davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
>o~o<N~~e~oy~o~~>>N--~>
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
DEATH, In PRISON, OF FRANCISCO MADIAI.
e>y~~~~>~~>~~~~~>~>~>-
Letter from Rosa Madiai.
os>-~~>S>c~-rS>>~o~>>~o~s
Msee Rumors Of the Recall of General
Canedo from Cuba.
SSNo~No<>oev>>-~>o,-o-,y~~~
INTEREST ING FROM MONTENEGRO.
= ->0-~>e~>~->>>>~>~~-~>>-
Won GBTYNG.
.>~~.-> N>r-~>,>,>>~>>~.>@-,
Am 4. urOpe of American
AAfairs.
.>-~-~oy,-s~ -,~>s>@-s-.--,~->
Organization Of a. T'resach Lime Of
Transatlantic. Steamers.
Arrival Of Five Millions o. Aussalian Gold
iii LOndCn.
DIArssDs FROM FEW sOUTH WArEs.
STATE or THE MARKRTS,
&C., &C., &c.

The Collins steamship Arctic, Captain Luce ar
lived yesterday sfternoon, at six o'clock. She eft
Liverpool on Wednesday noon, the 10Th inst, and
experienced heavy westerly gales during the passage
The news is tou- days later. Ie is interesting, but
no9of much importance
The most striking piece of intelligence is the deatl,
of Francisco MadhiS in prison, in Florence. Since
the great efforts ma lie in this country and in Europe
to obtain his release Che deepest erest for the fate
of the incarcerated sy has been everywhere mani
tested.
The arrival of the Australian maiL.steamer at Ply
mouth with ncarly iOio,. pounds sterling, or Gpe
millions of dollars, gave buoyant tone TO the mar
ket on Tuesday Corsols closed for account and
money, 1905 1903; Three and Quarter per Cents,
lo48 lo4a; Bank Stock, 225 22s. Foreign
stocks well supported
The steamer Magdal,na arrived asSouthampton.
on the sth inst, from Vera Cruz bringing on freight
81 l67l 0O0 of which $48622 are to account of Mexi-
can dividends. The Magdalena lost seven of her
crew from yellow fever.
The new Cunard steamer Alps, Capt. wickman,
has arrived at Liverpool, from the Clyde, and will be
despatched punctually, on I'd proximo for New York
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on Sun
day hight, 9th inst, at five minutes before nine
o'clock. tits reported that the Africa in going into
the Mersey, ran into, or was into by ship
damaging the quarter buwarks of the steamer
The steamer Hermann, having had her damages
promptly repaired, sailed on Monday, 10th inst at
eleven o'clock, A. NJ, for New York
The Danish Diet resumedits sttingson the 5th inst
Adyices from Athens STATE that some important
ministerial notifications were immediately antici-
pa.ed.
The Paris Monieur publishes decree modifying
the duties coa and cast iron imported into France
| By land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
From tI,p Souty,.

TIE FLORIDA INDIANs-lNAUGURATIo OF THE
GOVERNOR OF LoUisfASA-AFfAtRs IN BALTi-
MORE, ETC.
BALTIaoRE Jan. 90, 1858.
The steamer Fashion, Captain Baker, arrived at New
Orleans the 18th inst, having left Tampa Bay on the
10th. General Childs ut that port, also Captain
Graham, commanding tho engineering party surveying
the route for ship canal General Blake left Tampa
Fort Myers on the 18th. Nothing had been heard from
the Indians. They have fed to rarn unknown.
The inaugni alton of Governor Hebert of Louisiana
took place the Goth nst his plantation in the pro
Of committee of the Legislature, he being still too
i'll 10 90 TO Baton Rouge.
We had tremendous gale last night, accompanied with
heavy squalls II Is clear tonight and very cold,
thermometer 16.
Dr. Kancs lecture here last night before the Maryland
Institute was attended by brilliant audience.
At Pitsburg and Wheeling the Ohio river is closed and
navigation suspended.
TcSouthcrn train arrived too late to night to connect
with the Eastern train.
The mail has failed beyond Wilmington, N. c.. Both
branches of the Virginia legislature have passed bill
granting the right Of way for New York air line
railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Marine Affairs.

