davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10

he sid ys, forgot mysef halfpni o'clock woke uP
decls and felt Rad again and asked one ofth boys the
captain would give me some m dieine aod sag VIZ a's ni
lay with head the chest and Paul came yong BY and
s'ted VINO had teen pewns here wnis ay .1es "a 90
men eadps on deck the steward came aowp ana sai
Steve Stepben Uphsm the brother in Law OF the deiesed
the cpian rushed deck and into the captains
room all the officers and men looking AZ the dead BODY
Of cApsn; after had beea arrested tod the ID mate TO
thing about the murder but he would not do t. and told him
what Gee Anderson bad told mel the captain hss whipped me
the boys; when Anderson after the captain was dead
be white the and dropped his eyes when looked
George Anderson, swom-Met Giraud ct on board
ship; were rendy had fight with him three days before
him bu, he would FIX him before the %Teek OUT be WAS
LOOKING water heard Gaud that he would Kill Capt
I'M between ard o'clock waswsked ny Grand tod
him that be hsd killed the captain about 6oeoe, witness 81,
GOOD God have kei him b. said he had bit HIN
hn overheard witness fell .seep daylight
before ocoes be cane snd said Anderon Il IS rot de9TeIa
yet; still 1t will k poor father and Irethe' tod
HIM would not tell no innocent Persen was iaipcned pa
would tell the truth sworn he said made h ek 70 see ns
moi ey aboard ship: Lee the first who told him. Lee
snd ohed about the money told Grand lot put
captain the and get the vheE de-
woke head Paul tel Grsud to Clean out h PAN be-
lCrged 70 frsi msie's watch
Leland r. Crnndell-Knows nothing OF the murder;
know Of money being aboard .hp about we-t be
the murder Anderson told him thai va, N the
rrer n.s Ont West proposed way getting money
,sid be could eue the hp when they Ne~ YORK.
"a, IL the watch from u aud steering tho night Of
the I7h ofAssB this the dr.t mae. waes tho mate
was % between three and four 0eosk L. o~ m
DO vbre he wsb 70, hS not ab.sp nprs
th.n ulut.s cannot h6s be sod ercspi that
hi. .hf White heard thsfr Hight la the
e.s ABssson 10 s'ris sh" bells bat he missed some
nd psrh.ps .sssp hsnS Apssfshs sbssrss tbs s'e
srv,t he b. lie fg hiss tnss tbs 0 mats 10 snts
~. t.fr, sfast I've bells shi ssrSn bas half pest
Ed bsfpssi thf.s ,sDes ss~ Ahdsfssn skhh sbos
sisti h.stys Sestt fss ssJs shs' THE L.T"As s'ssa
fsasnss,ss - hsys ssss Anderson ~ s. sAbas tbs
ssnsts n sisLt Lss All en- II vie, Sssht ~ The ~
fs ~ Dbssi lal hm he, 's"snssfsl Asas''"s'' 'ss'
hsss sss ~. t's ss,s dressed Ia rhts (" TIC ".iss
srs' tAs .sfs;ss issn
fi1phss Il. tpLam h.ALs, in Law ii lie deceased.
w sss' .ss< BE s.s's nee ~ isr.A 5000 -"
~ mr. ~ ~, s.sass'as - b.fs hsss i.-r'~-
ssss oss-s as .ssiss i'4 Ny ~ - =. $50
sss,ASsf ss~ ~ ~ 49,. - -s-' 49, "
ss.~s s~< A@Sss. 1882 s~S sa q. ~sts L'-' -
"a .>sssS .s - s -, - ia =. e. ~ - .~s.-
A,-4t4f s~s -sz< a,~ssss - bss-f fhs--fs
Dbs~< ~ ss-s .-s-ss~s :
~ ,,.. sss s-,.s<Asv -'-.sl 80 ~ ~ 49,: ---
~ - l- 4. ssl.e< t,4~-s ~. 80 ~ r~f-
~, A.. t.- ~ a.. ss --sb - q. 80
sseI sSssss rs~ .so" $50. ~ ~ .s'rss tr"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
FROM MEXICO.

