davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

hANIFI - HOItW, AtflfONFkk. pfFIt'E NO I'D
~ Bfuadwav-Wt sell a. puhle auction morrow Tues
day oct a,10's A. precisely, from prya resldencs
No Wee. sxth avenue a al.
perbaortnen u te hue knd ~ PRor enf house.
hold furniture all Va One yrder The suloned m contains
only portion ~ the goods. viz
Dining rDpns-Ctrvrl walnut buffet extension table VI,
Nicioas dining and chairs mirrors hrnnze
xflrcs, carpets. together With 81 The china .aud
belonging ~ the house, ct glass every
ceiyahe descriptions spoons aud forks baskets
6o ivory cutlery beds large varie;yof unique table orna
mcuts.
PaforCarve rosewood sn 81 crimson and maroon satin:
solid rosewood centre and per able epf ecubent
thaif solid rosewood corn ard Val ttgerc French
plate pier glass In gold frame. ays eseretoirp lined with
satin wood velvet and rugs, pas nxures
heavy embroidered lace window drapery very large
and splendid bronzs; also. paintings by artists.
china vases Psan hgurts snd anel decorations also,
Nunns listbDrs fnlcudid rosewood seven
pianos, nearly perfect order fully
raued stool aud music cabinets &C.. besides host
uf other articles. which 10 ~ apnrer lated must seen
,hambers-Iapesrv carpets carved rosewood beisead,
with rich lace canopy splendid hair mattresses
holsters and pillows tine blankets aud bedding rosewood
aud commodes chna toilet sets bookcase
engravngs. Elegant carved mahogany bedste.ds
rcsus, washsands, sofas chars, mattresses blankets a..
rish deposit will be- required Of al purchasers Descriptive
catalogues can be had nj The house only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

WV Writer'S AUCTToSEER, WILL SELL. At AUG
w ton on thursday October At los occck at " Forsyth
street variety household and barroon furniture
u the hest qualify together with three years lease
prl misses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LFRED BRAGG AUOTIONEER.-A. BRAGG GO.
"A WIN sell at auction Tuesday October at l0k o'clock
and chldrens boots shoes brogans Ac comprising desra
bio OF seasonAbo direct from the
manufacturer. Also 100 cases Of rubbers.
LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTlONEER.-BY ALBERT
"A N!COi.AY, once No. Broad sreet-Regnsr snc-
ton sales stocks and bonds the Merchants Exchange
every day Stocks and bonds bought and sold private sale
Sale this day, at l2k O'Clock. See catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04
REWARDS.

REWARDS.
G1O REwARD-STRAyFD PROM HARLEM ON
70 Sunday morning. vi inst sorrel Canadian mare;
white In face aud small spot where CALLED by saddle
The above reward VIII he paid the return 81 sd
the subscriber south side Of 18th ST. FIRST house Of se
venih avenue J. !. PALMER
c1S REwARD.-THE ABOVE REWARD WILL, RE
'pID paid nj the Asior House Office and questions
the recovery fob chain with attached
represents stag whose horns caught In the branches
cox REwARD-IosT: on FRIDAY AFTERNOON A
9o single stone diamond ring IN small box supposed
he lost IN The upper part ~ the city The
r. pad ny leaving with A. WILLIAMS, diamond setter Is
John street
cox REwARD-LosT. on SATURDAY EVENING
pa oct In going the corner N Seventeenth street
and Ninth 20 Laura keenes theatre or Ia returning
herclrom IN Ninth and Fourteenth street omnibus
ak ea pockeook containing about 500 IN five dollar
hils aud some valuable papers, Of but
owner The above reward will be paid the finder upon
ing inc properly 81 the SECOND District Police Court
q IN REwARD--Two ADVERTISED LETTERS, AID
Post Office on Saturday by party 70 whom they did not
belong The above reward will be paid for the detection and
JAMES Lazy co, szs broadway.
GI En REwARD-TosT, ON LEAVING TIE FERRY
NIOU boe, he Zoo, of Fuhn street New York about
7oclock on Friday evening Oct l. large gold watch
marked ~ b. little value but the owner ksv-
ing the Of the engraved upon the inside of thu
he ped on delivery watch the tho
Herald once, And no questions asked
a. aaa REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY AND CON
~I.UUV viction Of the thief thieves who robbed the
store Catherine street OF black and sks and
shaws value at about 5000 Sunday morning inst
The recovery Of the goods, ON application 70 THOMAS
GILTENAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

