls III ,Ia
frg's TrIruSE. The b,l was lntrodacei ey NJ.
CuTlst-e:
A. ,,r 10 confirm s1d es,.s he r-sou:'oa % ;hs uaH
corr 90 n ne Cy Of S~york, a 's-d 80 5s eAI q
Nay, ltsS l'ias perrz''9 % ~'4sa .-d 7ie ID ''
T5p,o,l ~ S. w, York re7'ssss',5i "a SeE9i' 7--
s.. .'sS'' &C. e ,a q, ~ h. s.h 8,y % Nv, 1885, lie
mo- mel Ct To- Ciy CT Se~.lois passed Is'o.l'l -
g,,eS Tbs. rem i.irp BE- azl IT, SAN hrrsy yen TO
C. IAsrer5. % widen suaI pier 'o-.l'l- o. p! y,
Morn Ryes % Il 'o-,asry ,.es . "a :, te - ,oi5
'--: cs paa ihs 9: te ers5sd 7ll w pr y = Ne
e-t.!..r lu. distance ~ n1ncred sld ~ -, ''
,ais Ysr - Ore i1r Il lie srr--i C51l 7olei .
Ro-. D. j. -hs- tn sid :@ss1Iio- - 80 p. 80
b.sg ~ rrd colfrt1ri and nsd- Vail s1e -r--;aIi - a.
il;-ris and plFF 'e' a. modified a'd r'i-'ea Il IL
sc The sid Comedies .1is:bt Is hereby ,-if or,-t 70
rsS- ~ e1trI ,iou - - ~ 'on PEE il -
NC H. ron 10: ot sl.,J gaae, - oH seaei 40 &c
20 ,.'a ois.1 ~ ofs. el-. > 49, ffJn ne 'olttrty me
taereof provided per rere55 -tE'rzed does Lo
- H. v,s..rv ice Of s ia-eeu. ali sI,ens1a . -
ns5e BY ,sd Corueiu vanderbilt. a. III. o eXpe1 40
~ b. yold the e-eiiof LIE Hsa y 'ne A0
80 III. e.. shar take seec: iuu.-3il.ely.
For the first tine tts session, yes.ertay ln'rls'-d
~ Cispaioh TO another person Tor delivery 20 olI
faithful messenger Blrlau-, AM TN amazed - nd
that il did not reach him ,
Tie ul 20 renew the IN AFTER Of TIE liareu Il hlos
Company for term Of go years, passed the Assembly
last evening receiving the largest affirmative yoie
yet received by any railroad b n tha' bTaoen %. the
legislature ava with ONLY seven votes IN the mega
t;,e. As / passed the Assembly exsctly SIS it vent
flor the S1ste il row only requires the signst1re OF
the Governor 10 become las.
Tie Go,EEyos sent into the Assembly this morn
ing copy ofihc Assembly Journal for he nrst meet
liz @. tL- Fourth Session, ES9, September 20
Oc,ber This only wss lacking t. perfect ne record
Of the Assembly since the organization OF >,ate
Government. Il WIS presented 10 the STATE y the
NcTYcrt Historical Society, and probfoy ie"
Copi. oft vail be presented under the direction Of the
lew RegenLs Of tfe ILiver.I-y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