CHAHLEsTON. Friday, April 70, 800.
The British steamer Clyde arrived at Hava0a on
the 9Th inst in six DAYS Vera Cruz, and by her
srrva 81 this port The Courier hss BIN days latsr
advice fom Mexico than those received by the way
Of New Orleans.
Everything indicates the speedy fall Of Santa Anns.
The r, por, Of Col Morepos dssfection, and suose
auen capture and execution is said to have been all
. fable To Ell trap Alvarez.
Col Bires W. recently discounted at Cajores, and
his WI ole res mcnt dispersed by the revOlutiOnists.
nun Der Of his men, in attempting to cross the Peps-
gsyo River were drowned.
Governor Msxmo Ortez, while on a msrch from
Michoscan to Tebusntepso fell into an ambuscade,
and bis whole force of SIX hundred was nearly
annbilated.
Accounts from the South were favorable to Ava.
rez The universal opinion ia that Santa Auna will
be Obliged TO fly. 1t is also evident that the allied
DOW err have stimulated the Mexc Internal eommo-
fionp, in order to bring Mexico on their side, and
ide. tify her with Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

-, every man pay for what he consumes aud en-.
-. 1.-two dollsrs and half day is insufficient
: nav mans way in New. York in the style OF
uv,ns Afforded by our frss-cla" hotels, then let
se price be- put up. 1.-THE traveller wont bear
4 and the hotel. keepers break for want of Gus
Nm, then something ia wrong somewhere
rtAer we have too many public.houses, OF they
are toe costly. The whols idea, based on this
consideration, is utterly fallacious. 1t is absurd
10 ssy that A cannot come from the country
and End good hotel in Eew-York, where he can
M. UP, and be comfortably and if be chooses
luIuriously housed and fed, by his paying for 1t,
unless c D is permitted to come and buy liquor
a. the same house. Such a style Of reasoning Is
ponsensical and childish. Every kind of business
Of practical and proper character 10 which men
engage, bears its own weight and pays its Own
way; and it ia idle 70 Say that bookkeeping
must be taken out Of this category
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

COMMISSIONERS or PoLIcr.-At meeting OF the
BcA-d Of Coz rissosers Of Police, on Friday Alter
room lat The case Of Capt Di,ehel, Of The Fourth
Wud, was called up for Trial The principal charges
are thai tie Captain t in the habit Of frequenting
bsr room corner Of Orange ard Ch.taAn-s,s. with
on, being dressed in uniform; whiting the porter
hou.s Of G Butte, shrre gambling was going on,
and taking no notice Of the same releasing without
authority, the person OF Frances Gay leavH the
s,stop. Hcu.e TO prevent the discharge OF Tnon.'
Nscktrtni bei,g cogrzAnt Of the fact Of Policeman
M,ler: receiving money to quash indictments
sgsir :, per.a, keeping disorder! houses; playing
osrds in pOrter-house.
ErJudge Beebe. the counsel Of Capt Dt'hei'
being too III to proceed with the So, only the prelin-
iuuies we're arranged. and the tia set down for
future day.
Thee charges have beea prepared BY Thomas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CASE OF JUDGE LORfNG
BosTos, Saturday, April IA, /

bUsIUNj oaIufUdy, HPTH II I000'
In the House, to-day, the address to the Governor
to remove Judge Loring vas carried Yeas, 2o7;
Nays, Ill. IL low goes TO the Ser ate.
TIE HaiifdI Journal Of the 9th mat. reports the
arrival Of sixty from Boston for the Foreign Lee
zion who had been induced 10 come under the sup
POSITION that they wanted to work the reil-
roads Finding out the mistake AL the men refused
70 enlist, and finally arrangements were made to give
them work.
William Gill g. Of Salem, late from California shot
himself dead on Thursday evening on the steps Of
gentleman's residence, in Cambridge. He was in
love with young lady in the house who refused to
mary him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