WE CALI. THE ATTENTION or DEALERS AND THE
public T. the large ste e pawnbruke~s unrciecney
goods, ~ the nnest Kind. 10 Commence this morning. u
O'Clock at s5 Bowery, simpsons Office Entrance pr
waite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

~ ing hous and drslr0us avoiding an aacon
Viii secl 81 seai sscrce he whole porn their
eIrniure, ~ lUfa suit purchasers The house
nshd and repets With everything nees.ry genlec house.
keeping Three rosewood suits imported csrpes win
dow dspoy. bUokcases hne lned sHd elegant
ocisve piano, 81 paintings manel decofA,Ins easy
chairs magnificent chamber furniture spu betfnr kr
hs whole frming desirable assortment The hous. aso
~ let and ro@sesson giVcn immediately Size ~ ia Dx
f0r fuhef part uars call f0r three DAYS prpmsae
West Twenty second street doors ~ sab avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

A UCTtON NoTiCE.-CROcKERy GLASS AND CLOCKS.
~ -IlkNRf y, ENANS-ln lots the shelves o. suit
dealers. ~ No. ieriy street TUESDAY, o.. s. At 10
O'Clock full assortment ~ hr- white granite, dipprl
yellow and Rockingham clocks, American rrrnch.
glassware, Ac a.. -le positive. close consgnrneuis
Goods carefully repacked for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

W GOT LDSN11H, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTTIE.-
large sale Of rich and costly rosewood and mahogany
household furniture tapestry carpets panoforc elegant
curtains high together with variety superior
household furniture, but little used and In perfect order
GOILDsMfTII. auetoneer will sell ueslayl
los ocock without limit all h. superior urni.
tire contained In the private residence IS Eleventh
few doors from FINN avenue with variety OF Paran and
brunz auary heavy French plate mante and pier
contain IN part English tapestry carpets rosewood pnoiorte
n premium instrument parlor
pieces each covered IA French solid
frames reception and volare chairs Turkish easy chairs
peror oil paintings rosewood egeres plate glass doors and
back sys secretary marble top with mirror doors AMI back
etcgercs, centre tables richly carved with sury
marble tops Extension room-Bruss.ls carpet SOLID
tension table superior secretary bookcsse lined with satin
wcl and c"s SID rosewood suit covered In velvet
pieces; oil paintings lace curtains and shtes china
English cut glass engraved silver plated richly
embossed Bohrtan aud inai cutlery The
beers furnished with rus-ss and ingram carpets
wood and mahogany befsteahs washands spring
chairs sofa beds rockers toilet hair
splendid suit II rosewood chamber are
ssiing rosewood bureau washSttnd fully marblci
large heds,cad beautifully carved scrpentnc fronts and made
10 match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

