davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
Go mbom it man Gornern.

TINHE SUREST WAY to be successful in busi
is 10 ADVERTISE judiciously. thoroughly and
teayey the whole from whence rsde
g. Nj. PETTENGILL 4 Co.,
No. i9 Na.ss have been the longest established have Ia
best facilities, most extensive connectons and have the
fieace Of the Press Of the whole country and advertise in
sny and eyery paper in the Union British Possessions
best making large saving 70 those who do business
thou them Almost every newspaper In the country
Gel, hrr Office and filed 10. the benefit Of advesrra
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

A DVERTISlNG.-Al the requisite informs.
IA enable advertisers adopt safe judicou, and
complete system Of advertising hsvng been With
tie for years s cheersy communicated the AD
NERTISING AGENCY Of
ANDREW WIND. No. lS5 Nswau-s..,
whers the bs, Of all the cities and principal If
the pired CsnsdA West Indies and Europ which
be appointed the Agent and authorized by propeors
to transact business can be selected from his hi-s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
Bdles bs Auficw.

A 5SlGNEEs SALE.-PLATT ADAHs -
"A sisa-e, By SIMEON DRAPER IT, Aa.,s-..-.s ~
y 80 ordef os tb- Sops-c,e Corrt to- r--s,pi,,
Joer Taompson IN my h,ais Consisting ot "a
s&ch Of th- eRFCKrNRIDGF CASNFL co Al cSSS 80 - -
s-i al other ss-ts csr-rt tLos> hts~ou ioT
pee css,os val y r-sdy f-~ day, bf,r. - @
.a ;. SOLD rSBsIc xUcrloS s ,S. N.rss.s,:, - =
o. ~ o'cloet Terms sssA--DNti Sep. IA ixss ''sS ~
,,,h. .A,v. -.-.,. rLArr AoAxS As,r..
a., ., 'nt sFe ne a'ion-d properly .;posss -.
FLATT ADAMS t.A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
AmuseMeuts.
ACArEMy OF MUsIC-PICCOLOMINL-

CArEMY or MUSIC.-PICCOLOM
N Let-ec aud b. uLLMAN
Tie Director hs- mn.h Pe..,re - .n,n.ss'nS lat
ha. arrived bv IN Consequence OF the isse o. pf 'Atd
ras.aec abe only rlsts he:
FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERIGA
in her celebrated character q
LA TRAvIArA
The MANAGE ha, msd- the most ext nsve prefs'a,n.
NV ec has rrn pals ed and, sos, thef The mise
viii b, the rno soI,r,'d in any Italian opera
TIN GRAND AND IMPOSING CHORUS
will contain e Hundred Performers including the papls o. the
singing .ho of tie 4, sd- Of NJ Th- Orchestra VII b.
tie aree s.d p'rcot ever united ios a. o.te R
forusnce NUMBERING Sky Pror.'ors Daring tae Bal
scene sEYORITA SOTO
viii make her ssS aPessn9e 9sse % ''" i1a Corp &c
Fu detail. Of the oriug night OF tn seaS"n viii De d-J pub
'H"'u THE SALE OF SEATS
for tbe frs. three nights Of Mile Pccooin viii commence
MONDAY, o.. 49,
a.. M a. the Office Of the Aoscemy of Mv5-. ard Soel
No % Wal-';., corarr Of NASSAU
MADAME COI.SON.-
wi BURTONs NEW THEATER. BROADWAY.
sTRAKOsCH ITALIAN OPERA CohPANi
M sTRAKOsCH b~ss leave .hs. he will give
o. his return from Boston NewToTk h % hs We'
THREE RFPRESE STATlOSS or ITALIAN OPERAS,
the frst on SATURDAY. Oc'. 10.
Orly Ezht Of yerj's Grand Opera
"A TRANIATA
''''"'' sisaori BRIGNoLI, AMODIO aud BARTLi
condpt ,......MAURICE sTRAKOsCH. Sig. NICOLAIE
PRICES or
Balcony Psroue- and Dress Circle jaclading reserved
sst.j 81 Family Circle, " cents Gallery, Is Private
boxes from 4l2to SIS.
The Box Ofoes will be opened on Thurdav OF O'Clock IN
Broadway Burons Thestsr Breusngs No 7U snd Hal
Sous No 2ss Broadway: IL Walls, at SHELLS s'noHcTy
Store, No p, Nsssau-s.
Doors open At !. Opera 20 commence at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
Boaro ano Rooms.

