davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-27

my1 761S West Fourth street
NLORE NEW &RKANG GOODS.

NKT received per steamer Eie Alton and j. p. Twse
w thrtyeght of fpesprng shoes for ladies an
switch and will be soldthis week TO e.
dpeoPle who will please moxs quick as We cannot no
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-27

receipt of their spring stock
comprising every variety and hind Of Mems women
Misses Youth and Boots Shoes. CATERS
Baskins Slippers Sc &c they call attention
goods purchased early and selectsd
desirable offered in the Eastern
markets. HENDRICkS mekEA.
nh2I First Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-27

w NRNISH,-5 bDls Varnisi
W JeI2 -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-27
FOIk EgENT,
COAIyCOAIlr.

TENWO double Dwelling Houses for sale rent.
d Cherry and one Water streets. Apply to
leIl-tf HORNBROOK IL CO., Water sire ct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-27

EVANSyILLE. INDIANA.
- ALL operations pertaining 10 the Dental Art,
performed in tae most careful and thorough man
YYYTY&ner Please call and examine superior stock
of TEETH before ordering elsew here. Also the
Plate said be superior in Oce
from 90, A. Nj. 4 p VI. IelO-3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
THE INDIAN WAR IN SOUTHERN OREGON.

The Crescent CITY Herald Of Jan. 10 says;
About New-Years day a small party of whites DIS
covered hand Of Indians on Apologize Creek, some
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty miles from Jacksonville Pre-
tending TO be miners prospecting tour they man
aged TO remain on the creek, unsupported oy the ln
ans until they could send word 10 the nearest seIe
uents As soon as information OF the whereaoooos
was received in the valley about hundred ana my
of the troops and many citizen volunteers 'ooA w 'uo
line Of march for Appegate on the "a oil Janua't ys
rying of the mountain bowitzers e.oug' "ueI
about two miles from Jacksonville, Mr.. Martin tuSei
and John Mclaughlin passed ahead Of troop OF tn'y
soldiers aud within q distance OF only four nQnuied
wards Of them were shot at by the Indians. MI An,
Se- horse took fright and while gathering OIL the tran
the indians succeeded with several more shots in kill
ing horse and rider, and then stripping them taxing
Mr. Angels two revolvers and ME; MI henry II.
Hutchins our informant, learned that on the same
morning Mr.. Hull was oct hunting with his SON "aen
the latter was killed by the Indians, and Il L thought
this was doLe by the same scout which killed Angel.
Late in the afternoon of the 5th, the howtzer wa.
cot eadv fired and the shot fl directly upon Que oil
he cabins killing three Indians. Several more shots
were fred before night, but without effect. during
the night the Indians judging discretion TO be the pc,
ter uart Of valOr broke through the guards Oh .he
whit and escaped We learn with great regret tnai
in III. untoyard affair DIR. VIM. Myers was killed and
several others wounded 80
The disanpoutment Of the public in hearing OF the
nglorOus issue of this movement IL the more scuiS
felt ~ from the previous successes on Butte CTeek
was confidently expected that the troops al length had
concluded TO 90 at it with a will. The escape OF the
Indians remains to many ine1piCable. Five weeks
earlier from four to five hundred troops withdrew from
| before one hundred and fifty Indians at the BIG
Meadow-:" row thiry-three Indians elude the vgi-
lance of eight times their number Of whites We are
too remote from the of action 10 judge correctly
of the merits of the case but this much We might infer
from the past-that it takes long time TO whip two
| hundred hostile indians.
MOVEMENT or USIrED STATES TRooP,-On
"Wednesday last the brig Nonsuch, from Humboldt
Bay arrived off our harbor, and landed fifty soldiers
under command of Captain Jones' formerly stationed
at Humboldt and on the klamath. The brig had also
ammunition and provisions on board, but finding the
sea too rough to discharge them she stood off, and has
consequently to call again. We are informed that
Lieut. CARRIER, with thirty men OF Capt Joness COM
pary is now stationed at Witchipeck, on the klamath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

