davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05
aam. DoUaLAs AND xHE RomEsrgAn
MEAHUME. = 60 =

Republican papers are areadfuliY given
to Iying-siE fact Lie with them is.as gosd
- sEath |; RlissIA better indeed, since 1T
is-msss nssasaa, Ga well n more palasabls
to them. IN. At
And notwithstanding 1t has time and
again bsasa shown thss Ms. Deaglss has
ever bssm the firm ard fast friend Of the
HoEnestesd measure, they continue 70 lie
aboaa him a. If such . naa coald be lied
down. ~ Ed iH d
No show how utterly anworshy Of be-
Lief - the party which supports abraham
Lincoln, we copy from the Congressional
Globe the following, psssing that Judge
Douglas arafsed and introduced the bill
fsrs Hosaesssaa law, - early rs Iss5,
Hsss y<srs seybvs ere fosmassev u The no.
called Republican party. n was, We be-
lfsvs, the arss bill for the measure intro
duced into Congress. and vas defeated,
as ali iate ones have been defeated, By
the men who doubt the ability and RICH.
Of the pioneers Of the West ID govern
themselves
sssfr. Doaglas, In pssslnnnsa IL n6tsa,
asked and sksained lss5ks tosintsaS i
bill granting leo aeres of fAe puh nds
10 actual settlers who shall reside fkcrson
and cultivate q PORTION III pc
Rod Of four years, - N1 swiee
by tislea, ordered To ia rT1G3a< 81 re-
tewrea 10 eoaamitses on RaB y Eahd
II vol u, part l, Con. Globe, Dse.
~, l54o, Il o8 81 sssssss Ia
~rz<-~--~-s-s -
n1EEE-KwERETT e0NvENxFoN.
- friends Of Ball and Evexsss bald 3
G1nksnkioa in IoxA City yasts<dhy.--I
About half the eoaatias In the STATE nezsI
rees4nted By l2s dsaaeates. AfnIl elsc-
81 1fekss was noninstnsls Tbsr daens-
= 1k i6espedisns - n&ke nominssions of
N e&cSxzs sztsh EsSasgsss9 III al
..s.......... 1esSBs4 ssa esass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05

ST. E0Uas LEYK nToCK MARKET
Bkgr lAarLz There has bssu d good
damaad St1r good h4svss, ID which theirs
eoasinues 70 DO = sssseity, with prices u
. La 30 pat ID roas. Connon are
pIsasy, q ll-2a2c. shipped I'd head
Hogs TINS supply haa BEEN rather
abort Of the demand, rssaltiag ID "A in-
creased arnneas with sales Of The bsss .al
. fsaesiaa higher. Esw good hogs In
market Prices are fnom eAs S.ase per HI
aes. Shipped South s)c head. 4.
.Sheep and Lambsr- u gesd sapyay.
with slsN saas NJ 90 2sae3 foF good aaa
ehe1sa eseps and sIai ID for eOmnon.
Il sixsa per he'd. shipped 100
Sheep.
Cows and CaIves supE,ly and demand
fair, with steady prices, viz good and
prime sSA35 eommah &lSa%D. Shs-
ped Sonth 10 COWS -. ~, + I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05

6TIn Io@a, the Dssaocyas II Roonss-
boro, % Boone county, bar taken dsrn
tls Doagiss Tag and come out for T.sn-
eoln. q Ins
We find the above Iii taa political nsMs
OF the Gazette. Thsrs has been no
Demoesatic paper Published y Boonss-
eoru Iowa for ovss swo yeass-Cta.
Essgairsv. ~ ~ sa
The kaagtsarev Is correct AZ 10 de pxsF
fxc years. but papR has jnss Seen
established Ut Boonesbayo,, whieh Is do
ing coed WORK for Dougias md Johnsen.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05

WEDNESDAY. snprEl6BER!a !. 1850.

