davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
Proceedings Of To-day.

In THE SENATE, day, Mr.. Gwin presented a
memorial from sundry citizens of Kansas rsla
tive to Indian reservations in that Safe, which
together with several private memorials and reso-
ln!ions, was appropriately disposed of.
Mr.. Benjamin, from the Naval Affairs Com.
mitee, reported bill relative to the international
code fDr marine signals
Mr.. Durkee, from the Public Lands Commit.
ter, introduced bill to allow the American Mis-
s!oniry Society to enter certain tracts of public
lands.
A member from the District Of Columbia Com
mittee introduced bill for the arrest and return
Of fugitives from justice from the spid District
Mr.. Johnson submitted resolution Of inquiry
which was agreed to, as to the progress made In
the printing of Major Emory's report, the mum.
Der and cost Of engravings and maps, and the
probable cost of the entire work
Mr.. Benjamin moved to add a member tsnpo.
rariiy to the Committee on Private Land Claims
which was discussed, and pend NO the question
The order of the day, the Kansas bill, was
taken up.
Mr.. Chandler then proceeded to express hi.
vi .ws in opposition TO the bill. He commenced
bs reviewing the several Compromise cts or
the slavery question, and as far as we teard wa,
making strong argument on his side of the
question.
IN THE HOUSE, the bill making appropriation.
FOR the support Of the Consular and DIPLOMAT,
service for the year ending June 30, 1859, Wa.
passed.
The Speaker laid before the House me.say.
Ing the Greetings under the act for IMPROVING
the laws OF the District of Columbia which wa,
referred to the District Of Columbia Committee
number Of reports Of private character WEI
made from the standing committees.
Mr.. Clingman, from the Comm ttee on Foreign
Affairs, reported bill, which was passed. ap.
propriating S1i9 to paw for repairs to the Norwe-
gian bark Eller, for damages sustained in rescu
my a,sengers of The steamer Central America
MIR. Rutfin was excused from further service OF
tn" Committee on Accounts
The House PASSED the Senate bill authorizing
certain ofiices and men serving in the several
expeditions fitted out in the United States e
search for sir John franklin to receive med Al,
from Her Majesty's Government
Ndlous Senate bills were taken from the
SPEAKER table, and appropriately referred
The o der of the day, being the appeal Of Mr..
Harm, from the decision of the Chair, that no
question OF privilege was involved in the Ie
quest be made to make certain statements sbou
the Kansas committee, was next taken up
Thr chair stated his appeal, and gave severa
preced dents from the journals of former Compress
to sustain his decision
No action had been had when we closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

III We are indebted to 6 r. Smith, ESQ
the general agent of the Democratic Review, fol
an admirable Likeness of President Buchanan
engraved in the hig hest style of art by j. c. But
tire Of New York. A finer or more fitting orna
ment for the parlors offices of our fellow citi
zens would be hard to find. The Democrat,
Review, we may add is, in the hands of its en-
ergetic present managers, making a most credit
able appearance, and is filled with able original
articles The later numbers have been embel
ished by life-like portraits of members Of tn.
Cabinet and of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

glect against the majority, or to prevent its re-
port being presented TO the House
On molten Of Mr.. Marshall, of Ky, the mat.
ter was finally postponed until to-day.
The House then went into Committee of tn,
Whole onthe Consular Appropriation bill wb h
was amended and laid aside to be reported or
fyorably. ~ r -. !
The bill for supplying deficiencies ia the ser.
vice appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1e5S, was then taken up.
Mr. Case opposed the course OF the Admins
tration on the Kansas question. "
Mr.. Boyce discussed the question of makino
upon the Mormons in Utah
Mr.. Letcher obtained the floor, when the com
mittee rose and reported the Consular Appropia
ton bill TO the House with the recommend alton
that IL pass.
The House then ad iourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

IL Governor Wise says that when he was In
IS ALL, whilst wheat and corn We're sent frt IN
this country to lreland for the relief of the fam
lshing poor there, they Were actually shipping
the finest packed beef from Ireland to South
America He attributes the superiority of the
peer entlreiy TO the care in the packing. ana ad-
vises more attention the matter in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
PERSONAL.