A rCTIoy NOTICE.. BoGART. AUCTTONEER-By
"A BoGART-wednesday October g. At 10 O'Clock. al 81
and "a University place, the costly
stock Of furniture and upholstery goods now IN the above
stores JOSEPH ID. BEERS, Assignee
UCTIoS NOTICE.. BoGART, AUcrIoSEER-By
"A :. BOGART-Monday October at l0is O'Clock. the
auction rooms North William street shcrifs sale
large quantity of linen damasx cloths linen spot cloths linen
dsnssk napkins, linen damask linen Eheeings biris
diaper linen shirt fronts, embroidered shirt fronts " B.
sale positive, terms cash. Catalogues VIII be ready.
UCTION NoTIcE-CgOcKFRY. GLASS CHINA
~ edged, dipt snf ware, Tuesty, October s. NJ 10
O'Clock, ut 81 Pearl street by BARTLETT COW sN
large ami cbo,rr open.d ship,
worthy the notice Of city and country retailers
ucTIoN NoTrcE-H WILSON AUcTroNErg-
"a Boots shoes aud rubbcrs adapted
ctcr 10 O'Clock A. NJ. also large aud prin. assortment
for private sale at low RATES, by A. ~ GALE ~ Deg
uc1IoN NOTICE.. BoGART, ArsTIOSEER-BY
"A y BOGART Thursday OFT !. At loi, O'Clock No. 40
Tenth street leather. &e By virtue o several executions ami
chsiel mortgage seyea large iarnas ihes shading puiys
- n. y A. RENsxI. Attorney for mor,s,sce.
A UCTroN NOTICE. BoGART, AUCTIONEvR.-By
n n BO.ARf, Tuesday, Oct II To-. O'clock No. -,
Henry street, between narrsoa AMI Derriw. Br1okyn
mortgage sale Of piano, rosewood parlor <ts brpese;
marble tables. hnlGr4pg.
hedsteada easy and reception rhaif ht oJh
splendid seven octave rosewood piAooore. made W CHECKER
piano stool,
join W. soNERISDYKE. Attorney cor mortgage.
A UCTIoN NoTlCE-TIos BILL. AUCTioSEEg AND
~ w y. 1UONI>pN-Inesiay. IT 1917 O'clock. the
ssesroos " East Broadway VII - sold "a entire stuck ~
well assorted ses~onabe dry goods sewing machine pledged
goods. Se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

INOR SALE-TWO WHEELER 4 WILSON'S SEWING
machines w complete running order will be sold cheap
cash. the family sewing.
Apply at $40 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04
~ tors At WORTH wAvERfEY. NEW JERSEY.

~ LOTS At NORTH wAvERfFY NEW JERSEY At
sDo public auction DAVID SCOTT, auctisnecr, will sell
public auction. Tuesday. Octnbcr O'Clock n NJ is
desirable building plots, ssused Morris. Booream
Washington Nvsuuss fronting Palissde
property l. W ty % Hudson, and within mile The
ohoken ferry. UEnlDues pass the peopery every mi
uutss The lncainn unsurpassed Tor private residence
commanding ~ The finest views the wor overlooking
great New York bay AMI harhor Hlehlands A.
IL cass buildings have been erected within tn
ast year the above property Terms will be very
LIBERAL Large portion II purchase
mortgage fprturher particulars inquire u the auctonee
Nos. IS and 20 Montgomery street Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

EoR sALE-THE STOCK. FIXTURES AND LEASE OF
IL amerchant talors store well located and doing n
good business For interview address Tailor Herald Of
nee. Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

DEADy MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS TAII.oRs'
N trimmings, &c-A. NJ cRIsTAlAR, auctioneer, will
sell Wednesday 9th Instant los O'Clock y Bowery
cloth raglan frock overcoas silk
velvet cloth and vests doeskn and
pants great buttons
binding lining together with csssneres cloths silks vcsngs
salincts. silks, pelershams, pilots, &c.
1'Hos. vEITCH, AUCTroNEER-0FFICE NO 10
spruce sireet-Assgne-'s of fine groceries wines &c
To be sold at auction Monday October at 10 A. NJ at the
~ Twenty FIRST street and Ninth consisting
wlnes and general assortment of family
ries. WIN III. PANGBURNE, Assignee.
1HoS. yETTCTi, AUCTI0NEER.-OFFICE NO 10
Spruce sireet-Sherins sale Of groceries, liquors Ac
Monday October No Z3l Fulton street 10 A.
ssng OF general assortment OF groceries wines liquors
seenrs JAS. &. wII.I.ET, Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04
f,oNsrABrEs sALy-Po.IrIyE Ayn rNIrNIrg