&c s'.,::s I: 1. s''s'-''a 9 "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05
NuKEsswAKn ron rim rafI TxaU2
R 38ffsh lsssSs
y. w. Ts~xy u Co., Igfs
81 IN. k0IsIsg NC, 4
4 asys vHxassa sad szaapasss ssasstsssaa e s
Y - -
aanrHKsws.x 9
8gEMs.E sAF- E@0xyNNs0MxBaxS, vi
Ns$ apea srsS TOR ssis as 80 II = - s IL
raiers 70 su1r fi rarxs

gsv ..s,js,ssys. -, - sssssilsA ~ - y
raicrs 70 suvr fils atxs.
wsafs prsparsa - sspbss Is e sesa
AZ sssh ssa4s NJ ss.. susy - ~ ::
sasfisd e aa sass ~ tAa sfsAa sasa.aess 10 -
seaA Aa6&ytRS 90 A&Fviees IA a rssSfsf 6srvsr Al
nAslN9stSssss ~ ANsl1nd frsas 1xGfs - W. essss
viii bs p isnperfsAcs % sASse whs vsa4 ssssa
500 Psxsars article In sGr ns at is prfee "a 1Sl
uRkm - Aex4fa raxckfsshx ard sxaaszze 1lf axrxz
~ psicew Assartaa eaekases es@atssasy aEasaxsx.
ss u a = " ~ y =. ssss Gin i.
~ feaLx v CO
- z Il =. B -
TTto ss0vxxs or aOUD rn81F
ans HfeEsfea "a MI osasss NJ swsasnnss A.
Eazas SfrAwesxry Thai are ssnS ss pEsxsesS III ihe
i6sh sspt. next hare aase ans ses "a Enrfasfs
pfafes. S0~ Y ne taaa 70 sst sas.s Ess.t
saAax se nm ft ussssssf q -
, x1os,l:s -:
III aaf sss strrss asAs4 Essts
wIsE EANpaoMK ExY1 161e 6f.n6z
Bear sssa sssv ~ sssssn ~ Dsss1rs y $50
,. n M0WEETT Is 49,
il0x - VI iii
r1zIfAImLfnrA "a issa
asss ssss sssaIsks4 spasndsa ssssssA nsksssss IL
stepA1n j. Douxins,
&lso sssssA psise d isaf
goHxsoM,
~ solstsss i tas srs& sssssss ssssI n taks
REL ss!s.s - 80 ..sAss. - - -
VI seissss Y s.s aasasss ssyss e ssa IT
o. nsItzs* misA &Sl5ls ~sxsA xsre III esna} " ~
p51ists ~ hxss 80 = Addftisn ~ ~ atave&
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05
c. c. COLE AND s. n CURTIS

Meet il Joint Discussion :

Tusa sus svszbsay sad bear ths easaiass<s for
CsAEFssa. 81 -@1e ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05

- The Democratic Press oil the
Nossassest - fsrAs oompiled, ssansis a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-05

asnuug she causes which Led TO the Rsvo-
luton, II il alleged Ia the Declaration Of
Independence, that one Of shem was stfor
suspending our own legislatures, and de-
elariag themselves invested with power to
Isgislate for US in ali CASES whatsoever. p
The refasaI Of TIA Brisish CROWN TO re.
oogaizslth right Of the people iuhabitiag
her territories @ legislata for themselves
through their aona tsgislalsars, 2 aad the
assumptions on the part Of the Crown that
the governnscns was ssinyested with power
TO 1egislate for the colonies in all cases
whatsoever was one Of the causes which
led % the Revolution, which resulted III
the acknowledgement Of our indepea-
denes. Is II reasonable, then, TO suppose
that in framing the Consultation some Of
the saass aaess, Who signed the Declare
ton Of Independence, intended Or did
confer upon the general government the
Identical power which they denied Ii the
Declaration, and for The ahrogation Of
which they declared Eve aaasaally pledge
TO each other our hyes, oar fortunes and /
oar sacred honor.'
The RepubiieAn party elslm Tor Con-
gFess the sazas power shat Me British
sFewn slainGsd for Rarlsamans
The DsmowAsae party saaisn foF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