the steamer BY the sheriff VITO fonnd him seye,ed -
the held Of the vessel He in the custody Of the
sheriff AZ the time Of the sttempt 20 escape but wa
allowed HE parole Of honor. Tb- having been forfeited
by his endeavor 70 eave the Jurisdiction Of the Sher-
it, be has ,bce been confined IN the County Jai.
He 10 now being ree1amibed before referee OF the
DntIict Court in relation 70 the funds placed N hn
kands by Adams a. Co. at the tine Of their faare.
On the frst examination he refused % an,wer any
questions pertaining 10 the subject and the Court
committed him f0r contempt. He now makes the
revelations desTed 20 far a. the examination has gone
The mines coptinue 10 yield their regular supply,
which enables capitalists to ship about four aud
half millions per month
Recent developments show coDclu-ivey that we
have as yet only skirnned over The surface OF orr
mines and that The greatest Yields are 10 be found
hidden beneath the reach Of the multitude.
Considerable rain has fallen within the fortnight
which has proved grea. benefit 10 the inning ana az
rcuturs Interests Of the State. CntI TIE past week.
faers in many portions OF the country have been an
able TO l,ow Tor want Of sufficient moisture. Urea,
preparations are being made for sowing the ensuing
ses,On. An unrsual amount Of wheat viii be so"h'
and with fair crop, We shan raise more thah o own
supply for the next year. ,
UoRlCE J.. Russ Eso.-AIDong The arrivals Dy the
Golden Age, notice that Of Horace 4. kusS, esq'
Dir Russ il the gentleman wLo has gwen the name to
tie celebrated RUS pavement. M. Russ comes 10
California with tie intention Of residing IN the State
and has already, we understand, commenced making
arrangements TO "mend our Ways" We learn that
there Is probability that Of our principal thorough
fares will be laid down with tie Russ pavement
at the expense Of the property hoders on the street
[Alts Csl1Drnis. Jan p.
The IsDEPENDEScE-The United States frgate
Independence, Commodore Meryine sailed On tie 2ls
January for the South Pacific. She wss 70 touch AZ
La Poz and other Mexican port. The following u
lit Of the officers attached 10 keT:
VIM. Mervine, Commander; T. H. Huger, Lieut.
Commanding; A. y. Smith, Fif-t and Executive
Lieutenant; ID. A. McDermot, Second Lieutenant;
j. A. Green, Third Lieutenant; g. II. Fo-ter Fourth
Lieutenant; W. =. Mccain, Fifth Lieutenant W. >
W. RuschenbUger, Fleet Surgeon; j.. Warrington,
Tuiser; T. Abbott Master; +. NJ Gunnel Passed
Assistant Surgeon; a. Garland, Captain Of Marines;
A. n Baker. Second Lieutenant Of Marines; II. G.
Caldwell. Assistant Surgeon; r. ". Taylor, Chaplain;
T. o. schidge Jos. y. Miller, G. X. StHbing, Mid
shipmen; ". Harison, Purser's Clerk; DaniGi
Rodgers COmmOdOres Secretary; Jas. Childs, Sail
maker; Richard DAVIS Boatswani g. Elliott, Car
poLteT: s. SAaw, Gunner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
VI arried.

IT, s,n Francisco Jan IS joseph Fronn, esq, Consul OF
Dsr1park 20 Miss Mary JoseI hne TUiie.
IL San rauoisco Jan H. Nh Alexander Oaupoe" CT beI
a. 20 Yi.s Mary Buns. Of Philadelphia, "a - 49, -. -
BID Rsrehe Butte Co Jan James Z. Cain 10 Miss
sarah Z. Buckus. both Of Ohio -, =, , W.
In sar Frsleiseo Jan Charles C. JOnesio Mrs. NJ A. WI
LAM. - 70 81, M p..I... oi,.-I
st.Ureoou Nv. T. Jan !. the Hon Frank AK 70 Ai--
Tars Uowuev al Of Stellar ON. Pierce Co. W. 4
m Sarramsnio Jan 10 Mr. W W Hobart Of Butte county
frue4y Of MarhsI. Mich, 20 Miss Kate 7. smith Of Saefa
I..rto torn erly Of Ma shall, Mich.
Ccurtv 10 Nee Sarah C. PuTington Of Boston. Mas
H. S.crsneHto 10 Mr. g. W. GIkyson Of Butte County,
c-rs,iv ~ Bucks County Pa Ms. Ruth p. Hobart Of
quite County formerly Of Msrshsl, Mich
m :. saneuo Jan. 10 Nj Peer A. Hsiman OF that city,
o. NJ JsIe r. johnson. late OF Cincinnati, Ono
. Orleans Hotel Sacramento Jan. "a bu,ier-
It'd esa OF Neysds Mss Mary O. Smith Of APpeioa'
In Ho-ai,s. Dee II. R. W BsrcroN, esl Of CsdR Ohio
10 Dors Rafs.a Cr0sco Of Sonora, Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
CHINA.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE AMERICAN CON
MI. AND ENGLISH LAZY