~ RICUAGD WALTERS. al tinneer-This S,y Il Iail
O'Clock. ~ WALTERS viii sell ~ Cathtrnr street.
ny order of 80 execution quantity "a household furniture
consisting 81 beds bedding chairs Kitchen srfanarn#uts bel
steads. marcssss stoves murs csrpetnr bureaus wash
stands tables, pictures, sofas. No reservation.
X CARPENTER Attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

n
w ,ocio,x, No-sJs Canal street large
household furniture mahogany sofas. sofa be-teas rocsn
and other csr centre side and extension tables
rofs. paintings curtains, tapestry and ingram carpets oil
cloths mahogany aud other beisteads har and other
r.s-s. feather heis aud bedding dining AMI Kitchen
furniture, marble top dressing bureaus aud wasians toilet
others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

QTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. -oENE-
~ raj Hiram Walbrdge will address the democracy the
Eighth Ward ~ the a Hudson Charlton streets
Tuesday evening, Oct ., at half past seven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04


w day, aloclvck, II DO Hudson street, large quantity
81 household furniture &C. consisting of parlor chamber
dining furniture pier glass; tapestry and other carpets
ucohs. bcdscads and betting. bureaus washst ns warl
robes. china glass &c suitable for families and dealers
Catalogues on day ~ sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

A RARE CHANCE-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE ron
IA property city vicinity the stock and good win
of old well established furniture store Also spend1
store TO LEI. Call at a6 Centre street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-04

rTAMMANy SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER BRO
hers.A regular meeting 81 the institution VIII be held IL
the Council Chamber o the Great Wigwam Monday even
ng the 9TH Inst At half hour aer the setting 81 Tho ann
General and puncsa attendance requested v order ~
CAsrrp &. CHLps Secretary ~
Manhattan, Season OF Hunting Moon year of Dscovery
$50, Of Independence 49, Of The Institution 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Conspiracy, Arson, and MuTdcr--Thc Pa
cific Hotel Disaster.
The Supposed Murderer and Hccpdjdyy
0rrcStc2

Almost every citizen of St Loui, has
no doubt, had strong suspicious that n
Pacific Hotel disaster was the result of the
diabolical incendiarism, and circumstances
are now being developed, which tend to
contrib that suspicion beyond the posi-.
bility Of a doubt. Ever since the event
OF, very efficient aid sagacious Superin-
tcndent of fires, Capt. j. +. ID. Couzins
has been conducting an examination into
the cause, which bids fair to- be crowned
with the most complete success.
1t appears that Mr.. Doane, one of the
unfortunatss which was supposed to have
lost his life oy the fire, and whose remains
were recovered from the ruins, retired to
bed about ten o'clock, in the room adioin-
ing that usually occupied by a man named
Charles j. Tayler, Alias Sanders, and
separated from it by a board petition,
reaching only part of the way to the cell
ing. About one o'clock on the morning
of the fire, the Waterman of the Pacific
Hotel met Taylor in the street, and in
conversation with him, Taylor stated that
Doane had $1,000 in his room with him.
vt two o'clock the same morning, Tay-
lor went to said hotel and went to bed
at quarter past three o'clock, he went to
the Townslcy House, and took a bed for
the night, and slept there lie hod no
boots at he time. In the morning the
bed in which he slept wa, found consider
able stained with blood, and no wound
was found on the person of Taylor. The
room at the Pacific Hotel occupied by
Doane was in part of the building afford
ing the best chance for his escape, had he
been aiirc. When his remains were re-
covered, they were upon the bed on which
he had slept, and it was saturated ujh
btood. There were other unmistaknble
that Ire had been muElercd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Utah News.