How THE BEAN CLMBs The PoLE.-Prof Brewer
Of Washington College, Penn, communicates to Ihe
Amcycan J0aru0i Of ScieHce aud irt' the result OF
some experms ITS made by him OIL climbing vrss-the
hop, the Lima bean, snd the morning glory lie hnds
that they will climb around transparent glass PIPE
Just as well anything else, and that they are most
srdeIt in their embraces when the pole is warmer than
the surrounding air. During the day, the vine IL
attracted toward the light, but st night and esPseiay
OF ooo rights IL turns to The pole He learned, also
that the color of the pole makes no difference the
caressing instinct OF the vne has no prejudice agans
any shade The element Of constsncy s very largely
developed the vine, after hs it, POLE show
irg much stronger tendency 70 wind aroand than 1t
d,d before to reach t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Prircip,, Of Nsura srd Petite Law By J. Burh-s
cut. G,o. 10 %. Colun1rs: J. II. Riley CO.
Second Annual Report Of the Commissioners OF SSssti 81
Ohio Gvo. pp. IS C0lumou..
More About Jesn By tire sutoor Of Peep OF Day" &.
l3rno. Vp as Harper Brothers.
Tie Life Of North American Insects. By u. Jssser Assisted
BY n. {. Preston. ~. ID. I.mo. pP 80. Tie Same
The Romance suo ~ Hero BY of Masdaen s.
ford" limo pp 4H Tae same.
Sicarssus Past Present and Future By Peter s,ori
ESQ ste Vice Consul l.mo pp 81 Joon T. Potter.
The sabbah hymn Tune Book $40. PIP oil. haGa
Brothers
The Pillar OF Fhe Or Isrs-l 10 Bondage BY the Rev. j.
Iu.IAli4n. i2mo. ~. 90 fu9nvy Rs.-sa
T-ayss snd Discoveries In ,ith and Centrs, hneA
Hem, B.r,h Abd ised. l2mg. pp. 5SS j. ". Br,tsy
Oriental snS Western slocia BY Th)nas William AtlnEi.
limo pp 4'j The same -
LIFE Of WiIsn Ptt BY Lori Macsuay. l2mo. PIP ~ De-
lsser L fTccter.
Tie AyeUger Papers. By Thomas de- Quincy n'
Do -. TicknCr a Fields.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

BEFY TEA most excellent food for the conya-
le.oent, is made Of half pound Of ssn beef cut IN
small pieces and soaked half al hour, or more, IN 5
quart OF cold wster, srd sterssrd boiled few min
ute,, stiuirg it little as it begins TO boil. Tnsn
pour it into bowl upon piece Of hot, uelsronned
toatsd bread Drink off the Equd, or eat toa't and
su with spoon. The only seasoning allowed Is tn
fe Of salt or very slight flavor from red pepper
pod Ii there il sense of cbness in the patient, a
xhol. pepper.pod msy be used, making the tea very
fiery. II will then be good sudorde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

ard Importance OF everything IN progress, were q.
planned TO them, and it IS beSeysd tAsttsy VII b.
able 70 suggest soue fea'lbe means for bringing u,
current expresses a. nearly pcss DE wi,hir toe In
Of tie slender appropriation. rae disbursement, .,
the Yard for DE iortaish; ending yesterday rss.,
$4,000, DotwiibstsI ding the large reductions la.,
made in TIE number OF hsods employed. A, s9ee
PEI month A elces ia wbs, The Government. Eteaa ;,
devote to the Brooklyn establishment more ischx,,.
viii have to BE- mste. In the EOgineer's dep.r,ne,
3o men have reccttly been discharged, aud ~ o.ss,
aye to follow before th,ee weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
THE LATE ELECTION IN KANSAS.

Freedoms Champion (Atchi,On, Kansas of the
I'd inst, says:
1.-The election on the Constitution, aud FOR township
officers passed oil very qusy in this city LAST Monday
Bat about PIC votes were poed and only tive against
the Constitution In otaer psrts of the county, the
vote was about in the same proportion. The dsy
a very disagreeable one, snd there no opposi-
ton 10 the FreeStste ticket, TO the Constitution
bet little interest was manifested.
I'm this township the officers nominated stthe Free
sSsie Cosyestion, ss published in eur lsst, yer. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

BrNflr oF THE WoNASs Ho,PTAL.-Tne MAJ
agers Ct th noble charitable Institution hsye engaged
the Rev. Dr. Scudder to deliver his lecture on lOda
for the beref. Of the Hospital fund II viii take Plaza
next Tbursday evening, a, the Academy Of Muse.
The oflictrs and Directors Of the Hospital comprise
many Of the best ladies' of the city. who hsye COZ
IiLu.ed literally to sustain the Institution; %. "
present, We understand, the funds are exhausted Hi
hence this appeal is made t, the public. DR.. Scaid'r
gives his services free, and Mr.. Ulnsn furnishes iS'
Academy at hail price. Let tho house be crowded.