Boar1 anh Rooms.
DOARD IN BROOkLlN.-IwO or three gen
ID ,ler-u doiu- bsns. In New York. nd pheasant
home Ncw tzisnd family FOR The utrF =. No - troid
st Fuousv reasonable terms Aidre-' Box No Ia
Pos;. .Ofsce.
DOARD in the COi'NTRY.-A family can be
ID accommodated WITH BOARD II TsRRyToWS. IN 1
family without youEs children, Other 6os'de Adtrr,
p Box No. g. al Post-Dfice.
NOS. | and 3 MONROE-ST.. near Cathsrine.-
IN FURNISHED ROOMS tn LET. with BOARD - G~ns-
i.h their Wives snss 0cu;!enea IeruS mod
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

Csoros Aeu,pucT DsrAsrsESr. ot iss
UNPAID WATER RENTS.-Notce "a hereby
~ rv.n ths by Art Of the L~s.aur- 10 Pr ct WI
addes 10 al unf,d at-i R-rts the !' OF Nor H'A"
IN addition - ~ lncu,-d th- l-i o. August s-
Ws.sr rpnz psysbi~ the .' oi Asy N yrs " -
a-d tke ppaes urpsi rrn'. s;trh I'm e} oe
tsn,y the lst Of Augus and Eovprnb-r tn"resit-f
IL must u desirable every 10 p-s~f'- as
from b-nT returned ,h- ColecOG Il Arrrsr Nhich &
~ VAN SCH tIcg. Prrddert
Union ASSOCIATION for IMPROVING the
~ BREED II HORSES.-Per.ons vi.hinx 70 enter .asI
HCr~s for exhibition at the hT.' National hofs~ 4
Eep-e Cogrse r., 10 ~ AZ tie oce of ks-o-a;or No.
IS WiAn.t room No s. on or b-or- FRIDAY the "a ins'
LOWELL PJRDf Pre-iirut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

POSITION MARKET.

BosToN, Aug. ).
FLOUR.-The market has been pretty active,
and prices are quite firm. Sales at 81 2jal95 for
common brands Western; 81 Coal IS for fancy;
and very superior So OOi common extras at Goa
552j; family extras at s. 2jaG 25 for Ohio, Mich
i!an and Genesec and OOa1 90 per Dbl. for fami-
ly brands St Louis. Canadian Flour has been sell
Ing at $ ( oooSl - for fancy, and So OOaSG % for
extras, including family brands Corn meal is
s,arce and firm at 81 GOAT %. Rye Flour is SELL
ing in small lots at 50 9ja4 90 per bbl for common
and extra
G3AIN-Prices of Corn continue to advance
quite rapidly. Western Mixed at prices ranging
from 0 oja5l 90 per bushel as toquality, Oats are
il moderate demand with sales Mt iSaj2c. per bush,
for Northern and Canada The supply in market
is most of poor quality. In Rye there have been
sales of 100 bushels at so taslc small lot at Sic,
and now held at Soc. per bush Barley is dull and
prcesH are nominal
PROVISI0NS.-The demand for Porl, has been
good and prices higher. Sales at 81 GOA
/ 50 for prime; SIS scale 90 for mess; $50 Goa
n % for clear and extra clear, per Dbl, cash and
1 mos Beef is firm and scarce. Sales at 5l3 90
alG 90 per Dbl, for Western mess and extra mess,
cash audi mos, Lard is firm and in fair demand at
!al2c in bbls., and l3alS4c. in kegs cash aud
mos. Smoked Hams have been selling at lo!,
1879, per d., to quality, Butter l7al Sc. toi
good ana choice, but common is dull at l2al Sc
Canada Ohio and other Western ranges from 10 t,
Ice. per lb.
WO0L-Thc market is firm for domestic with a
steady demand. The sales of the week have been
900 lbs, at full prices, Tho stock Of pulled
Wool is very light
saxony fleece 42a5Oe; Full blood Morino lJal2
a blood 3iat0c; common 30a33. Pulled oxtra
81 a 42!o; do, superfno 33a 37c.i do. No. l, .,
33c; do. No, :? l5a2Oc,i Western mixed 2sa3O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
FROM NICARAGUA,
New YORK, July 81.