New York, Mar |
The Tribune has some interesting de-
tails of the Utah news from its special
correspondent, Fcldman.
The hospital steward of the 10Th infan-
try and two transfers, who were captured
i'll October by the Mormons, had been re-
leased and arrived at Camp Scott They
state that the Mormons were fitting out an
expedition to intercept Capt Marcy on
his return from Mexico, seize his mules
and destroy his escort
1t is probable similar effort will be
made to intercept the drivers of horses
that will be sent down to the army from
Oregon.
Feldman says that many of the Nor
mon troops have been withdrawn from
Echo Canon, but estimates the number re-
at 1000.
VIM. Stowell, the principal Mormon
prisoner, was arraigned Jan. 18th, before
the District Court upon the indictment
for treason, returned by the Grand jury
Both Dec. His trial was referred to the
next term of the Court to give the accused
time for defence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

Taking all these circumstances lite
consideration, suspicion rested so strongly
upon Taylor, that he was arrested on the
charge of murder and arson.
DIR. ID. w. Strader, the landlord Of the
Hotel, was its reputed priproetor, but it
now appears that he had not dollar of
interest in il; but that it belonged to per-
sons with whom the DR. was at feud-
He, also, has therefore been arrested on
the charge Of conspiring with Taylor in
the Preparation of this demoniacal set
An investigation Of the affair was to
have taken place before Justice Hcrcken-
rath this morning, but to give the accus.
ed an opportunity to consult with tho
counsel, has been continued until to-mor
row morning at nine o'clock. In the
meantime Taylor is committed to Jail, and
DR.. Strader is detained under surveillance.
The suspicion against him is very slight,
and the investigation tomorrow may dis
sipate it entirely. His arrest was more
on the ground Of possiJ1ity than proJaJH-
iW
Taylor has been about ST. Louis occas-
'ph"iy iVi " iOhS anu IL lcW .N''iH
ago was clerk for Chouteau Il Barlow
lie was also, at one time, Assistant City
Engineer, as we are informed It is also
reported, on pretty good authority, that
he had been convicted of . felony in Cal
ifornia, and had served term in the
chain gang at San Francisco 4 few
months ago, he was arrested for an extern
sive robbery at the City Hotel in This city
but was discharged on account of the man
who was robbed, not remaining to prose
cute. lie was so alarmed that he feb
from the city in few minutes after the
Taylor is good sized, good looking,
man, and somewhat noted for his reckle
dissipation. Since his return " the city
he has been known By The name of Sand
crs, only, but we learn, !.c has several
aliases, one of which is Sanders Taylor.
Charles Waldrup, the watchman of the
Pacific lIotel has also been arrested, and
We learn is-detained as awitness, to prevent
him from being bought off or sequestrated'
by the guilty parties We will tomorrow
give all the particulars Of tie affair that
may be developed previous to our going to
press.-,H. LoaiS Mtclityenccr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Washington, Feb. IS, 1853.

Though reconsideration Of the Army
bill is pending in the Senate through a
blunder of Senator Toombs, who meant to
kill it, there is 10 serious danger of its
resuscitation.
The treachery to Free Kansas Of the
Minnesota Senators seems to be establish
ed beyond reasonable doubt But they
will not get their seats on the ground set
up by Gen. Shields, unless the Lecomp-
tonitcs admit them for the sake of their
votes The opinion OF the Senate is against
Shields claim to seat without some fur
thcr action by Congress.
The Hon. Geo. Ashmun IS here, but
not as a witness. The Tariff Investiga-
ting Committee have not summoned him,
nor do they intend to do SO. They have
summoned Mr. Matte~on, who was in h.s
scat to-day. en-. butler has gene homo
to Massachu it,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Il New Nout
st. Louis, March ].

1t. Louis, March J.
The Lcohcr learns from Father Dcsmct,
Catholic Missionary, who has spent ma
ny years among the Indian tribes, that on
either slope of the Rocky Mountains there
Ii perfectly practicable and easy route,
north from Salt Lake to the British pos
sessions. Desmet has Travelled ne route
several times in light wagons, and gives it
as his opinion that if the Mormons leave
their present location they will proceed
northward to New Caledonia, British
america, and settle at the base Of Portage
Mountain, 10th parallel The route is de-
scribed in detail, and the country and eli
mate stated to be eminently superior in
every respect to that of Utah.
The Lcodcr called the special attention
of the War Department and the public to
It's article.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Arrival Of the steamship Empire City.
Now \nrl. March |.