The Hong Kong Register gives the following par
ticuars Of a case which occurred in Hong Koag, IN
which there was a collision between the American
Consul and English law, which gave rise 10 great
deal Of talk:
"The carpenter, an Engishnal, board the
American ship Reindeer, having been put in mons and
fogged on board the ship made complaint at the
magistrates office, where he obtained summons,
which was served on the MASTER Nichos who attended
at the hour named, accompanied by his Consul, Mr..
Keenan,. The latter gentleman protested against the
jurisdiction Of the magistrate and further stated that
granting the jurisdiction, there a want Of
courtesy shown to himself in the matter not having
been communicated TO him, and the summons served
through him American Consul. This and much
more Irrelevant matter was put aside by the Chief
Magistrate, and the hogging being proved, Capt.
Nichols was fined $50, or one month in prison Dir.
Hitler minated that If Mr.. Keenan, made himself
responsb!e, Of course Capt Nichols could leave the
Court. Mr. Keenan, refused TO do so, and the master
we Dfer acting under his advice, refused 70 pay the
$50. Mr.. Consul Keenan,, accompanied by Capt.
Nichols in charge Of the usher Of the Court, walked
out and when they came to the jalldoor, the usher
asked Capt. Nichols TO 20 in. Mr.. Keenan, eIpostu-
lated with the usher, and asked the captain to go down
and dine with him. The usher objecting 10 this
Mr.. keenan, said: If you will allow Capt, Nichols TO
come and dine with me, will make myself respon-
sible for him aud will return him to YOU ,o-morrow
morning. The usher said he must ask Mr. Hitler
While doing 80, Mr.. Keenan, and Capt Nichols walked
down the HILL and the usher followed On REACHING
Me-srs De Silver * Co.'s store. Capt. Nichols went
into the house and shut the door, On the usher coming
up Mr.. Keenan, repeated that he would be responsible
Tor Capt. Nichols and return him tomorrow morning
he usher had no power TO accept ANYTHING but the
80 or hs prisoner. On this Capt. Nichols was put On
toard boat and taken to the United States steamer
rowhstan; This proceeding having been reported to
we 'Iti Magistrate, out OF respect to the American
nag, M May, the Superinte ndent Of Police, went
hlInset on board the Powhatsn to demand that Capt
NIehois should be delivered up. There no active
opposition shown TO ar. May, but no assistance was
gwen Lm- and az The na.tet lad Other In the ship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

were then opened with Cap:. Dennistoo, bat vrhou,
,,,ur. On the following morning three snos ~ee
"a a, he Restaursdora intinatng the propre,y OF
,nnenderng, the result " which Wa the dean OF pse
of,be ubgsters and the vouDding OF two otbers lhe
sre wa. not turned by the bark Dennuton then OF
tered 10 surrender condition that his bek snoud De
delivered ND 10 the MEXICAN Government Blsneare
fsed 10 honor traitor 20 far az 10 treat win tne
and the fibusters finally made an unconditional sur
Tepder and were taken prisoners"
BLAscaRrE's PRocLAsaTIoS.-Frcm +! PeH'a-
,,,e1fo Narton1! We translate The following decree
;sred bv Blancate when the intentions OF the Exped
.onists VITO had arrived at La Paz were made known:
The Superior Political Chief Of LoSeT Ca'j'rTia
10 ITS ishdbifGzts:
Fenow.Citzens: A band Of men without honor or
pational ,ennens have dared to present themselves
In our uort with bottle intentions, seeking under zoe
name Of biz E1ceIency General Alvarez to take p9-,
,e.on Of our country and to establish their vandal
Avs, Honor and the defense Of our natlonaIty, me-
uaced by horde of pilagers, imperativey cal upon
r. 10 defend it TO the last drop OF blood IN our VEINS
Californian. the moment has arrived TO show your
decison and patriotism by acting in unison with your
friend and chief Viva the integrity OF our nation
death 10 the oppressors Of our country -
JOSE MARIA BLASCARIE.
PsrtefLG Po1 Nov "a. 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
lIo,A tAc CoIrcspondencs u Tie Ala CdIJ0TT Z
S.CPIyrsTo Ian 10 |