DETENTION OF TIE STEAMSHIP ARABA.--TheR R. NJ. steam
ship Arabia, Capt Judkins, did -not get Off yesterday
She went dowas far the bar but was unable to cross
owing to the ow state Of the water and her great draught
and returned and anchored in the Nor river She
this morning, at six O'Clock.
TO TIE EDITOR THE HERALD.
SIRn your valuable paper of the 31 inst. saw with
astonishent the clause about my bad English language
believe, sir the OF this is owing ony to your re
porter because there is place called Cuba in Surnam
Clutch Guayana). Yours respectfully.
A. A. HARKER
Commander of Dutch Brig aavana Packet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Assembly.


sEAs,Ey's ruSp, Erc.
Tie following, among other bills, were read third
To amend the act in relation the Trustees of the Sea-
mems Fund Of the city of New York.
To provide for the education Of the children of the In
dans on the Torawanda reservation Passed.
Mr. KENNEDY introduced bill to amend the Revised
Statutes in relation to divorce He moved that the bill be
referred to select committee to be reported complete.
Mr. J. RosE, Jr., objected, and
Mr. FoIsYrn thought the subject was important enough
to have the bill referred 10 the Judiciary Committee. He
moved it reference to this committee
Mr. H. j.. TAYLOR hoped the bill would be referred to a
select committee, with power to report complete lie
considered this very important matter, and he desired
a select committee 20 take charge of it.
Mr. PAYNE sustained the motion to refer to the Judi
cary Committee
Mr. HEspEE favored select committee.
The question Of reference was further debated by
Mr. Temple moved the previous question being the re-
ference to the Judiciary Committee, which was carried
ayes so, noes 2S.
Mr. j. RosE Jr introduced bill to amend act to pro
vide for the speedy investigation of the origin of rcs in
New York
MILITIA ooAmuTAnoy TAX.
Mr. CARPENTER moved that the Committee on Militia
and Public Defence report bill to abolish the so cents
militia communication tax Carried.
Mr. JACKSON gave notice Of bill amendaory of the tax
laws Of this State.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
Mr. NOBLE introduced Joint resolution, in favor Of
cprocity with Canada and the North American Terri
tories Laid over.
Mr. BURROUGHS moved that the Committee the Ju
dietary be requested to bring in bill TO extend the time
for the collection of taxes in the several towns in the
State for thirty days. Laid
TIE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE
Mr. FORSYTH called up his resolutions upon the sub
iectof the elective franchise-proydipg for amcnd
ment of the Observation-Disclosures persons who
buy or sell votes. Mr.. j. sustained the resolutions, al
luding TO the Importance Of protecting and keeping in
violate the ballot box.
Mr. BfnAS followed, and advocated the adoption Of the
resolution.
The reolution was then Ibid the table and the As.
sembly adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Steamboat Collision and Loss or Life.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26, 1858.
At midnight on Tuesday the steamer Edward Howard
bound for Nashville in collision Bonnet
Caretc Church, with the Swallow, from Cincinnati The
latter Immediately sunk and will probably prove total
loss. One negro man drowned The officers, crew,
and of the Swallow arrived here the steamer
Rod River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Elre nj PltfsI,urU,

PrrTsBURG, Jan. "a, 1888
The mansion Of General James X Moorhead on Centre
took FIRE this afternoon from the ucs, and
burnt to the bare walls II cost 5000, and in
surod for S. 600. The furniture saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Later from Havana.

CnARIEsToN Jan. 25 1853
The steamship Isabel has arrived at this port having
left Havana, via Key West, the 22d inst The small
pox had disappeared from Havana.
MARKETS
HAVANA Jan. 81, 1853
New sugar arrive slowly and small sales have been Of
fected at full prices to complete cargoes Exchange on
the north IL at 4 x discount. Freghts 10 Cowes aud
market mot in the Baltic) 55s COS; Great Britain
4Os America S per box So per hid for sugar, and 81
per hid moiasses OF 10 gallons shipped.
MArANzAs, Jan, 2, 1853.
Mossses unchanged Muscoyalo sugar, inferior to
fine, 4c.s 6Ic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Railroad Bin Defeated In the Illinois I.ecis.
lafure.