Soanish Minister at Washington distinguished himself
greatly al the lesd of his regiment of Hussars, and
was wounded in the engagement. Most OF the high
officers of the Spanish army are young men. The
srmy hsd been obsIucted IN ia operations, aud suf
fered much from constant rsrs Spain is prosecuting
the war with vieor and viii have before long force
of $4,000 men in Morocco.
,ucident TO the unexpected delay Of the passage Of
the Post Office Appropriation bill by the Senate to-day
oScnO 10 the discussion of the franking privilege,
rrem0r;a il in circulation this evening among the mail
contractor here, PRAYING for the passage OF the
bill ss it cane fromsee House. this cannot be done
without DELAY ey ask that the interest clause and all
other objectionable features be stricken out aud left for
futnre leeisation "a sting in conclusion, that their ne
cessities are such as to reqmIe immediate action
Congress viii take act on on tne SUBJECT OF tne maui
puration of Mss statue OF Washington on the 2ad inst
large number of Members OF sress have expTess
ed their Willingness to make liberal appropriation to
deiIay the expense OF the occasion. Ii is in contem
plation formally to invite the New-York Seventh Reg-
ment TO part sipate In the ceremonies.
TIE Doorkeeper of the House. Mr.. Marsten, has
appointed Cart Darling his First and Ira Goodenow
his Second Assistant These gentlemen came here ID
candidates for the principal station, ana are thus ac
commodated There is wild excitement for places
Mr.. Marsten to-day was pursued by hundrens OF ip-
Fortunate men and boys.
II IL said that ONLY four or five Of the thirty
EMPLOYEES under the Clerk will be retained by him.
The subject of dsmseals and appointments was under
consideration to-day. The number of applicants ID
MIR. Washburne of Illinois, presided, and Mr.. Cofsx
the Secretary.
After spirited debate the following were placed
in nomination: Me-. Abrsm S. Mitchell, Editor of The
81. Louis NetcS Mr. Dafreee, of Indiana. EDITOR of
The Atlas and Mr. Coombs of The Washington
Republic
three ballots were taken and on the last Mr. Mitch
ell received the highest vote bus this not concu-
sive If elected il is Mr. Mitchells design to unite
with Mrs. Bailey in the publication of The National
Era.
Another conference will be held tomorrow at -
o'clock.
Col. Forney's batch of appointments will not be
made for week TO come. He leaves to morrow
morning for Philsdelpha.
Gov. Leteher is in the city, on his return from
Charlestown. He will leave for Richmond tomorrow.
Judge Rowls of Tennessee has been appointed
Treasurer of the United States. He receiyesthe uuau
imous Endorsement of the Democratic Members OF Con-
gress from that Stale.
Much interest is manifested in regard to Printer of
the House. The conference tonight Of those who
voted for Pennington was called to determine that
question.
The President has recognized Ensign Francisco Fal-
low as Consul for the Republic of Uruguay at
New-YOrk.
The Criminal Court has sentenced VIM. Boyd to
fourteen years in the Penitenary, for carrying away
and stealing two negroes from this District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
Mozart Hall Convention.
SECOND DAY.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Feb. Z, 1860.
The Convention reassembled to-day, and, after dis
patching some unmpoItant business proceeded TO the
appointment Of delegates at large 10 the Charleston
Convention, when the following gentlemen were Sc
lected, namely: Fernando Wood, John A. Greene jr.,
Gideon j. Tucker, Joshua X. Babcock; aternates,
William G.. Beardsley, James 4. Soutter, John Hag-
eerty, and Benjamin Chamberlain.
Subsequently Mayor Wood appeared in the hall,
and was enthusiastically received In respoue TO the
calls OF tue members, Mr.. Wood addressed the Con-
vention. ....-
John A. Greene, IT,, Samuel q. Courtney, Fernando
Wood j. nj. Marvin, and ID. w. Candor, were af-
pointed Committee of Arrangements and Correspond
ence. 81 .
Fernando Wood was unanimously chosen Chairman
of the Charleston delegation.
A statement was made that Commodore Vanderbilt
mad tendere the of steamer 10 take the delega'
ton TO Charleston Tor the pa! menl OF the running eA'
penses only. s.,.-.
Five thousand copies Of the proceedings Of the last
State Convention We're ordered 10 be printed.
After other business the Convention adjourned 'Pe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

