Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
.psryAl OF % THE Str
Glasgow.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The steamer Glasgow, from
elias cow arrived to-day with Liverpool dates of the
8th ms. few hours later than the last advices.
! Cotton steady. Estimated sales on tie day the
steamer sailed 5000 bales. Spectators took one
! Thousand.
Consols 928a933. The money market was closing
very heavily. Strong fears existed Of still further
| advance in Bank rates.
Prices Of Cotton per Ftiton-Fair Orleans 81 Mid
ding Orleans 1916; Fair Upland a; Middling Z
| 9-16.
New ORLEANS, April % Sales of cotton to-day
Il, 600 bales Prices Irregular sales lG1a13&. Su-
gar firm at l04a10a Flour buoyant, Ohio Al Corn
Exchange on London IS. Exchange on N. York 5.
NEW YORK, April 22,-At the instigation of Mayor
Wood an injunction served on the New York
Police Commissioner, the Mayor giving bonds in
the sum Of $50, 900 TO abide the issue.
There was great excitement in the City Hail. and
the Mayor addressed the Police Captains, saying the
new law was unconstitutional, and charging them to
obey no authority except the present Police Commits
sioners.
WAsH1xGrog, April 22.-Our minister to China has
specific instructions in regards to the extension of our
commerce.
Our naval forces are to be employed only when
necessary to the protection Of citizens and their
interests.
J. N. Carlisle, of Washington, has been appoint
ed Judge Advocate, fourth Naval Court Of Inquiry.
1t is rumored that still another Court viii be or
gained.
BogToy. April 22.-The House of Representatives
passed the Kansosaid resolution by seven majority
The Boston bark Nueces, from Galveston, was
driven ashore at COhsss yesterday. The pas
sengers and crew were saved.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-RiveT-SiX feet one inch
water on the falls. Weather clear; mercury at AZ.
ST. LOUIS. April 22-The officers of the steamer
H1aebaba, from the upper Missouri, report great
excitement at Plates Mouth, Nebraska, in cOnse-
quence Of the Pawnee Indians driving number Of
settlers from Salt creek A fight occurred, result
ing in the death of several Indians. One white
man captured l3 Indians. Genl Thayer Of Omaha
city raised party of volunteers to protect the set
tiers.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Runners who have returned
from the pursuit Of the Indians confirm the rumored
massacre in Blue Earth county. Forty settlers muir
dered at Big Bend and several women taken pris-
ouers' Great alarm is felt everywhere.
AIl the Indians beyond the Minnesota boundary
are assuming a hostile attitude
Rumors are rife that an alliance has been formed
between the Sioux and the ChiPpeWas
NEW York. April 23.-It is reported that the fri
este Niagara has been ordered to make trial trip as
far as Norfolk to test her machinery.
Flour Southern 5Oa6 50; Wheat, white l Co.
Pork - Gj Beef buoyant; Lard advanced J.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Department of the
Interior has completed the organization of wagon
road corps namely
Fort Ridgeley and South pass road, F. H. NObles
of Minnesota Supt.; Phil P. Hubbett, Of Minnesota,
Discussing Agent; Sam A. Medary of Ohio, Engi-
neer
Fort Kearney, South pass and Honey lake, Eas-
tern DIVISION NJ F. Magraw, of Missouri, Supt.; J.
S. Abel, of Maryland, Discussing Agent; F. W.
Lander, of Mass, Engineer
Western division, John Kirk, of California, Supt.;
Frank Denver, of California, Discussing Agent;
Bland Bishop, of California, Engineer.
Fl Passo and Fort Yuma, James B. Leech, Of
Texas, SuPt; Gabriel Jordan, Of Ala, Disbursing
Agent; n. II. Hullen, Engineer.
NcGraw, Mobiles and Leech leave Washington to-
day. Kirk is en- route to California.
Operations are to be commenced without the least
possible delay.
The War department has not completed its organ
izations for the road assigned to it.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-FlOur 5Oa5 IS; Whisky
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