DwIGHT JorRsAL Or Music - TINS aoie ashs,ic
jo.rnsl Published in Boston. 30 list conple,si i.
Ii "a annual volume sud enters Up N its 70 nth yer
xuh a. increasing humber Of subscribers Tie
reputation OF it's editor. Mr. JoRS 5. DwtGsr> for
prfoupl uu.ica GUILTY. alton earnest aud hlaest
criticism. gives peculiar weigh; 10 his opinions
which always clearly and boldly expressed is
the coipmDs OF his jourusl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

NAVAL ISTELLIsEsoK-Tbe L. 5. frigste ssvan-
nah. Con modofs Sslter, snG L. 5. soop Ger
nsntosn, Capt. Lynch, from River Plate, we're at
Rio Jsneiro March 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
TRIAL E0R MURDER.

JEFFERSON tOnio) Ffiluy April -, 800
The Jurv 10 tie a. The State Va. Horace
HayIee for the of Sutli6, brough. ia q YER
diet Of murder in the second degree, to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

WAsH'NGTON April IS, 1873.
We have had during the cay serie. Of intermittent
Showers. The thermometer stands at So degrees
above zero. 1t is clear aud fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN NJ
WEATHER AT WASHINGTON

BALIIMO ApflI TO I7'o'
The mail from all points South late as due is re-
ix-aI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

H. II. Bostwick, Esd, u. 5. Pension and Bounty
Land Agent in this city furnishes with the folo~-
ing facts corrected with application for pension
now pending In his office Th. subject OF the penson
ia John Schonadoh Brien, resident Of Wseisport,
lO3 wears OF age His father was a white msn-hs
mother full blooded Opeics daughter of Sch usfeh.
the old Chief Of the Oneida tribe scd sister OF the
celebrated Peter >, boDsdob. Ito was sent to France
by bis pa'eIts together 9th iva brother 10 % cd
ucsi.d Nss tCpcotsd there and returned Win LIZ
fsy.,te, l.rding at Newport in the same ship WIN
IsfsN ette He proceeded to Stockbridge, Mass, the
90 Of his father. His father then coomsndsd
a coupsry Of American Rangers on the west bSnk. VI
the North River. But he gave bis two sous the choice
10 enter kcbeyer service they chose HIS brother on
tered the B,itirb service. He entered tho American
service at Wet Point assistant surgeon ami IN
t.rpreter ana continued through the whole o' the
Revolutionary War fighting the battles of sfoei"a-
He was engaged IN the battles of Trenton, Brandy
vine Germantown, yorktown, surrender Of Corn
yallis; was at the City of New-fork at tho tiEis
Washington bid farewell TO his army wes In the ex-
pe1itiou to Wyoming under Genera sullivan AND On
gagged ON bis return several sklrmlshes with the
Indians AID Tories 1T Herkimer Opondaga Hollow,
Seneca Falls Bloody Brook, near Corning, Caasn.
daie ua and Horse Heads. La the late war he WAS
Warrior Chiefof the Oneida tribe commanding sbsn1
OF Indians called the sharp shosters. He has
applied for a pension before, because hs has always
b al compe>eDcy until DOW. lie fought for glory
and not fer money. Ii must be pleasing occupation
10 Mr. Bostwick to live over the past In comps0y
With this old chieftan. The work Of obtaining pes
sion for such mar ia glory enough, when the CON-
Try il at peace. Auburn Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

Nsckeen, who has employed sounsel to prosecute
tbs ms;,er.
The Commissioners, after hearing the arr asnts
pro and con, decided upon Lo~iog the sppeNaBoe u
= prosecuting counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

Straight 10 the nsnebut tho river h far from
r.isht 10 the Iudisn and, IN opinion,
n acn more musical, name, hope it vii be preserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
City Intelligence.