make agents for other people against their consent
Such measure would be injurious to the troVeiiig
community as Il would authorize persons to neSo'
tate for passages on the ships OF other peoples
without rendering the ship responsible Tor taelr
misrepresentations. Licenses would be gwen 10
political fayorites, and the system would become
political element in the city. Suppose they give
bonds for the faithful performance OF their duties,
how could the Mayor keep witnesses to prosecute
the bond in civil suit All auctoneers now give
bonds in the penal sum Of $1,000 for the faithful
performance Of their duties. What effect has this
10 prevent mock auctions from swarming round the
CITY HALF Who has ever heard of the prosecution
of such bond Yet there is not an hour in the
day when the bonds of some of them are not
violated.
1t is impossible for the runner to sell tickets at
the same price with the ship owner--hs profits are
from oyercharges, and selling steerage for cabin
tickets, and tickets to Liverpool for tickets to
Bremen. Every sale is accomplished by means OF
false pretense or conspiracy. To legalize such
a business by licensing the runner would be to
sanction by legislative action the preparation of
crime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

We publish another page remOnstrance
against an article published few days since in
which we called the proposed extension of the
ChenAngo Canal democratic measure" We
did not Of course mean ~ be understood as saying
that no Republicans were in favor of it. On the
contrary, the proposition was introduced by Mr..
Ferry, the Republican Senator from Utica, and Mr..
Truman, the Republican Senator from TiOga, is its
principal and most jealous advocate. 1t 49, how
ever, Democratic measure in the sense that the
Democrats in the Senate are understood to have
agreed in direct violation of their traditional policy
upon the subject of the canals to vote for the
measure and that its only hope of success is derived
from that agreement. We do not think we are
wrong in saying that the object Of the Democrats is
to compel the Republicans to impose as large tax
as possible npOn the people, and that this governs
their action in all financial questions before the
Legislature. 1t may be denied that any such
agreement exists OF that such is its object but we
are assured does exist and we predict that every
Democratic legislator will be found voting for the
Chenango Extension and for every other measure in.
volving the expenditure Of money. We are willing
TO admit that the Chenango Canal should be extended
at the proper time, but we do appeal to Republican
members of the Legislature to pause before they
sanction at the present time, any expenditure for
This or any other purpose which can be postponed.
The other canals should, and must be finished the
coming season. To do this and to pay the interest
on the State debt and to carry on the Government,
will require q tax of nearly three mills If the
Chenango Extension, and other measures now
vigorously urged upon the attention of the Legis-
Sure, voted by the present Legislature, the tax
must be at least four mills, if not five, against Two
and half last year. In our Judgment the RePub-
lican party cannot afford TO impose any such tax
upon the people. We must not be influenced by
local interests or Democratic advice, bat view the
matter as Republicans who about entering upon
the Presidential struggle, aud should not hang
dead weight of taxation around the neck Of the
party The Republican members of the Legisla-
fure have net the right, though they may have the
power, to ruin the Republican cause in the State
by such course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