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10, 1856.
In the Senate this morning, the most important
movement effort to fix day for the meeting
of Joint Convention to elect senator in the place
Tuesday, Jan. Is, at 10 o'clock H. The resolution
was offered by Mr. Ferguson OF Sacramento, when II
thought the Senate was about to adjourn, aud,
consequt nty al the members were not present.
Mr.. Vaudeville Immediately moved an adjourn
ment; a division called, and the. Chatf A Coh-
ROTH announced the vote TO be Is in favor OF an II
against the motion. He WAS interrupted by MIR. NJ
C0un before leaving the Chair, who called for the ayes
and noes. Mr. COfroth ruled the call good, ana Mr..
Rust took an appeal upon the matter OF tact that the
Chair had announced the Senate adjourned. Quite an
for call Of the House, As well as toi the previous
question both Of which were lost.
The vote was then taken the appeal irou the de-
cision Of the chair, which WAS reversed by ayes II,
nays 90.
iron the motion 70 adjourn and the subsequent mo-
tions both Mr. Barton and Mr.. Wilson voted with the
Democrats. The motion TO appoint joint convention
will be renewed IN the morning.
The nominations Of WA. IA. Rhoadee as Private
Secretary 10 the Governor and OF Gen. David +.
DOUG lass ~ Secretary OF State, were sent H. when
the Senate went into Executive session. No acton
taken upon the first appointment, a. was deemed
10 be unnecessary. The appointment OF Gen. Doug
lass vas confirmed.
In the Assembly tls morning the FIRST dash was
made at The Senatorial question MIR. Kelly OF Plumss
introduced Joint resolution that the Senate concur
mig the two Houses 60 into joint convention on Mon
day the l4th of January next at ~ O'Clock m for the
purpose Of electing Senator in place Of DIR. Owls
II Was found necessary 10 strike out the word next
and objections having been raised by some OF the
D,mocrutc members the mstter was laid over under
the rule IL may be called up at any time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
Died.

m sen Frarcisco NJ Edwin r Ridley aged 81 years firm
NV OF spring Valley. Du'ohess Co, \. Y
-ed years ard months, Henry and r. IL Roy de Ia
Eeutri,. late Of Baltimore, Nd. -
In san Fancico jan aged 3 years, Annie T. wife CsPt
Aaron HO.trook. 80.
In Nsn.sule OF n uIsay Jan 10 fconsun pon. Elizabeth
VI wife A. g. Cou and dau alter Of he late Isaac Sherwood
ofN. y. AGED g years -. o.,
late Of Georfis, aged about y years .
Ia Placeryle Jan o. Mrs Rachel A., wife OF Chire, A.
Tow mend late # Gaens H., j. the 9TH year OF her aSe
H. Flsrerye Jar TO- Mics Mstda X. F., daughter Of Ber
rsrd End Matilda Lsi-o' lave Of NC" ioA' SsN ~ ' A "
In sscr,nento JAN T. Chs c. Waerhouse eyed 81 years
formerly OF Brooklyn, L. l.
IL Sacramento Jan 6 Augustus SMITH aged u years lo
On Dee .. al Monezums Nh Harry Mar.o, Of cons lump
a., Ser abou, IS wears. formerly Of Missouri
Al Eureka cit- Jan CIaie 'eea - yesiso'm
Of Grard Branch County, Mich
IL Shasta 5s, Dec, OIson H. Miller aged p years IA
AZ Santa BsrbsTs on the Seth Dec Thonas Cannon agel 81
Steyensor regiment and beloved aud respected n the
{ uuty where he resided. 80 .
Al Ready Dee ST. Of consumption, Jane wife Of
Mai A. ". Woods eldest daughter OF WIN Patton esq Of
In Gecrsetovu, Jan Of eryleI', Bgel BaIteaa, aged
about 81 years. formerly Of seysyfre Long leland
In San frenc sco Dec o. Mrs Cassa :. Davenport aged
a yesrs wife If Daniel Daycn port formerly Of Boston.
Nov boerd tie bark Edward hoppscA on her passage
from Hong Kong san Francisco OF consumption, g. Lofh'
board the L. ). steamship Mace tOrIau
lice g. 1855 az La PEE, Lower California, john Wool, a
native Of Bedford Mass and late Of the whale ship Naut
con Cart Lucs Wood, with p others Of the crew OF the
Wilde ship Nsutson, forced on shore at Capo 81 Lucas
by cruel aent OF the officers immediately on coming
Oh hoe iey were made prisoners by order OF General Ban-
carte dragged mountainous road 200 miles 20 La Paz
Owing exposure and pryai one many OF them weie tks
American Consul bis remains deceny inferred in the
Pro'e stsat blry ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
JAPAN