The Enthusiastically was raw, stormy, snowy,
cloudy, muddy, indeed everything that unpleasant
and uncomfortable During the morning there was every
indication Of storm. The white fakes came fit
ting down. Cling the air drifting from the housesops
and against the windows, covering window sin awning
sooP, Sidewalk and street, with snowy garment This
continued until the afternoon, when the Storm ceased
and the snow melted from the pavement The change
able nature Of climate strongly eremplsd In
the contrast between yesterday and the day bose the
enc bright, bay ard spr lse the Other cold reary
and wintr. The day continued dark ana swerise With
every prospect Of raore wet weather.
ANNIVERSARY THE REVOLUTION or 1sls-Tte seventh
anniversary Of the French revolution Of 1888 si 10
celebrated to day BY he French residents oi ths city
The representatives Of the different red republican and
sociastie clubs OF all natiouaties "a INSET 81 so
Leonard stree a. r NJ, ,pi from ttca.s Proceed 70
he shss,p'rs Eote whore they wiz par:aie d ssrani
barquet.
THI Htpaos RIVER RAILROAD ACCIDENT --Ar. samuel
sngerand the Sufferer BY the accident On The ~ isoo
River Railroad published in yesterdays HErAts has
we pD6srs stand, since die the effects o. The slrss
he received. Tho missing log which had teon Last nv
the careIessness o. the driver who conveyed Mr. 81 nge
street, and tassn 10 the Tweuty.secopd wa-d station
house, where his friends have since found e.
Tnr LArT ACCIDENT rH Hupsos Rivrn Pluao.p--
DrATH or rnF INJURED MAN YESTERDAY, NJ. Samuel
srgerlne, who was sesersiy injured 90 thursday by
se!rg run over BY cps OF the Hudson River RsIroad
rAir OF cars die 1t his residence No 20 arroy stree
from the effects Of the ionries received An fpquest
viii be hels spon ,hs body Of the deceased to-day.
TN L4T LAGER BIER POISONING CAsE.--The inqnest
upon he body Of Eugsnis Wise, the Who died 4.
the New yort Hospital Thursday Afternoon from tho
effects Q. some poisonous lager bier that she drank on
helm on account o. the absence OF vnes.es, unt n
O'Clock to day, when s who can give any tsstuory "a
ire ease VII attend at the New YORK Hcrptai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24

FsnTo. But now e that has has Sssn % u
Of bridge win ever be started again. They may rest
easy, as the railroads are not ready yet
The Committee Of Conference Of the two houses agreed,
three to two, to adjourn from the 10th to the
10th OF March SO there ia telling yet when the Ls
gislature will visit the ten Governors The House is In
favor OF an early day.
The difficult question Of imposing canal tolls on rail-
whole ground has been surveyed ever Contingency en-
amned and fully eiscussed and II has been decided to
introduce bill compelling railroad conn anes-the Erie,
upon AL freight transported both ways during the sea-
Of canal navigation. SO it may be wen for those in
terested either side to appear in the lobby
Everybody believes IL inudicious in taking on the
tolls, while the rest of msnkind very much doubt
whether they can be restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24

Distressing News from New Mexico.
IN DIAN Observation-Disclosures BATTLES WITH THE
sAvAGEs-CAPrAN HENRY W. STANTON KILLED.
EXPECTED ATTACK ON SANTA FE-A GENERAL WAR
INEVITABLE, ETC.
LOUISVILLE, Fed. 25 1856.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at independence yesterday.
On the 25th Of December party Of 100 Araches and
Uabs massacred at Pueblo fourteen men, and took three
women and two children prisoners. Great excitement
is prevailing at Santa Fe account Of the general
hostility exhibited by tie Indians, who swearing
vengeance against all Americans and Msxicans.
On the 25th January Capt. Howell OF the First dra-
goors, had hght with the Miscaulero Apaches at
Sacramento Mountain, and killed twelve Of them The
loss on the American side Capt Henry W. stanton
and three privates.
Gov. Garland has called into service Eve companies Of
volunteers for six months and recommends calling upon
Congress for amount necessary pay the expenses
Col Jones had arrived At Santa Fe and entered upon
the duties Of his office.
The mail not troubld by the Indians.
An express arrived at Santa Fe the day before the mail
left stating that 400 Apsche and Utahs coming
take the town by force Of arms.
Lieut. Sturgs also had fight with the Apachss sixty
miles from Santa Fe and completely routed them and
recaptured lot of stolen stock.
The Governor Is very much censured ut Santa Fe and
throughout the Territory OF his dsapprovaf
Of the active taken by the people to suppress tho
Indian stites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24

