The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-26

severe as 10 paralysis of hs tongue so that he
could neither II speak Obtaining leave Of ab-
ssnee be returned 70 Aarse and placed himself under
electrical treatment After few shock. he could ms
tongue with more facility and al length after an unlsu-
ally powerful shock bis speech restored aud be
fully recovered.
CarEmss.--Under this head the New Orleans Picayune
d Friday evening lsst makes the following announce
ment
Before o'clock THE morning many lo,0s3 bales
Of cotton had been reported having arrived the lesee
AZ also 75a hogsheads Of tobacco and large quantities Of
western produce
Az AFFECTING SONIA person writing from Point Coa-
PEE louisiana informs the editor Of the Pioayune that the
rare spectacle Of meeting between brothers after
separation OF half century witnessed in that place
few days Ago. Their name is Moore. The elder has
sided in Point Couple for many years The younger is
sevsntyve years old the other ten twelve his
senior.
NoslE cHAKsy.--The Richmond {ya) Fire Association
have purchased house Union Hin for Mrs Margaret
Walsh the widow Of Nicholas Walsh, who killed by
the falling of wall the burning Of the factories belong
ing to John Enderss estate September last The pur
chase was made from fund Of 81 900, OF which $500
subscribed BY the Fire Association $500 by the heirs of
the Enders estate and the remainder BY the remen and
other citizens.
Commerce Of Wednesday morning says!
The steamship Arago viii be launched from the yard
Jacob A. Westeryelts Sons Co. the foot of Seventh
street East river Thursday afternoon, o'clock The
Araqo designed for the United States mail service be-
this port and Havre under the control of the New
York Havre Steam Navigation Company. She is Of
the largest yet built being about 1000 tons and
Of fine model both for speed and capacity
AN HONORABLE xEacHASr.-A gentleman tsays the Al
bany Register who four Eve years ago extensively
engaged in business in this city failed for about $4,000
His creditors unanimously agreed compound with him
for fifty cents dollar which they realized He after
wards California and got profitable business
and since that time has RENTED his creditors
the $4,000 he owed them. He will doubt soon pay
the $4,000 due them, and then be all right again
HIS oPryios-Changarnier considered one Of the beA
generals Of France asked his opinion respecting the
campaign in the Crimea He replied Head Kossuths
speech there you will find my views expressed elo
ausnsiy than can express them myself
GgAclous tells us that the adm-
rally have graciousy made it known the marines that
for the sake of uniformity they may in with the
military moustachesi After this liberal concession
i, expected that the forces will with such
nimy that there win be hairs difference between
them I
OUTRAGEOUS BEHAVIOR OF THE INDIANS IN UTAH-Yhe
following extract of private letter from Utah Yerri
tory:
~ am down here about 200 miles from Salt Lake City
with party of six partly escort to the judges
Of the supreme court and also to have talk with Walker
the chief Of the Utahs Two Indians recently tried
by the and hung for the murder Of children
and considerable apprehension felt lest the tribes
should take revenge upon the persons of the judges We
have great deal Of the different tribes Of Ute
thought when started might possibly have little
fighting but il turned out otherwise and relations
with the Indians proved to be prfectly peaceful and
friendly
have never before appreciated the troubles of frontier
life All the towns south Of the Salt Lake City are COM
plcsy with Indians who keep the settlers entirely
under their thumbs They walk into house demand what
they want and, if refused draw the females
and rghien them into submission They go into the
fields steal the wheat and take the miller when the
grst Is ground they fight with the miller if be requires
his toll The people make them presents continually and
try 10 concais them in every way, and the Ues
the iavors by calling them squaws and towards and
shooting them whenever it suits their convenience TO do
So"
DCELLIsT CONVICTED or MASsLAuGHTEa AT NEW On
rrAss-We copy the following from the New Orleans
Delta of the 18th instant
An event OF very nnrel and interesting character
Cured yesterday in criminal court 1t the
viction of for nsansanghter for fighting duel
This is the frs, conviction Of the kind achieved in
this State The public sentiment has for long time justified
and sustained the duello mode Of deciding personal
quAre Several attempts have been made hold parties
liable for participating either principals seconds in
duels but hitherto they have invariably failed Some Of
these presented OF the modifying
of the fair and legitimate duel recognised by the
tomary chivalry. We remember in which the
cused defended by Mr. Soue, when proved that
the duel characterized by circumstances OF grea, bru
,ality the accused deliberately walking up his nnarmed
antagonist and firing into his bosom Yet be acqut
led Now the duel participated in by the party convicted
yesterday marked by unusual degree Of ehivary
and fair play II fought with knives the parties
equal in physical power and when objected the
knife OF the other the latter offered and actually did
change knives and with the weapon of bis antagonist slew
TIE wAs ma ~a ghi
and after vigorous defence, convicted by jury in
which there several Creoles This conviction which
reflects high credit upon the energy aud perseverance Of
Attorney General Morse and District Attorney Tappan
marks In the sentiments and habits Of peo-
pie Hencefortb in addition the civil disqnafca,ioas
who undertake TO settle their quarres by
70 the anello will be exposed prosecution and convic
ton in courts for offence which subjects the party
TO an infamous punishment
TIE eHLoaOSoax BY RoasEas-A woxAS IN THE
robbery board the Of the New York Central rail-
road we find in the Rochester Democrat:
On Friday last young took the cars for the
West at station short distance beyond Utica Her bag
gage checked for Buffalo After proceeding short
distance upon the Journey who fsllow-pas
ssngr with affected desire relieve the Loneliness Of
The Young lady took with her and became very So
cable She WAS in fact quite attentive and among other
marks Of familiarity, offered her protege her bottle Of
smelling salts which accepted and used Soon after
inhalnc the pongen odor Of the vinsigreie became
powerfully affected by the influence subtle soporc
agent which u contained and fell asleep She remained in
this unconscious condition for time and on recover
nag from her supor discovered that she had been robbed
M pE~r bars ~.NaMsp