not proper that members who wrote to constituents ON
public business should bear the burden themselves
Let the persons who benefited by the correspond
cree pay for II. -.
Mr.. HALE moved 70 amend by changing the time
to April. II it extended 10 the first OF May Il wond
be after the Charleston Convention, and the Dem,
cTas would have benefits not enjoyed by tue hepuoi'
cans, who do not meet in Chicago I'LL June. lLauSh-
ter.
Mr. TOOMBS accepted the amendment.
Nj. SIMMONS rep, RI opposed the amendment
as having been improperly introduced III tee PIoPty-
son had much merit might carry Itself through,
Mr. COLLAMER rep, VT tad there we're special
laws requiring the Treasury Department to pay 0u'
seven hundred thousand dollars to the Post.Ohce De
partment Oh account of the transportation OF free mat
ter If the amendment passed, those laws ct exs'ed
and the Treasury would nos be relieved Inc suDleci
was one requiring prenh,s 'on anu eAauii""""n' INV
ought TO be considered by itself
Mr. DAVIS advocated the adoption of the ameha'
ment now. They could then go on and perfect tne
tenn. The amendment proposed, frst the ieior OF li
abusei and secondly, change OF the p0ncy o. eus
administering department The abuse of the privilege
was in the burdening Of the mails with large Hass VI
documents, .. .-.
Mr.. COLLAMER explained that, previous to 1851,
the Postmaster General was limited in giving ont con
tracts by the receipts of the Department. But whe
three-ce postage was established in 1851 IL was pro-
yded that the mail service should not be reduced. The
consequence was that the Postmaster General had un-
limited discretion, and could if he chose, increase the
expenses 10 twenty OF thlrby mllhons MT. coinfio,
Iaoved an amendment repeating the acts OF 1871 and
1851 aImoprng 100000 annually for the use oil Tue
Post Office Department
Mr.. TRUMBUI.i. said persons writing to members
on business could inccse aamps. lie pointed out the
abuses likely to arse from the adoption OF proyis
exempting members from the payment oil postage
He wanted the whole system wiped out. r.,
After further debate in which Mcssrs Toombs, Col
lamer, and Haun Dem, CALI, participated, woe
was taken on mr.. Trumbulls motion, 70 take out the
proviso, and it was rejected by Yeas "a Nays 3Z'
Mr.. SLIDELL Dem, La.) moved 70 postpone the
bill until balf-psst o'clock. Carried.
The Senate then went into Executive session. Adj
iourued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
Mr.. HAMMOND introduced bill to provide for

mir. HAMMOND introduced bill to provide for a
State Boart of Claims. ~ f-e
NJ SPlSOLA introduced bill for the protection OF
the purchasers of fertilizers. Ii provides for the APP
poirtment Of measurer Of Manure by the Mayor OF
New-York.
Mr.. GOs5 introduced bill provide for certiica-
ton the laws relative TO paupersm.
Mr.. ROBERTSON introduced bill relative TO the
Commissioners OF Emigration and the Marine Hospital,
New-York. 1t provides for the appointment By the
Governor with The consent Of the Senate, OF three
Commissioners 10 nold office for three years. and who
shall act in connection with the Health Officer and
physicians of the Marine Hospital.
Mr. MANIERRE brought IN bill authorizing the
tae by the State Of all the space of ground and soil Of
the Hudson and East Rivers which has already been
in whole or part reclaimed and filled in either by nau
raj accreton or otherwise, and which lies ontside Of
and adjoining the grants made to the Corporation Of
New-fork nnder the Montg 3nlety Charter OF INV,
by any other charter grant to the city from tue
State.
Section gives the Commissioners of the Land Office
power 10 sell sald lands in the City Of New-York.
The City Controller may pay for the same by loan
and issue of realestate bondshe lands in question
to lie pledged to secure said bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
6.rs ay..lc. 4 l.lOin.

,Ts av lie. 4 LION. 10 N :. -.
"By the foregoing it will appear that I'm the greater
cost Of movements OF the rennsylyama central over
.ne ',halancss the few miles dihs renee in her
G'S"r rs betwees New York and Chicago. As for the
r5vsI;es between fbe Cities OF New York and Phila
dspha the wese5u trade the fact thai Of oss
% Ger, il De stir ed directly TO New.york Boston, and
provid, nee, would seem a conclusive answer"
The Committee, after noticing the fact that the sub
eet of regulating railroad freight business Is under
ccnsde acn at ihe present time in the Legislatures Of
Pennsylvania. Ohio, and MARYLAND conclude their
report with the following summary:
The law calls aroed corporations into being the ground
t theI conjunction and win promote public good To
THE pubic coed welfare tie pecunagy the
stockholders nrs be scctndiry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBAsT, Feb. Z, 1861,
score OF emoDe anees presented az a'irs. lie
passage Of any act Tor the removal OF the last RIVER
Steamboat landing. ;-
The bill 10 incorporate the Industrial thn1 Aseo'''
ton was repo,tsd against and the report agreed TO-
majority Of the Judiciary Committee suDinI,eu a
written report in favor Of the passage OF ,he
10 amend The Constitution in relation TO the judiciary
Dir. Con makes minority report asa'nr' 'ie Sa y.
ported 81 mplete foi the consideration 1.-THE senate
NJ. ABEIL reported fayo,aby on TOE su 10 re-
ouce The fare on the Buffalo and f're haihVa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
Trial OF HsaZiptt.