The TEN MILLIONS AGAIN.-According to
our special advices from Washington, there is a
probability that powerful effort will be made
to grant to the President discretionary fund
of ten millions Of dollars, in view of the posi-
BILE exgencies which may arise in the approach
ing nine months recess Of Congress, from our
present complex and critical relations with
Spain. This same application was made year
or SO ago, and refused. Had the money been
granted, it is likely that we should az this
time be overhead and ears cutting and slasbing
among the belligerent Powers OF the earth,
right and left. The application, in this in
stance, however, is most probably for peace
purposes. The principal spoils measures be-
fore Congress have failed, and the deficiencies
thus arising to the Kitchen Cabinet aud lobby
spoilsmen must be supplied, if possible, by
other expedients. Thus these ten millions may
be designed for service money to the faithful,
who could not otherwise be paid. The late
elections have increased the number of these
expectants, and they must be provided for, OF,
perhaps, we may get another Gadsden treaty.
Let Congress act accordingly, and grant these
ten millions Guthrie has a surplus of twenty,
and more coming in. Plenty Of money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
From the South.

THE INDIAN HosTnITEs IN TExAs-FoRGERY, src.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1855.
New Orleans papers Of Saturday are received.
Galveston dates TO the 18th are received Prairie
have been burned by the Indians from Red River on the
Fast, to Forts Belknsp Chadbourne on the West.
The Austin papers contain reports Of depre
dations by the Indians. Great excitement exists and
families are banding together for protection.
forged check for 81 400 paid at the Merchants,
Bank in this city, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
General III ouston In Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. q, 1896.
This forenoon Gen. Sam Houston visited the City Han,
and introduced to the municipal authorities and the
numerous citizens present In the afternoon he visited
several Of the public Institutions accompanied by the
Mayor and other members of the city government. In
the evening the General delivered lecture Texas at
the fremont Temple to very large audAnce the price
Of admission being twenty five cents He listened
to with sreat attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24

Witnesses were rssxamined and again cross KAN
med by axJudge Bsebe and Mr.. Clinton, bus very
few additional facts vera Ected. The case SANDS
adjourned until XXI Wednesday, afternoon, At three
O'Clock. We have in type foil report Of the pro
ceediDgs Of yesterday, which We are compelled to
omit for want OF room.
Tie Bosrd Of Aldernsn met las. evening. A
resolution rendering the Governors room 60 GsD.
Houston, for the puypcse OF receiving the civlstes
Of nis fellow citizens was adopted, and com mit.se
wss appointed 70 do the honors.
The Board Of Courcimsn ne. last evening,
passed number Of bills, and transacted, generally,
large amount Of business. The ordinance for the
relief Of the poor wss passed, sDpropriating
the spm Of 200 TO the various ward re-
Lief associations, IS vel as $4,000 10 the
New York Relief Association. A resolution
rom the Board Of Aldermen to tender the
Governors room, in the City Hall, TO Gsneral Sam
Houston, on his arrival, SO thas he may publicly re-
osiye the citizens Of New YORK, was concur.ed ir.
The report fthe Committee On the Llw Depart.
ment, submitting the dyaf. of an set to amend the
thar.er Of the city OF New York, was accepted and
the draft adoptsd by sections Alta vary late hour
the Board adjourned TO the first Monday in March.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has promulgated
sn important decision relating TO the carrying Of
ernigrant passengers. Is Is as follows -
If ship does rot carry larger number OF passen-
gerB other parts Of said vessel than she Ia legally
titled carry her lower and orlop decks and said
passengers have the unoccupied by other goods
being their personal baggage in the part Of said
where carried which prescribed by law, she
is liable 70 the penalties imposed by said laws for an
excess Of passengers, even though her lower orlop
decks may De occupied in whole in part for the
age OF merchandise.
This Eettles the matter in controversy bet veen
the merchants and shippers and Congress, and also
secures to passengers the space allotted by The laws
to them while on ahipboard.
TIE market for cotton yesterday was less sc.ive,
the sales having reached only abou: 500 600 bales.
Grades Of COED middiing Cult costons and upwards
were sboui &C. per ID. higher while the 10 grades
were unchanged. Flour was in fair demand, st IN.
changed prices. The trade in Southern brands was
some les brisk, owing 70 some let up in the East:
eIp demand. The export demand was limited.
Small sales Of Southern white wheat were made a.
81 rs 81 80. Corr vas inactive, and prices abou:
the same. Pork wss held Esher for new mess, but
fa'es were moderate FOR all ksds, except new p ims
messs considerable sales Of which were reported at
Sl6 so. Whiskey tended downward, and sales of
prison were made AZ 3lc 32c. Sugars were stsady,
with sales Of shout 1900 hhds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
Ohio State Temperance Convention.