New orK, March j.
The steamship Empire City arrived yes
terday from Havana 23d inst. Two Span
ish vessels of war had left port, it was re-
ported, for Vera Cruz.
The Marquis Malaspin, husband of
Madame Gyzzignani, the singer, had died
at Havana.
Very little change in sugar
st. Domingo advices of Feb. 9TH had
been received. The war had ceased, Bacz
having agreed to surrender t0 Santa Anna
as soon as the articles of capitulation had
been duly ratified.
Santa Anna would be soon formally in
stalled as President
The German and French socialists held
a meeting last night, and fully endorsed
the sentiments Of the Leonard street"
meeting. Cheers were given for Orsini
and Piotri, and approval was expressed of
their attempted assassination of Napoleon,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Kansas Items.

The Free State authorities have Just
completed the census Of Marshall county,
one Of the border rufIian strongholds Of
the Territory. The whole number OF
votes in the county is asccrtained to be
l53. The Lawrence RcpabiicoR says
that the prccinct'of Niarysyille, in that
county, where the soldiers voted last fall,
and where Frank Marshall, border ruifian,
democratic candidate for Governor,
under the Lecompton swindlc, lives, has n
total voting population Of At. Yet this
same Marysville has regularly returned
about go votes for the prc-slavcry or
democratic ticket, being about twice as
many votes as the whole county contains
The same paper also states that Gov.
Denver for some reason not stated, but we
presume to compass the defeat of certain
measures to which he IS opposed, refuses
to allow the Superintendent of Public
Printing access to the laws passed by the
Legislative Assembly at It's recent session,
for the purpose of copying them and at
tending to their printing That stretch
Of Executive power altogether beyond the
bounds of law, and should not for mo
meut be submitted to.
judge John Curtiss, a member Of the
Territorial General Assembly, has died
from excessive iutemperance
Gen. Lane has made characteristic
speech in reply to President Buchanan
message, which is decidedly readable, and
which we shall cndeayor to lay before our
readers at no distant day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

The President to-day, in response to a
resolution Of the House calling for iufor-
nation to show what extent 'tah is in re-
bcllion, communicated volumninous docu-
ncnts in reference thereto the substance
Of the most important Of which has been
already published.
A letter from tho headquarters of the
army informs Gen Harvey that, " so well
is the nature of this service appreciated,
o,,l SO deeply are the honor and interests
of tbo i',itcd States involved in its sue
ccss. that the Government will hesitate at
no expense to complete the efficiency of
the little army, and insure health and com
fort to it rs far rs attainablc lie Is
told, "The prudence expected Of you re-
ouires you to anticipate a resistance, gen
eral and organized, and to shape your
movements a. if 1t were certain, keeping
the troops messed and on hand when APP
expected resistance"
In letter 20 Col. Johnston, dated Jan
%, Gen. Scott heartily approves of the
formers conduct, and untes his sympa-
thies for the difficulties he (Johnston) so
conquered; also rendering the
expression of his (Scott's) high apprccia
ton of the noble energy, patience and
spirit displayed by the officers and men,
adding that in this the War Department
concurs.
In another letter addressed to Col. John
ston during the present month, Gen. Scott
saws that it is no longer probable that he
will go TO the Pacific Coast, or that any
expedition against or toward Utah will be
from that side.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1853.
Frank Marshall and the other Kansas
patriots are indignant at Gen. Calhoun
recent publication, and denouncc him tor
having surrendered their rights What
makes the matter worse, is that the commits
sioncrs appointed by the Legislature, have
cot possession of the whole returns for
state officers, which were buried in the
rcdoubtable McT.can's candle-box. These
developments will be ventilated if ever the
free-State Legislature receive its certif-
Gates and the State is admitted Gen.
Calhoun is still here.
The District appointments will SO to