Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
Later Dates from the East.

| INV 9'S"HSl oeHatOTt Wnlcn arrived In
port, says the Bulletin, Friday afternoon,
about o'clock, from ports on the southern
coast, brought papers from Cincinnati to 18th
November, and from New York to Novem-
Der l1th.
James Rodgers, the boy convicted of the
murder of Mr.. Swanston, was executed on
the llth ult, in New York. According to
the previous arrangement the execution was
delayed till the latest moment, in the expec-
taton of his friends that reprieve would be
granted by the Governor. But few persons
were present in the prison yard, while on
the outside of the Toombs there was a large
crowd, including many females Rodgers re
manned tolerably firm to the last moment.
His father was present, and when the body
was cut down, threw himself upon it in a
paroxysm of grief
| Edward Everett has handed over to the
Mount Vernon Association $4,000 received
from Bonner, of the New York Ledger in
advance, fora series of articles to be pub
ished weekly during year, to be entitled
Mount Vernon Papers.
An arrival at New York brings the infor.
nation that a terribe gale had prevailed in
the vicinity Of Turks Island. OF seven YES
sells which were at Grand Turk, all but one,
the bark Tejaka, which put to sea, were
wrecked.
The brig Cora, of Providence, was driven
from her moorings in Cotton Bay channel.
and has not since been heard Of 1t is feared
she is lost.
WAsnINGToN, Nov. l2-The decision of
the question presented by the Collector of
the port of Mobile, regarding the clearance
to Nicaragua of the emigrant vessel will
probably turn on the truth or fasity of the
report that the passengers have secured pass
ports from Sefor Yrissari.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov 12-The Santa Fe mail
with dates to the 18th ult, reached Inde-
pendence on the 9th inst The mail was
somewhat delayed in consequence of high
water and bad roads
Dona Maria Narcissa Gallagos was murdered
at Los Vegas, Oct. lst
Col Miles had had another encounter with
the Navajoes, in which ten of the Indians
were killed, and several wounded.
Eighty horses and sixty-fve hundred head
of sheep were captured.
VIM. Nugent and Mauriius Paulman were
missing, supposed to be killed. Sergeant
John Thompson was wounded.
Kit Carson, with band of Utah Indians.
passed through Sante Fe on his way to fight
the Navajoes, with whom the Utahs are at
war.
A letter to Lieut.. wilkins, dated Septem
Der 22d, says the Mohave Indians attacked
all emigrant train at the crossing of the Colo
RADIO, killing three men, two women and four
children, and wounding sixteen Others The
emigrants retreated and sent to Alberquer-
que for supplies, which were furnished by
Major Backus.
The mail for Stockton, California left Iu-
dependence on the lst inst.
The river at this point is falling at the rate
OF one inch per hour All the upper streams
are receding. The Missouri is very low
The Illinois and Upper Mississippi are in first
rate boating order. A steady rain fell near.
ly all day. This is the etwentieth consecutive
day that it has rained more or less, and there
are no indications of the weather clearing
up.
TOLEDO, Nov. l2-The safe ofthe Wabash
and Western Railroad Company, at Fort
Wayne, was opened with false keys last
night, and $4,000 stoen-S5, 900 in new
bills on the Frontier Bank of Illinois, and the
balance on other banks of Illinois and Wis
consin. No clue to the robbers.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 9.-FavoraLle ac-
counts continue to arrive from the gold re-
gion. Seven men of a Georgia Company
took out $500 in five days. Upwards of six
hundred wagons, bound to the mines, were
met last week between Fort Kearney and the
crossing of the Platte
Arrivals from Utah report six inches of
snow on the Sweetwater, and the ice an inch
thick.
Twelve hundred Indian lodges have been
erected in the vicinity of the military road
between this point and Laramie. The Indi-
ans were peaceable
Judge Eckes and several Mormon families
were passed on their way in.