New loRE, Jaly 81.
Steamship Granada arrived yesterday from
San Juan, Nicaragua, with Greytown dates
of July Goth.
Among her passengers is Maxine Jerez
Minister at Washington. Jerez brings the
Cass-Yrissari Treaty as modified and n fled
by Nicaragua. 1t is said he poss lsses extra
ordinary powers to make the Convention
acceptable to our Government. He is said
to be about to complete the Transit Route
negotiations with Mr. Vanderbilt. Nicara-
qua was excited by rumors of another nya-
sion by Walker Gen. Martinez had hurried
to Castillo to put that place in state Of
defence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
THE GERRIT SMITH MOVEMENT
IN NEW YORK.

The friends OF Gerrit Smith held prelhn-
mary meeting at Peterboro on Wednesday
to make arrangements for the convention
called at Syracuse next week, Mr. Smith
was present and addressed the meeting He
announced bis intention to accept the Syra-
cuse nomination provided the committee max
ing it should be large one, and he has rea-
SON TO believe it an earnest movement bu. to
reject it if the committee should prove small
and lacking in earneetness and devotion to
the great question of ant-Slayery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
BRIpGEPoRT, CoNN., Aug.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN,, Aug, I.
4 serious accident occurred to the night
train ON the Housatonic Railroad, near New
Milford, on Saturday night, by running over
a COW on the track The middle car was
thrown down an embankment of thirty feet,
killing Levi \. Mills, Esq of Fairfield, for
merly of the firm of Mills. Brother & Co.. Of
New York, seriously injuring Mrs. Bassett,
of Bridgeport, and slightly injuring some 5
or others
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

SAnzA--Wc have long supposed this celebrated
drug had como to be an exploded humbur, hut we
are assured by those skilled in the healing art that
not the Sarsaparla it-clf is tn be blamed for this
conclusion, but Tho miserable worthless prerara
tons Of it, that have been pamed or upon the
community which contain about 20
much Of its virtues they do of gold dust. 1t is
a commercial fact that almost all Of the Sarsaparil-
la gathered in the world, is consumed in the old
counties Of Europe whore the science of medicine,
has reached its highest perfection, and whore they
know the best what to employ for tho mastery Of
disease Hence we are glad to find that we are
to have a compound Of this excellent altera-
tive, which can be relied on, and our community
will not need be assured, that any thing Doct.
Aver makes, is worthy Of their confidence. He
has been for years engaged in eliminating this
medy (soe alyg cols) designing to make it his
chef d'ouvre which should add the browning glo-
ry to his already enviable eputation.-Amocaa
Cfh. Cor York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
Died.

In this place on Sunday morning, August lst
SARAH LOUISE daughter If CHARLES 6. and
elizabeth A. WAINwmGnT, aged year months
and ID days,
In West Brattleboro, Miss Annie r, Emerson,
aged n,
In this village, yesterday morning, (Aug 4th,)
Emily W. daughter Of o. A. and Laura W. Burton,
aged IL months.
In this place, Wednesday, august 4:h, Ella
Lucretia, infant daughter of II. n. and Sara z.
Ballard,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
STATE or VERMONT.
CHARLES C. TRowBRIDGE,) CUITrEN-
THOMAS II. CANrTELD,
FLETCHER J. HAWLEY,
MARIAN HAWLEY,
ELI CHITTENDEN.