SPRINGFIELD H., Jan. 20, 1853.
The bill for the benefit of the Mississippi and Atlantic
Railroad (Broughs road from Terre Haute st Iouis)
has been lost in the Illinois House of Representative by
n vote of 25 to i6 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
The steamer EmpIre civ.
The Alabama Mt Savannah.

The steamship Empire City sailed for New York win
Havana at O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

TRENT0N, Jan. q, 1856.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance met to-
day Very large delegations present from all parts
of the State. Neal Dow presented this evening with
splendid silver pitcher. Speeches made by Messrs
Dow Jewett Cough and Cuyler. grand demonstration
is to take place tom, procession Is to march to
the State House, with an immense petition for prohibi
tory law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

SAVANNAH, JIM. 70, 1888.
The steamship Alabama. Captain Ludlow feom Ne,
ork, arrived here this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Affairs In Washington.

THE DEFEAT OF THE NEW YORK MINT BILL-RE-ELEC-
TION OF GEN. HOUSTON TO THE sENATE-THE NEW
ADMIEIsTRATI0N--THE GARDINER MINES, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE HERALD
WASHINGTON Jan. 26-s p. NJ.
The Branch Mint bill was lost to-day by careless man
agemen II can however be yet recovered by tackng it
to some Of the appropriation bills when if there is
majority in favor Of the mint it be forced through
Gen. Houston has received teegraphc despatch from
New Orleans announcing his election to the Senate
for six years the 4th of March next by vote OF
sixty-fve to fifteen.
The article in yesterdays HERALD upon the new ad-
mintrstion has given universal satisfaction to the great
mass Of the democratic party here.
The Baltimore Sun announces the authority Of the
chief of the commission that knows what is the
rsult Of the investigations Of late the Gardiner Commission
70 Mexico This is mistake, Of the members
were quite communicative their arrival here Inde
pendent of this my statement at the time denied
from higher than that to which the San
aludes Since then have original documents going
to prove that Gardiner had mine he represented and
still that his friends offered to show it to the
mission who declined to be convinced. 1t win require
extraordinary explanations not only to for
the peculiar conduct OF the commission but also dis
prove the evidence now procured By Gardiner. u w
THE LATE AMERICAN CONSUL AT AcAPULCo-MR.
MRAGHER-HEALTH OF SENATOR CLEMENS.
FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON Jan 2G, 1853.
Francis W. Rice late Consul at Acapulco arrived here
this evening lie will seek searching investigation at
the hands of the Senate.
The Montgomery Guard have appointed committee to
invite Thomas Francis Meagher visit this city and de-
liver address, the occasion of their first parade
and banquet, or about the 18th Of February
Senator Clemens is better, and hopes to resume his
seat in the Senate in few days.
Recent movements indicate that the Western Railroad
bills will pass.
Hon. Edward Everett Nominated for United
States Senator.
Bosroy, Jan. 20, 1858.
After long debate, the Whig Legislative Caucus this
evening nominated the Hon. Edward Everett for United
States Senator the FIRST ballot. The vote was as
follows
Edward Everett. ...... 9S julius Rockwell ........ 3
George Ashman. 81 Joseph Grinneil. .......
George N Briggs.
The vote then made unanimous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

The joint meeting of the legislature to elect United
States Senator, takes place Friday is 10 be
held to evening The town is full of people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Destructive Fire mt Frederick. Md


FREDERICK, Nd, jan % 1903.
Fyhugh and Snyders extensive foundry destroyed
by fire last night. Loss about $40, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
The Jerry Rescue Case, Sc.