We take the following important announcement
from Tie Ftcad # china:
al. b. NJ. steamer Tartar left Nagasak, Japan, on
the 18th of October, and reached Hong Kong on the
god OF tie same month. The day after the British
Convention with Japan ratified at Nagasaki, Adj
miral Sterling asked by the Commissioner to give
his advice the best to be pursued toward the
Americans, who, it was said, with nine vessels at
Simoda, were breaking the peace in the most out
rageOus manner. The Admiral is reported to have
recommended concession to the American demands
provided they were in any way reasonable. An Amer
gentleman writes on this subject:
80 understand that feet of twelve sail of Amer-
whalers visited Smoda in anticipation of receiving
.uppes agreeaby to the late treaty. Report is they
were treated very unkindly, and determinations was
made by the japanese, from some cause, not to fur
nish them with any supplies The Americans were
rot to be trihed with; they took what they wanted
and paid in dollars at their fair weight the third
tie value, fixed by the treaty, they would have
10 knowledge of.
"'It is said that guns had been fuej. aad some
,JapsBese Killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have files Of Sandwich Islands papers to Dec. 20
The King had appointed the LIST OF January to be
kept as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer The King
lad also approved of Daniel c. Bigelow appointed by
the Commissioners of the United States to act as
Consul at Lshana, in place of George NJ. ChaSe, de-
ceased until the pleasure Of the President couId Dc
known.
TIM VoLcASIc ERUPrIoS-The inhabitants OF the
thriving town Of Ilo are in great Apprehension es,
the stream of lava from the recent eruption Shouu
oyerwLelm them. a correspondent writes that the
lava approaching Ililo progresses ike that issuing
from Nesuvius under slnilar circunstances-tnat i
10 say wall of cooled lava is formed at the ends ana
sides of the stream which moderate slopes remains
for sOle time stationary, or nearly so, ana Nhen me
pressure ar ng from the flow Of molten lava behind II
becomes too great the wall burst, and the lava runs
ont like the molten iron from a furnace when it is
drawn. THIS being exposed to the atmosphere soon
coos and in little time, by the operation beng re-
heated another " all of cooled lava is formed as be-
fore The writer advises TO tap the Sidewalks OF the
stream TO divert from lts course on the Town oi
HO.
COLLISION AT SEA.-A sightful collision took place
in the harbOr Of Honolulu says tie Poyeesdr, during
the night Of the 9Th of December, between the bark
Vernon and shiI Eliza +. Mason. 1t is said to have
been y,rv dark on the occasion, and both ships were
living off and-on in the direction of BARRIERS Point,
when tie +. f. Mason ran into the first named vessel
striking her, according to the report OF those on board,
near the main chains, aud cutting down her bow To
the waters edge with her quarter they swung round
Others who have examined the vessel most Injured are
of nion that she was struck in the bow in the first
instance The Vernons masts carried away, as
were many Of her sanchions, and 1t was a good two
hours before the vessels could be got clear OF each
other. With great labor the Vernon was brought to
an anchor Valance from which place she was t0wed
into port by the Akama. The l.. +. Mason suffered
comparatively little but the necessary repairs for both
ypss,- will il estimated. amount to about Sli 00O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
Markets.