MARIAN HAWLEY,
ELI CHITTEN DEN.
This is common petition Of foreclosure Of
mortgage brought by c. C. Trowbridge Of Detroit,
Michigan, against Thos II. Garfield and Eli Chit
tendon of Burlington, in said County, and Fletcher
J. Hawey and Marian Iawley his wife, of the
Island of Santa Cruz, and returnablc to the above
named Term Of said Court Of the following des-
crbed piece Of land in Burlington in said County,
bounded, on the cast by land Of VIM. Weston, on
the south by Main street, on the west by land Of
Salmon Wires and willard street. on the north by
land Of said Wires and College street. Said pcti.
ton sets forth that the said Garfield conveyed said
premises in mortgage to the petitioner on the I'd day
Of September 1851, conditioned for the paymen tot
three notes for hundred and four dollars each, all
bearing date Of Aug. lst 1877, with annual inter-
est, payable respectively, on tho ls day of January
lsjs, Of July 1853 and of January 1859. two Of
said notes with the interest on all being due and
wholly unpaid
And further setting forth that said Fletcher J.
and Marian Hawley claim an interest in said prem
from the said Garfield to the said Marian, and said
Chittendcn claims under another subsequent mort
gage from said Garfield to him And praying that
the equity of redemption of said Clnfcld Fletcher
md Marian Hawley, and Chittendcn may be fore
closed, &c.
And the Petitioner having fled his said petition
in the Clerks office Of said County, and it appear
ing that said Fletcher j. and Marian Hawley re-
sido out of the State, and cannot personally be
served with process, they are hereby notified TO
appear before the Court Of Chancery, next to be
held at Burlington, in said County, the Sd
Tuesday of September next, and answer make to
said petition. j. S. ADAMS, Cierk.
GEORGE /. EDNUNDs,
Solicitor for Petitioner. wGw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
NENrI ErrEfnrsrt.

NEW No8s, August 3.
India Bill finally ra@,l both houses Of
Parliament, also the Bil authorizing tAc
c mmous to admit Jews. Di,raeIi siil t',e
government was proposing "a plan for sub
mission t. America on tho matter Of visiting
suspected siarars which it was believed would
be satisfactory and accomplish the ends in
yi-w
ST.. Jouys. y. B. Aug. 4
The Steamship Persia from liverpool July
2Ith, pIs1nl Cape R1ca vest rliy =. N.
The forts at the mouth OF the river Pciho
China, mounting 1873 guns backed by largo
body Of troops, were attacked by Jbn English
and French Gun-boats aud taken with a
trilling loss to the French and English. Che
Chinese stood to their guns very fairly.
On the ODD the forces commenced advane-
ing up the river The weather was cool and
the squadron was in good health and spirits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
LIT q II 4 RY
AND
PATHOLOGICAL INSTITUTION.

Ts'tiE Board Of Instruction consists of ten Pro-
! tyssors and Teachers.
REV. Z. b. SMITH, d. D., President,
MISS SUSAN NJ. HAM,
Principal Female Seminary.
Quarters, Of | weeks each commence Aug. 25
Nov. 10, 1905
The male department is designed mare especially
for those who need course Of instruction more
extended than that of The common Academy, and
less so than the College. The course Of study in
the Female Department is thorough and extern
sive rs in any Of the Female Colleges.
EXPENSES, per gear of A weeks, vary accord
ine 10 asconmodation aud studies from s. to $50
.. l.. ELLIOTT,
Wins Ger. Sec end Treas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT---RESIG-
NATION OF THE MINISTRY.

IORJNTO, July y.
The government was defeated last night
on the seat Of Government question, the
House annulling the decision Of the Home
Government to make Ottawa the Capital,
HheMnistry resigned this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE HARRIET.
[BosroN, Wednesday, Aty. ), lS5S.I

BOSTON, " tHHtSddg, any, >, leoe'I
At market Jll Cattle, about 100 Eeeyc7, and
lGi Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one, two, and three years old, Market Beef
Extra, per cwt., 6 80 I O0i LIST quality, GOA
G IS; q do. 90; Sd do. AIS ordinary / 90.
Working Oxen from SsOoSl0OaSl75 per pair,
Cows and Calves, from 2jaiOaj0aG0. learlings
none Two years old 2ia2G; Three years old 2saSs.
Sheep and Lambs 1850 ut Market Prices in lots,
81 00a2 50aO 90 each; extra aud selections SO OOa
8 So very few at 81 90, Swine $50 at market
Hides, 6sl7c per ID. Pelts, 50aSl 90 each; Calf
Skins, l2al3c per h. Iallow, 6ia7c. Veal Calves,
none at market.
Remarks.-But small number of the cattle was
extra and first quality. They sold at last weeks
prices, while those of lowsr grades sold dull at
decline. The same remarks hold good for old sheep
and lambs. Extra quality sold readily at last
quotations but the greater part were nothing more
than fair to middling quality, and sold from SIC.
GZc less than last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
VALU A BLE REAL EST A n Z
FOR SALE.