=. Hon. r. w. Peekham, n V Sig Mario
and lady, and Sig. Alison are at Willards'
Mr. T F. Meagher sailed on Saturday last
for Aspinwall, en- route to Central America which
he visits for the purpose of collecting mate rials
Tor lectures and writing on that country He is
accompanied by Don Ramon Paez, son of General
faez OF Venezuela. an accomplished geologist,
botanist and ughtxman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
Spirit or THE MORNING PKESS

Inc C"ton comments with severity upon the
attempts OF the cOalitionists yesterday in the
House, led by Mr.. Harris, to spring the minor
lty report of the Kansas committee upon that
body, and especially upon the support given
this dodge by several members of the American
party from the Southern States. The Union
pays high and just compliment to the speech
of Senator Sebastian on Wednesday last
The InteIkig6nceT has editorial to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

CIVIL WAR IN MKXICo.-The steamsr Tennes
see, from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 7th and
dates from the city of Mexico to the 5th, has AZ.
rived at New Orleans
Clvil war was raging throughout the country
Inc Government troops at Cyla are awaiting re-
movements The other party, some six thous
ana strong, were fortified at Celaya. Gen. Alva
req was also in the field with 1900 cavalry oppos
ing the new Government. The downfall of Zu.
laego was considered certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

FROM CURACAO AMIDST. DOMINGO An arrival
at New York from Curacoa reports rumors of a
revolution in favor of PaeZ
Dates from st. Domingo te the 18th ult, state
that Paez held his own against Santa Anna He
had an abundance of provisions from Curacao
and had purchased number of schooners and
converted them into men of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

LEGISLATIVE PRAYER.-The following la
comic prayer was delivered in the Iowa House o,
Representatives, the other morning, by Rev Mr.
Shine
Great God Bless the young and growing
State o. Iowa, her Senators and Representatives
her Governor and State officers Give us a sound
currency, pure water and indebted religion, fol
Christ'S sake. Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
n. IL NJ n g n

The Undersigned wsua respectfully form their
fIS s q EuMb ias' F6E s
PURPOSES, either IN he rough or prepared IN any
or snsts 10 order at the shortest notice. SASH.
tadi " 9S ooS ,S MOsLEESNGS :, Az e., 'so
Istes: and invite persons in want Of the above TO
Iumbsr Yard and FACTORY corner 18Th and Canal
m Ia-eosm MCLEAN & MUNRo.
Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CUNCkRN.
A CARD.-we regr.t to he Obliged to ask those
who are Indebted to us for the amount due their
respective ACCOUNTS. therefore We hope that this
Settle wei as .Soss who are .ndeStei 10 Fl r.
ncss prior TO our G." partnershIpD as al accounts
he placed in the hands of an oaocr for collection.
We are determined TO close all open accounts hat
we return our sincere thanks To our many friends
VINO have exts nded their patronage to durIng the
SS ei selected stock e fine FAMILY GROCE-
"ir''' 10 merit continusnce 81 Their f n
Dealers IN all X .rds Of Groceries,
Va = -eotAkrlu cor. oflo'h At. and Pa Az.
X, \ CHA e. KING.
COLLECTION HOUSE
OF
sam Ell. swAN CO.,
Ar"UsrA' Gro ATLANTA. Gro.,
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
BANK NOTES, and COIN.
v o TIES. BILLS AND DRAFT
COLLECTED AT All THK PRINCIPAL PoINrs,
And Proceeds Promptly Reunited
On Day OF Payment
REFER
Broadway Bank, Shoe Leather Deslers Bank
Pacific Bank. New York.
HAMA of James RObh j. Co., New Orleans,
ShIngler Brothers, Charleston.
Y. Skinner Co., New York and Boston.
m l2-iwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
BOARDING.