CINCINNATI, Feb. a. 1855.
The state Temperance Convention met at Columbus
yesterday. Delegates from all parts Of the State
present. Resolutions passed approving Of the
State Liquor law far goes, and pedgins not to
rest until the Legislature passes prohibitory Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-24
T III e L A TIE s II NE w 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGnspHs.
Highly Interesting from the National
and State Capitals.
THE TARIFF QUESTION IN CONGRESS.
Indian MaS@cres in New Mexico and Texas,
&C., &c., dc.

Important from Warrington.
AMENDMENT OF THE TARIFF-THE UNION AND LORD
ELGN's sPEECH-JUDGE DOUGLAS AND TIE KNOW
EoTHNGS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1856.
Houstons Tariff bin vas substituted amendment
70 the General Appropriation bill by the House in
mttee to-day, instead Of Edgertons railroad iron and
wool proposition, in consequence of the Pennsylvania
members, as ruse, pedging themselves to go for II II
Edgerton's amendment was only killed thereby. The
Pennsyvanans take it for granted that the friends Of
Edgerton's proposition will kill of Houstons amendment
when comes TO be voted upon to- in the House
so that, by their movement to-day it was hoped the
whole subject would be got rid Of But has transpre1
that the railroad iron and wool do not purpose fall
ing into the trap but win vote to to retain the
Houston anne ndment. This takes of permanently the
duty all iron to the amount Of Six cents Q
pound, and consequently, If carried, win affect
Pennsylvana interests far more than merely
giving q credit railroad iron. Already the
Pennsylvania members are trying to make terms.
compromise may be effected after the bill passes the
House, by which the Senate will reject the Houston
amendment il the House viii take up and pass the Sc
nate railroad IRON BILL As matters stand ct present the
Pennsylvania members have overreached the nselves
decidedly.
There report that the President intended to veto
the Texas debt bill The President however, has stated
he has no such intention.
The Union to morrow VII contain lacnrJmose a-ti.
Gle about Lord Egns opinion Of the Pierce admnstra
ton in his speech at Dunfermline The organ thinks it
very ungratetu in Lord Egln to speak the truth after
partaAng Of Mr. Pierce's hospitality by dining at the
White House. Lord Egn evidently no. aware that
the attentions shown him intended brioe FOR
which he was expected to puff the administration his
return home.
Judge Douglass onalsught the Know Sothings, in
the Senate to-day has created great sensation. 1t
Characterised by his usual ability and boldness.
The Union Of Til morning announces the following
combinations John Appleton, Of Maine, Secretary
Of to London; Samuel g. Cox Of Ohio secrs
tary Of legation to Peru Robert H. Swift, OF Pennsy
vaDia, Consul to Aarscaibo and Oliver H. Perry of
New York, as Consul to Canton
The editor Of the Washington Union has received the
sword Of General Jackson from his family and designs
presenting IT to Congress-