4 STA FARM OF LAND IN WILLISTON,
Il in Chittcnden County, lying on the County
road from Essex Junction to Hiuesburgh, ! miles
south of said Junction, containing about A. acres,
under good cultivation and we'll waterod, good
farm buildings and % acres of excellent woodland,
formerly occupied by il. d. Smith. This farm
commands beautiful and extensive prospect OF
the surrounding country, and is desirable loca-
ton for a man of taste and industry.
2d,-A FARM adjoining the above, containing
about rs acres, with good farm buildings, we'll
wacred and under good cultivation, with acres of
wood, and has been called the Covel farm,
3d,-4S ACRES of good land, adjoining the
above, lG whereof is woodland, called the Brown
ell Lot also 20 lying next east Of the above
under good cultivation with about three acres Of
wood
4th,-A FARM of 9S acres Of valuable grass and
grain land well watered, with barns thereon
situated adjoining the Homestead place Of Mrs
Hannah Truman.
The aforesaid lands and farms are the property
Of Ii. D. Smith and Wife, formerly of Willston;
are located about miles from Wilston Village,
and about miles from the Village of Burlington,
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing any Of the above
lands will call on CHARLES RUSSELL or ELE-
AVER TAFT, of Burlington. for terms, vows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
BRISTOL ACADEMY. BRISTOL VT.

TENHE Fall term Of this Institution will Com
Z mence, Aug. 25th 1858.
In addition to full Classical and ornamental
department. there will be connected with this
school a Normal Class for the especial benefit of
those who wish to become Teachers.
Tuition ranges from 3 10 dollarsi music, inelud-
ing use of instrument, SO.
D. NJ. T. WALKER, } p,i..i,,aI.
C.. ". WALKER 'H'' P"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
INDIAN FIGHT.

CHICAGO, Aug. =.
The Tribune learns from a gentleman just
arrived from Minnesota, that II bloody battle
occurred between band Of Sioux and Chick
oregs. near Big St,n1 Lake, ON tho 1ith nt
July. Twenty Of the Sioux and eleven Of the
ChickOpe,s We're killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

UNCINNATI July 3Oth
John sherman has been unanimously
nominated to congress by the Republicans of
the 18th district of this state
The Democratic Convention of the 5th
district Of Indiana has nominated Gray
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

InlNIrN. by

TRINITY BAY. Aug. %.
The Atlantic telegraph fleet sailed from
Queenstown on Saturday July 18th, met at
mid ocean on Wednesday 2Sth, made splice
at p. NJ, on Thursday Doth and then Sc
Iuratad, the Agimemnon and Naorous bound
for Naientia, Ireland, and Niagara and Cor
son Tor this place where they arrived ycstcr-
day, and this morning the end Of the cable
will be landed
1t is sixteen hundred and ninety eight
nautical or 1850 Statute miles from Telegraph
house at head of Valentia harb)r to Tcle-
graph house Bay of Bulls, Trinity Bay, and
for more than two thirds of the distance the
water is over two miles in depth. The ma
chinery for paying out cable worked IN most
satisfactory manner, and was not stopped
singh moment from the time the splice was
made until we arrived here. Captain IIud-
son and Messrs. Everett and Woodhouse, En-
gineers and Electricians and officers of ships,
and in fact every man on board the
telegraph fleet has exartcd himself to the
utmost to make the expedition successful.
After the end Of the cable is landed ard con-
nectcd with land lines Of telegraph and the
Niagara has discharged some cargo belong
ing ia Telegraph Co. she will go to st.
Johns for Goals and then proceed at once to
New York. c. W. FIELD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
IL CHhNCERT,