san FRANCISCO, Monday jan xix m
FLoUR-Sms Jobbng sales comprising 30 bb!s OsIezo a.
Sl5; 2otO - Mag Ola Buckwheat al &c. = ID.
NHLAT-SAles to-day very sn all 100 shs good AZ &c
70 do. 81 - G.. 1850 $500. -,
BARL,Y-ssss Of 600 sts leo do and $50 do. at PC.
OAIs-Saes OF 100 saks at ~ iOi 100 do at ~ - = 100
End 100 do. at &c.
PorATors-1ere sales Of p ssoks aud leo do 3ic
~ do. lt sc. 10 Do inferior at ~
CoRA-ltC sacks White sold AZ &c.
CoFy Mr.L-sses OF IS half bbls - 2S aud $50 bb
SsturGH' private. 1900
PoRK-Sales Of l. half bbls., clear At %ls 80
TosACco-oe cs Apricot, ex Flying Eagle sold private.
CAKpLEs-Saes Of 20 halt boxes Melvin, Knapp Co.'S
G,st quality. Saturday, but not reported at SOC.
SvCAR-Saes Of - half bbls Crushed al lc entjo DO do
Ground 81 lie. Z n.
TTt-Selss VI 50 half chests Pouchong Al &c.
BnF-Ssle Of "a bbs Mess e. a. H. at aUctou) ~ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR

NEBRASKA CosPASY.-We are informed by one Of
this company tat they took from their die sings on
SeIby Hal On Tuesday one hundred ounces of gold
dust, the result Of one days washing. A few days
previous the same company took out one hundred and
eighty ounces in one day. Nevada Journal.
MISiSG PROsPEcIs ~ FL DORADO CoUNrY.-The
Plgeerc,.c American OF the 10th says: Our quartz
mills are now in full blast and the natural result OF this
activity among the ldproducers is healthy, salts
factory condition Of thing with every one, even cd
tOs ard printer.
SITcs,p Mupprs.-Tt. Mom'e.s u ,ecrc %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

CousrHYIt seeme that an BE rurno- IN rslstson 70
The massacre Of Gov. Stevens and party N the indian
0Sana,;en Gov. IStevens Of Washington Territory
had arrived at the camp Of the Oregon Mounted v9un-
ter. and made speech TO the regiment in which ne
ayoyed biz determination 10 urge continuance OF .n
var until .yery hostile Indian is subdued and asuog
p.see acquired 20 that treaty spulatiOns would IN al
time be observed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

or was wen concealed on board, The scpsrintendse.
hsd to return Ids prisoner, and We undersand that
Capt Nichob 10 still at liberty"
TIE Friend If Cana gives somewhat different
vernon of this affair and severely censurss the Pobes
Magistrate for his unwarrantable interference wAh the
duties of the American Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14
rV0WrEKS LATERFR0M CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
s2l7,sss En- GOLD.

TIE Accessory Transit Company steamship Nor'h
srp Light, Capt r. L. Tinklepaugh, arrived yesterday
.srDg from San Juan, via Key Wee, with s2'7'sos
o freight, $50 psseDger, and California dates 70
Jsaasry2i.
IN. Winter has been unusually severe IN the noun
s.ns and bu,ipess dull since the last steamer.
There hss been no election Of United States Senator
Everything remsins quiet in Nicaragua. Gen
walker has DOW about J, 900 men with him Presi-
On, Riya issued decree on the ed ut saspending
~ sfEe;al communication with the Minister OF the
pnaed States, and recalling Parker II. French.
The Northern Light left in the harbOr OF Sao Juan
Feb. ,tb, II. II. II. frigate EuridJce and steamship
Ins, X. N. steamer Clyde American brigs Owe and
Z. II. sampson. II. b. NJ. brig E'pegie len On
sruise on the 4th. American schooner Onkahye,
Thompson, arrived on the 3ist ut from Bleurfieid''
bringing the Musquito King. The Onkahye sailed Oh
he I'd Cor Bocas del Toro The Hester Jones' Browns
~. arrived at Bocas del Tofo on the I'd
tn. following IL the specie list by the Northern Light;