RoAR ID for members family. or two gentlemen
- can DE obtained 81 Mrs. RElLl'S, SIS New
= 60 are"ne. tanIto llIl. tn Al a.
ROAD IN PRIVATE "A IIY.-A Isdy
- and gentleman or two single gentlemen can ke
sccommoGr ted with neat, furnished tTott Roam
With or without Board or partial Boe rd IN rivae
family. No children or boarders On the bou,e A.
ply Al ST street north. betw cen 9th and I'm as,
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
A N U A l. CO n E TION
OF THE
National Musical Association.

The Board of Management OF the National MusI-
ca Association having secured the services Of
Messrs. GEO. +. ROOT ard WIN. b. BRAD
BURY as CONDUCTORS of their next Annual Con
ventIon, would cordially invite ladies and gentlemen
interested In the progress of musical knowledge
meet IN Convention at the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL asth.
The session will continue during the week, clos
Ing with Concert by the whole body.
The eminent fitness Of Messrs. RooT and BRAD.
BURY, and their experience in such matters, war
rant the declaration that the will be one al
unusual interest and profit to all who may attend
and will bring together larger number of mus lola as
than eI or before assembled IN cur city.
ltse rnesty desired that the neghboring cities
oil Baltimore, AlexsndrIa, and g georgetown may he
largely represented, and that the musical people
WI give the movement their earnest support by an
early and constant attendance at the daIly sessions
Delegates will report themselves soon pos
slhle to the Treasursr, T. J. MAGRUDER, to Mr..
JOHN L.. CLUBB, or to the President or Secretary,
In order that the nee rssary ARRANGEMENTS may be
made for their entertainment during their st y in
w ashIngton.
Those desiring circulars of invitation to send to
th~Ir friends can he served application either
OF the above named gentlemen.
The pi N pursued at Jrevious Conv entions will he
adopted for the coming session, as It has hitherto
been highly satisfactory.
p. ID. GURLEY. President
r. GLENHOf, Secretary. m l2-lawtlsA&d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
LOST AND FOUND.

e. RI WARD-i.ost, GU Wedne,d,y night last,
S'I m the neIghborhood oi Sd street and hd.ana
avenue between there and the Capitol TNn
BUNDLES ot PAPkRS AND IkTrERS,
tied together addressed 10 Hon. A. H. stephens nd
Hon. A. q. Jenkins. The above reward viii ne ns a
to any person leaving them at the Star Ofhcs.
VA u 81
st X y ED OR LEN-Op Aonds,
,, night last, the 9Th instant, a DARK br, vn -
MAKE, without white about her, except ~
lew hairs IN the In.lde If one Of her hind HSS
legs near the hoof. She been spawn, and red
VI the night hind leg, marks Of which are yIsIiie
Tue above described Mare strayed or was $40 en-
from the stables of the Gadsby House on sfsyetis
square. where any a. formation ooI ce,n,nr ~, 80
oe thanki lly received. and libera.ly rewarded
w n-M DAVID FISHER.
&0n REMARD = Lost On the 9Th instant
gSODlhMOND FINGER RING having NJ "A.
se's IN: The above reward Will I've ,Iven 10 tn-
nnder u returned to WIN. - TEEI. Of Hinton A
"a and 9Th streets 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
HILHA ONIc HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AvsNuk.