NAHUM WHITMARsH &
JrLlAAyxWuIrMARsu CH1TTENDEN COUNTY
GEORGE N. BRowx. 0EfIAAStN l L'A' l0'''
NAHUM WHITMARSH Il JuliaAunWhitmar h
" his wife, having filed in the Court Of Chancery
for Chittenden County, their bill against George
NJ. Brown setting forth that: the said Julia Ann
was formerly the wife of the said George NJ, but
T.. d-~-." ~ the Supreme Court for Franklin Coun-
ty, at their January Term, 1867, on her petitiop
a divorce was granted her from the bonds of mar
ragc with said George NJ. and that said Court also
dccrccd that said George NJ should pay her,
alimony, one thousand dollars, at such times and
in such sums in said decree is named and that,
security for the payment Of the same, the said
Julia Ann should have lien upon all the real es-
tate Of said George NJ in this state, and especially
upon certain lands in Milton, Chttenden County,
described a. about twenty five acres with DWELL
ing-house and other buildings thereon situate,
being part of Lots Nos. II and in the first Divis
ion Of Lots in said town, owned by George NJ; that
the said sum Of one thousand dollars, nor any part
thereof has been paid, though the same has become
due; that the said Nahum and Julia Ann have, since
said decree, intcrmarried and are now lawful hus
band and wife and praying decree Of tOreclu-
sure Of said George Ms right Of redemption in
said premises, and for other and further relief.
And it appearing that said George ". resides
out Of this state, that q subpoena cannot be
served upon him, Il is Or20td, that publication Of
the substance of said bill be made in the Burlng-
ton Free Press, public newspaper, for three weeks
successfully, the last Of which publications shall be
at least twenty days before the term Of said Court
Of Chancery, to be holden at Burlington, within
and for said County of Chttendcn, on the Sd Tues
day of September next; and that, the first day
of said term the said George NJ. Brown be required
to appear and make answer to said bill.
Given under my hand, at Burlington, this 30th
day of July, AID, 1855. J. 5. ADAMS, CierF.
ROBERTS CHITTENDES,
,SOIrif5vS Petitioners, V6V3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
---------------- ---------
DErEAT or =. p. BLAIR.

CINCINNATI, Aug, 3.
Adyices from ST. Louis announce the defeat
of Francis p. Blair, Jr. Barrett. his demo-
cratic opponent, is elected to Congress by
about coo majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
News of the Week.
fttEO-I \YAGEIINGTNN-


WASHINGTON, July ..
Tie course to be pursued towards Para
quay which has occupied 50 much of the at
tention Of tho Administration, is now deter
mined upon. The Administration will send
fleet Of 6 or : vessels, including the Harriet
Lane and Fulton, the former to b, the lllg
ship, Com. Page. who has been selected Tor
the command of the expedition, has proceeded
to the North, to charter such additional
steamers as may be adapted to the expedition,
Although il is not supposed that it will be
necessary to fire single gun, yet in view Of
the defensive preparations of Paraguay, it is
determined our forces shall be sufficiently
formidable to meet all possible contingencies.
The Commissioner has not yet been appoint
ed.
Lord Napier had long interview with
Secretary Cass to-day.
(TymeS CorrcSpondence.)
WASHINGTON, July 80.
Lord Napier has been authorized to sell
the entir9 property of the Hudson Bay Com
pany in our territory to the United States
icr 100000 This property consists of
number of posts, trading houses, sheep and
cattle Several meetings We're hold on tl.i-
subject AT the State Department last winter,
but the sale was not effected owing to a doubt
as to the power Of the buyers to make the ne
cessary appropriations,
NEW York, July 81.
The IImsS Washington Cor. furnishes
the official report of Lord Malmesbury to Mr.
Dallas who had called the attention Of the
British Government to the apprehended diff
culties a Vancouver Island to the passage Of
our citizens into the gold regions. Lord
Nalmesbury assured Mr., Dallas that the
British Government are disposed to deal
literally with the citizens of the United
States who may desire to proceed to that
quarter of the British possessions.
But they would deem it necessary,
in the first place, to look into the legal
claims Of the Hudson Buy Company, in con-
nexion with this question. Private adyicos
have been sent to Gov. Douglass, cautioning
him to exercise the utmost discretion with
regard t. restrictive measures, and urging
upon him a liberal policy. Mr.. Nugent, our
Agent, will take ont to the Governor a letter
from Lord Napier, contirmatory Of the gen
eral understanding between the two Govern
ments, and recommending his valuable CO.
operation.
The papers of the Legation 1t Mexico have
been turned over to Mr.. Black, Consul at the
Capital.