ALBANY Jan. 26 1858.
The trial Of Enoch Read in the Jerry case Is
proceeding.
In the afternoon the testimony of Messrs Geer Stuart
James, and R. Laurence, Jr, received. The testi
mony the part of the prosecution is not yet closed
The Court adjourned till tomorrow
preliminary meeting relative to the National Unver
sity is in session.
The thermometer here, at eight pollock this morning.
ranged from five to ten degrees above zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

The New England Anti-Slavcry Society.
EXTRAORDINARY YREPORT-ONSLAUGHT AGAINST THE
MEMORY OF WEBSTER, ETC.
Boston, JAN 26-P. NJ.
The New England Anti Slavery Society commenced a
two days session. at the Meodeon, this forenoon-thc
President Francis jackson, presiding.
The attendance very thn and the hall very cold.
The Treasurer announced surplus in the treasury of
1898 c. The receipts of the year So, ,61S ca
penditures, $6,295.
lengthy document called the annual report, was read
by Edmund Quincy It Of the progress OF anti slave
ry that II shall sweep the ruins of the constitution
knew how to build shall arise. Abiding to Daniel Wev
ster the report says HE sold his soul to the devil
slavery cheated out Of the price and in mortfca
ton, turned his face to the wall and died"
The speeches unusually tame of the speak
deplorng the desertions from their cause
and lack Of active exerton of those who remained.
In the afternoon and evening about 100 present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

The Health OF Hon. w. II. King.
CHARLESTON Jan. 25, 1853
The steamship Isabel reports that the steam ship Full
ton arrived at Key West the 22d Mr.. Kings health
was better than when he left Norfolk He would remain
several days at Key West if the climate proved agree
able.
The ladies had taken up their residence at Senator
Mallory's, and Mr.. King would dsembark Sunday
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26--p. NJ.
Senator Clemens has received despatch stating that
Mr. King arrived at Key West the 22d inst his health
bengs better than when he eft-that he has himself
lost all hope Of his recovery and VIII remain at Key
West.
Per CONTRA Senator Charlton has received despatch
from the Office of the Morning Ne at Charlston dated
the 26th stating that Mr. Kings health was better than
when he left Norfolk.
Mr.. Clemens despatch probably gives the true verson.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G-10:20 A. NJ
The following despatch has just been received by the
gentlemen to whom it is addressed hasten to commu-
ncae to you the melancholy intelligence. KY.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan 25 1858.
To Honorables D. R. Atchison, Jere Clemens R. NJ I.
Hunter and S. r. Mallory. Washington.
The Vice President arrived in Key West the 22d inst
He wished me- my arrival here, to telegraph you
say that he better than when he left Hc feels
that there is no hope of recovery Mr. King will remain
In Key West. L. c. LEVIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Police Intelligence,

Airts' Of T,oo Sh,1iifrs.-Two Germans named Henry
Iawar and Herman Miller, arrested yesterday by
officer Brundage Of the Thru ward, on tie CHARGE of
stealing and half dozen Of gold rings and two gold
Pierce 4 Gcrmods No. 167 Broadway 1t seems the
cused parties went to the store Of tho compliments and
purchased articles of jewelry, and while thus
engaged managed to conceal about their persons the
above named amount OF property. One of the rogues
sides at Hicksve, Long Island and the other in this
city Justice Osborn committed them to prison for trial
a Disheaea Scrcoa,.--A woman named Ann Quinn,
servant in the employ of Mr. Gunter, No 1I9 Fulton
street yesterday arrested by Sergeant Martin OF the
Sixth ward police, charge q stealing wallet
tainng two promsory notes valued Mt $780, and 500 N
money, the property Of Peter Niycr putting up at Gun
ers Hotel who it seems, left the wallet under his pill
low, and the girl when making up the bed took the
wallet and went oil, leaving the house She after
wards found by the officer at the house No 157 Leonard
The said premises but the money gone The accused
was taken before magistrate, who committed her to
prison for trial
The attempt 10 Murder NJ. Htyioct.-About ten days
ago q negro named Alfred Seaman made desperate at
sault Mr. Henry Eaydock, at ts store No 2lS Pearl
street With intent to take his life ny cutting his throat
With razor. Yesterday Mr.. Haydock had recovered
Sufficiently from tho injury, TO appear ut the Police
Court before Justice Osborne and there entered the
plant against the negro Mr. leydock stated the same
already published In substance, that no met the ne
gro the second floor the trapdoor who on being
asked what he wanted replied that he had been at work
in the building and had been fastened in The negro
then rushed Mr. IIaydock threw him down. and drew
razor across his throat and then Off The negro
his examination soid he twenty three years OF age,
born on Long Island and resided at No 07 sheriff street
A. to his occupation he said He goes to sea once in
while, and at other times works down town; as to the
charge he said he not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Additional from Mexico.
CAUSE OF ARlsTA's EsIGNATIoS. ETC,