l. PENNSYLVANIA AvsNuE.
MISS JULIANA MAYS
SECON ID RAN u CONC f 1T.
AssIktsd by Mr.. APrnMNAs, the oelserated Hsrp-
Ist; HEIR RuDoLFHsES, the Popular barit~ne'
and Mr. h. g. . HUNDER.
SATURDAY EVENING. NJ HOh Is, lssa.
PRoGRkMMF.-PARTG
: l." Mr.. Ii. G. Thunder.
2, f.rnani Northumberland VERDI.
Miss yUIlANA MAY.
5. Grand Fantasia Mo sc Aivau.
CAS- play ed by hun a, ms c"ncerts IN Lcndon. Paris.
and New oTk.D
Miss JTLIANA MAY.
s. ID PiaceT-I.a Gazz1 Ladrs RosSini.
MISS JuLIANA MAY.
P.RrII
I. Indelmlo Carlo Masnadie1I VERDI.
Mi,s JULIANA MAY.
? EIlaplanyea Normmali Meroadanie.
Herr Rudoiphsen.
s. La Mandolina, AlvsrS.
La Tsrantea. Ap."thnas.
Z. Up TO the Forest Hill.
Miss JULlANA MAY.
s. Duetto-Trovatore Verdi.
AID Herr Rudulphsen.
Admission 20 all parts Of the Rall 81. Seats can
be secured ". thout extra charge.
Tickets for sale At the Piano Depot and Music
Store f Mr.. W. q. Metzerott. and az the Piano
Store OF Mr. hichard Davis.
Sale OF tickets to commence Ia day.
Doors open az O'Clock. Concert 20 commsrce
The fine Par Grand riano &C hickcrins a Sous.
Boston used on this occasion ~ ANDY furnished
by Mr. x ishard Davis. mt2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
DHILHARMo NIC HALL.

This fine Hall, the largest and best located ~ che
city, Is now completed by a recent addIuon OF Sup
per and Dressing Rooms and will be rented te Ia Is
Concerts, Lectures, &C., OF first Glass es clutIveh
Apply at w. q. ME1IFROTT'S
teN Music Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

II Hair Store, neas 18Th e.. and a ms saIe, Room
11dsf Wllards' keta. - 1eS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12

Mr.. HARRIS PRIVILEGE ED PRocEEprSGs.-
foI some time Isst it has been bruited about,
sno IL has been repeatedly stated in letters
from Washington to the Republican journals,
'nat Mr. Harris, Of Illinois, would make an
attempt TO get such an addition of members to
Tue select committee as would give his party
preponderance and cradle them to carry ont
'ne'i plan OF delaying and defeating the adj.
mission Of Kansas. But as day after day elan ,sd
without the notion being brought forward
peop'e had begun to conclude that Mr. Hal,
had counted noses, and had found himself too
weak to carry through his project. Yesterday
however, he took advantage Of the absence If
large number Of Democra 8 and dema ded'
right to make minority report from the Sc.
lsct committee before the majority report had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-12
4 AN usIMIHfs.

M II NC TON tn ATRR.
Fourth night ofthe ergasement
Mr.. and MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS.
Beueht Of Mr.. Charles Mathew, being the l-st
appearance but Of MIR. ana Mrs. Mathews.
On thls occasion,
THIS EvENING. March u.
They will appear IN three pieces.
THE DOWAGER,
COOL As A CUCUMBER,
and the celebrated sketch OF
PATTER RS CLiTTER.
Box book nov open.
Doors open at 7; performance commences a. ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
City Intelligence.

Tux MAYos MONTREAL, who 4 at present stopping IA
ths city, Is receiving courteses nnunersbe from the
hands IL officials Monday as' he visited the inst
tuition on BseA~es and Rsndals Islands and yesterday
be was shown all the other lions Of New York.
Tx Hon TDEs.-The rivers continue to be unusually
high At food tide owing to the prevailing uortheastcry
winds acting in conjunction with the strong lunar attrac
ton felt by the spring tides Yesterday tho river
very hish although lower than the day before whoa
the wharves ooded anu the cellars and basetenL.
along the river side full Of water The damage done
was very great 10 the aggregate, though the ndiv dual
losses were but trihng In an eating house Fulton
street. opposite the United States Hotel the yester
day some two feet high all day nor could the pro
prietor keep Il lower until the tide down Up the
river the damage by the high tides considerable At
Hudson the water was foot over the dock Al Pough
kecpse the water reached foot above the dock
Al Fshkl the water caused much damage, and nnumer
able gardens and houses flooded ali along river
both sides The 'odcst inhabant' has know ~
such high tide in years. has had good effect
destroying myriads OF rats.
THs jews HosTrAL-The ball, the proceeds u when
are be given aid Of the funds the Jews Hospital
will take place evening Il viii be preceded
BY entertainment aud the whole affair promises To be-
Ia every way successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
City POllflca.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIST

FIFTH COMPASSIONATE DlsfRIV
The opposition in this district have so far ,een unabls
TO harmonic upon candidate opposition to the dc
uocrato nominee Tie Know Nothings nsisiupon stand
Ing By Gilbert Dean, but he is Objectionable the
publican $, who have been willing to whdnw their
didate &. NJ Briggs, II the Americans would withdraw
Dean THIS the latter will not do and hence difficulty
Last night the republicans met and accepted the resgna
ton OF Mr. Brggs, ana nominated MIR. Philip Hamilton, an
ant-Iecompton democrat. Mr. Hamilton RAJ us ind.
peudeni democrat against Mr. Maclay two years
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS
FurH ASSEMBLY DIsruCr John yanderpcel has been
nominated By the kno. Nothngs az tbs district,
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DnTRIoI-Mr Willard A. Fax
aving declined the Know Nothing nomination Cor Assem-
lily, Mr.. George Opdyk the republican candidate la,
reen endorsed by the American Convention
srxrr0SrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Frederick r. Seeey has
teen nominated to the Assembly BY tho Know Nothing
convention OF the Sixteenth district.
SNTEE>Tu ASst,RIY DtSrNCT-The Regulars last nipbt
onnaied james g. Rutherford Mr. Rutherford has Ala
ecevcd the Tamnauy nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

TIE NICARAGUA QrEsrIoS-A Wac ClouD-
II will he seen by extfucts which we give elae-
where from the French and English journals.
that strong feeling Of excitement has been
awakened in France and England by information
received there to the effect that the United
States had sent vessels Of war 20 the waters Of
Nicaragua. TO coerce the government Of that re.
public into refusal to ra,ify the contract made
with Mr. Felix Belly for the opening Of an inter
oceanic ship canal That intelligence was also
aggravated by q report Of a new filibustering
expedition being fitted out by Walker against
the States OF Central America While entire
faith seems not TO have been given to this ntelli-
gence, the papers, nevertheless improve the oc-
oasion TO read lectures to the United States upon
its national characteristic of annexation. and 70
notify US that we need not take any open or
secret means 10 possess ourselves of the Isthmus
of Nicaragua, inasmuch as the maritime nations
of Europe would not for moment tolerate such
on assumption on our part
II connection with this subject we also end In
the French papers TRANSACTIONS Of the letters that
passed between our Minister, Mr. Lamar. and
the Nicaraguan Minister Of Foreign Affairs. in
relation to The Belly contract We give transla-
tons Of these documents. In the reply Of Senior
Cortez the Nicaraguan Minister, Il II declared
that that government regards as null and void the
two contracts made with American citizens for
opening the Isthmus route and that the mission
Of Gen. Jerez to Washington was to cause the
principle Of justice to prevail with our govern
mcnt
We are likewise informed that Mr. Lamar has
demanded from Nicaragua the sum Of six millions
Of dollars. as naturalization for loss Of Ameri-
can lives ard property during the 6libuster war;
that he has formulated against Costa RIGA
further DEMAND Of two miltions on the like
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.