CHARLEsTowN Tuesday, Feb. I, lSfD'
Nine witnesses were examined to-day, and tner tes
tmony was conclusive Of the point that lazlett was
one OF Browns party. The Only difference in The tes-
tin ony was az to the color Of the prisoners hair some
stating that it was red and others that 1t was lghI
color His hair st the present time Is rather DARK
though it has the appearance vi being coOrod by ar
dye. Among the visitor in Attendance at the CGurt
10 day wat the Rev. Nh Newton of Vermont, VINO mas
been before the Senate investigating Committee Inc
number of witnesses summoned ior the CoIo@ cam
amounts 10 abos, forty, but all will not be examined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

Mr. District-Attorney Waterbury mas at length
been goaded into sending the case of his friend Mes
bit, the late Road Superintendent before the
Grand Jury. II, when an indictment IS found, BE-
can only be induced to bring the case to trial,
may witness the rather novel spectacle Of cupr
being tried by magistrate of his own nomination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
Captuye of an American SLAYER.

p boston, Tuesday, Eco. Z, Io0U
The ship Alarm, Capt. Mathews, from Calcutta; re-
ports having left st. Helena, Dee. =. Inc ID,
oa a glayer by the British steamer Pluto and deverel
10 the United States steamer Mystic. The captain was
imprisoned ut ST. Helena by order OF the American
GoT sni The Orion had on board wheu abe was cap
tured ,t23 slaves, OF whom "! died before reaching
Helena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dnpatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. Z,

WASHINGTON, IueS0ay, req. 4, IoOV.
THE NEW CALIFORNIA SENATOR.
Dir. Latham's election to the Senate from Cali
foruia has Disconnected all of Mr.. OWNS calcula
fons, and Will probably be followed By his defeat
for reelection. Mr. Latham's Recommendation
against forming a new Territory Of Nevada is also
aimed at Mr.. Gwin, who looked to the contingency
of being Governor, if beaten now, and MS ultimate
return to the Senate when made new state.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Jtisprobable that the following gentlemen wcon-
stitute the Committee of Ways and Means, though
perhaps not in the order stated; Messrs John
sherman, Thaddeus Stevens, II. Winter DAVIS 81
s. Morrill,. ]. S. Phelps, Israel Washburn, Martn
]. Crawford, E. G. Spauldng, and John 5. Nilsson
This Committee embraces some OF the best talent
of the House on both sides, and the extreme opln-
ions on the tariff aud free trade.
TIE MEXICAN TREATY.
Mr.. Mclean was sent for by the Secretary oil
State with view of exertng an influence GA Inc
Senate in favor of the ratification OF the recent
treaty with Mexico He has no important in'or-
snation not in possession of the Department al
ready, Audience his presence can shed no nc" lsu'
on the state Of affairs in Mexico For some reason
best known to the President, none OF Dir. McLaneS
correspondence concerning this tresty was com
,uunicated TO the Senate. While several Eastern
Senators are well disposed Owingto the commercial
advantages which this treaty proieSsediy ohers'
they are restrained from supporting II by The Sc
rious complications which would inevitably ioiio".
1t is really the entering wedge TO the seizure Oh
Mexico.
THE CoILECTORsIHP or BOSTON
Gen. Whitney has been rendered the COLLECTOR
sbp Of Boston.
TlIE HOUSE PRlNr
HolEyaa 10 O'Clock ?. m.-The RepuOhcah
caucus mas jast adjourned, aiCer session OF over
two hours ON q candidate for Printer without max
ing a Nomination. Three ballots we're taken, BIZ
.Defrees asd Mr.. Mitchell of The 81. LOHiS Ns''S,
being nearly equal, and Messrs. Weston ana
COOmbs receiving about One-third as many as
either. They viii meet again tomorrow at IL
O'Clock.
To the Associated Rress - ,oeo
WAsHEGToN, Tuesday, Feb. d, 1867.
Interesting accounts Of lbe war ~ Morocco nay 6
been received here. II s stated that there were Oh
GOO Moors ri the battle Of Casttleios. tOi lassaa