New ORLEANS, Jan. "a, 1858.
The Mexican news announcing President Arstas re
sgnaton, was received here by the Empire City from
! Havana Vera Cruz dates to the 18th instant.
Arsa's resi- nation caused by the refusal Of Con
| grsss TO grant him extraordinary power
Cevalos the President ad inerie has named the fol
lswing ministers General Blanco War Iturbide Tres
sury j. Guerrero, Foreign Relations; Jantez Justice
The new ministry will probably be of short duration
Fugitive Slave Excitement MT Chester, Pa.
PHnADnPHIA Jan. % 1863
Richard Neal coIosed man, yesterday arrested At
the stable Of his employer, Mr.. Townsend Slarpess
charged the oash of Commander Mayo Others with
entcng number of slaves from Anne Arundel county
Maryland at various times According to general report
the accused formerly slave in that counthis wife
avoIite slave Of the Commodore who Neal OBJ
tanning his freedom, gnye him farm close by that he
might have for cnticng away his wife and chill
dren. Neal however moved North. and subse suently
enticed his wife and family away They pirsued
overaken anu sold to goto Tennessee. It is under,
stood however, that his family freed by purchase
him here.
hood several times since, and enticed aves away The
necessary acquisitions and other documents were OBJ
taned and the prisoner taken INTO Court but judge
being there hearing had iefore Alderman KenLsy
who found the documents correct, and remanded me
prisoner into the custody of officer lamb Of Maryland
The prisoner taken in vehicle to the Baltimore
depot but the afternoon train had started officers
went on to Chester where they designed embarkng fe
night mail train MEANWHILE writ Of hdbeds corpus had
been obtained from Judge Thompson and the friends cf
the prisoner, accompanied by mem sers of the abolition
society, pursued the party to Chester
The officers in charge of the prisoner attempted
him into the but the friends Of the prisoner and
crowd of blacks interfered The writ of hdJcas corpus
in charge Of police officers from this city presented
to Officer Lamb but in the confusionas unheeded. The
parties being notified by the conductor that the train
was about to start Officer Lamb to prevent the loss of
life in the struggle up the attempt and lodged Neal
in the lock up for the night
+bo++
overaken after being pursued two miles. fresh
party of officers left the city this morning for Chester
with writ Of hotcos corpus from the Supreme Court
PMIADEPIHA, jan 26-P. NJ.
Neal the prisoner has been brought to this city the
writ of haeas corpus issued by the Supreme Court and
will have hearing tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
NE WS BY EGRAPR.
>c~>,>,> 49,,
THE HEALTH ON HON. w. r. KING.
~>~>~~~>>>~>~~S>~~>-.,s.s,>
AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON CITY.
THE ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
~-S>>~>>~>>>>~>-~~~~~~~
INTELLIGENCE FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.
PROCEEDINGS In THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE.
-o..e->.>>y~>--->---,--
The Opposition of the Senate to the
Broadway Railroad.
~~~~~.e.. .-~--a->---
Excitement in Philadelphia Concerning a
Fugitive Slave Affair.
>>y~~>~>-O>>~~>~>~>~
Railroad and Maritime Disasters,
&c. &C., DC.
The Congressional Procc ceilings
Will be found on the seventh and eighth pages
Railroad and Maritime Disasters,
&c. &C., DC.
The Health OF Hon. w. II. King.

The Congressional Proceedings