Our opecHni NasnlnRsOn Dtsp0tcns
BRITISH INrERf ERENCE IN CENTRAL AMERiCA-THE
WEST INDIA SQUADRON ORDERED TO INTERCEPT THE
FiLIBusTERs-oJR FOREIGN MISSIONS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90, 1858.
Admiral Keett, commander Of the British West India
squadron viii 60 the waters Of Central America
10 back Sir William Gore ouseley by the preseEce sig
nihcsnt prestige Of the British feet Sir William leaves
Immediately Should General Walker or any alibusers
attempt TO land in Niearagda Admiral Kellet Is instruct
ed, upon application Of the existing government Of that
republic, TO his force against the brstcrs Doubt
less there Is understanding between the governments
Of Ncaragla aud Great Britain, aud Martinez would
delay in making the application, Il he has not done
already.
A. 10 the foreign MISSIONS given to peansyvanans of
which much has been said by the opposition press
mat be stated that two Of the most important ones-,hst
II Mr. Reed 10 China, and that Of Mr.. Clay PerUare
vacant 10th these Pennsylvanians are coming home.
II said too that Mr. Dallas i coming home spring
General Ward Of Georgia, President of the Cincinnati
Convention will probably be offered the miss to China.
Mr. Clancy Jones will leave for Vienna the middle Of
November lie will not his at the coming
session o. Congress- because the mission Austria
vacant n he were mol 10 accept at once the mission
must be offered 10 some other person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
TIDE GENERAL sxwssAPKs DISPATCH


The movemcuts Of Gen. Walker regarded with much
interest, especially in diplomatic circles, being repre-
scented that he Is well supplied with 10th and money
for his proesecy peaceful enterprise. There
to believe that should be attempt TO land with his followers
In Nicaragua lie VII be repulsed by the British naval
forces the Admiral the West India station,
mated, has instructions to arrest lbuserng expeditions
into Central America from any quarter whatsoever.
Past well recent strengthen this assertion
New parties have recently been endesvoring 10
secure tho governments recognition and protection
IN another contemplated Transit line over the
Nicaragua route and with whom General Jerez has been
in communication. No thus FAR has attended
their efforts While the administrator will not interfere
between citizens in matters relating 20 that subject,
well known those who have already contracted with the
Nicsraguan government will be fully protected IN their
rights and property
The camcs which recently arrived at New Orleans were
imported private and on pubic account as stated
in the papers.
The state Department Is preparing sead books and
documents Of public character prcscn. to the Kings
Of Siatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
The rueeker VIII Cn-e, DC.

NEWARK, n. g., oct. %, 1853
The well known Meckcr viii case, which has occupied
the attention Of courts lcss for number Of
years, has assumed phase, and l. being tried
before Justice Haincs In the Supreme Court, Circuit
Nearly three weeks have been occupied 10 hearing the
evidence. This morning the summing M commenced
BY CORTLAND Parker ESQ, for the PLAINTIFF lie will be
followed by Governor Pennington and Hon A. G. NJ Pen
nngon, OF Now York, for the defence. The will be
closed for the plaintiffs by " T. Freinghuyscn, Esq II
r. thought the counsel will occupy the remainder " the
week in summing up.
The trial Of James Nc Mahon, who indicted by the
Grand Jury for tho murder Of his sister law in
this city on the 18th ut and who arrested A few
weeks az S. Louis by Chief Whitney of the Newark
police, y set down for November g. There Is but little
doubt but TINT ne will suffer the penalty OF the
Law.
John Penn member ~ the City Beard NJ Excise from
the Eleventh ward was indicted by the recent Grand
Jury for bribery, IN receiving money for his influence
securing certain licences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27
Mr.. Blair and Senator Douglas.

cT, LVtIs, tCt 20, I6Oo.
Frank P. Blair jr. publishes letter in reply to Isaac
II Sturgeon declining to certain nterrogatoes Of
the latter, in reference TO a between him and
Senator Douglas in Washington last winter, the ground
of his holding private conversations sacred lie says,
however, that the letter written by him to b. Gra,z
Brown strict accordance with the wishes Of Judge
Douglas himself and that he deemed that the object Of
the interview TO mitigate, through him. the hostility Of
the radical democracy and press OF ST. Louis He also
that he has had no agency whatever in giving currency
to the contents OF that letter and that the character of
nSaton and message OF Judge Douglas received through
Mr. Coax OF Indiana were not such as TO prepare him for
hearing Of M Douglas calling for three cheers over his
dctpat IN this district