Will be found on the seventh and eighth pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

The wires Of the Magnetic Line were swept away by the
ice in Hackensack river last Tuesday, at seven NJ but
by the remarkable efforts Of the Office of the company
the dmcul,y was promptly remedel !, notwithstanding
the darkness and the ncemency q the weather, and
before ten O'Clock the line again In good order.
We are gratdod learn that the House Printing Tce
graph Company have succeeded in laying down their
wires the North river thus giving them the
Of sending and receiving instantonecusly printed
sages between Now York and wa hingon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Hon. Edward Everett Nominated for United
States Senator.

BtSTUN, jan 70, 1900
After long debate, the Whig Legislative Caucus this
evening nominated the Hon. Edward Everett for United
States Senator, the frst ballot. The vote was
, 1853-07-02
COoOlit2 Navigation !

UNHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared, at ,4,I0
alltmes to transport passengers and YIN
freight up and down the Cowltz river. 81 -
The mail canoe leaves the Cowtz Landing
,yery Thursday morning, at o'clock, for Rainier,
md leaves Rainier every Tuesday morning at
6 o'clock for the Landing.
For fteight or passage at Monticello or Rainier
,nOly to Henry Winsor or R. C. Smith.
F. A. CLARKE.
Cowli;1 Landing, July ., 1853. 43tf
, 1853-07-02

ALBERT PETTINGILL,
GUPPOSED to be native Of Maine, will hear
- of something to his advantage Ly calling at
nj. Office. cr addressing Henry e. Wilson Pou
Townsend, Warrington IcruIoty
Nav ~, ts5S.
, 1853-07-02
Notice!
NOTICE.
NOTICE.


BT TIE CoMNANDiNo OFFICER AT THIS
DALLEs OF The COLUMBIA, OREGON.
and other white persons. are
I hereby warned not TO settle in the Indian
country Fast Of the Cascade mountains, 10 the
Terriiorie' Of Oregon and Washington. The In
dian title has not yet been erlinguished BY treaty.
Congress BY the act Of 5th June, 1850. uuthoTiIed
negotiations for the lands West Of the Cascade
mountains. but no act Of Congres has yet author
ned the President to commence any on the Eas,
of those mountains. Therefore Il is not proper
for settlements 10 be made there. The same set
Of Congress extended ihe aet Of Soth June 1874.
to regulate trade and intercourse with Indian
tribes,7 over this territory By the 10Th and llih
sections Of at act il Is my duty to warn Of ss,-
tiers from the Indian country.
No assent or consent, Of any kind. has been
given by any Of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, 10 any setilemeut being made. The eov-
ernment slone, according TO the oct sf itih Az.
gust is4s, has power 10 treat for the eHtinauish-
ment Of the Indian title and il becomes ell good
citizens 10 wait the action Of the government
BENZ. ALNORD.
Capt ith Infantry Bt. Msj L. ;. A., Cons.
Head QusHcrs. fori Drum,
Dall,s Of the Coiuoibia, %. T. Arril is, 1850 )
, 1853-07-02

Benz. Gordon, VIM Rulledge,
Gabriel Jones, George rruct,
Joseph Broshrafs, John D Spider,
A Chambers, N Eaton,
J A White, Columbus White,
J NJ MaSill, JIM White,
w Patterson, sen James Patterson,
X Patterson, VIM Patterson,
N Patterson, SD Ruddell,
U f Hicks, J S Phillips,
J N Low, A B Rabbeson,
Alfred Hill, J d Reinhari,
T w Glasgow, II NJ Hill,
A Benton Moses, CE Weed,
Edward FursIr, J l. Perkins,
w Fl Bradford, + Sylvester,
James w Wiley, J R Johnson,
WIN Jones, Ellis Barnes,
James Taylor, WB D Newman,
J w Fouts, | n Ebey.
June 9th, 1853 4OG