Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
SURRENDER OF COL. ANDERSON.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL

SURRENDER OF COL. ANDERSON.
New ORLEANS. Jan. IL.
The steamship Empire City. with dates from
Havana to the 9th inst. arrived at the Balixs
this evening.
The Star of the West takes forward 81, soc, 900
The United States steamer Fulton arrived q,
Aspinwall on the 30th ult., bringing news from
Greytown. Colonel Frank Anderson had surron-
dered Fort Castillo and the river steamers to the
United States frigate Susquehanna.
1t was reported at San Francisco that COL
Steptoe at fort Walla Walla, Oregon, had received
a dispatch, stating that one hundred and eighty
men OF Col. Johnston's command had been killed
by the Mormons' and Col. Johnston had been
compelled to retreat.
Lieut.. Beal would soon ruturn to Texas.
The camels will remain at the Tigon reserva-
tion.
Sonora and Lower California were politically
quiet. A Dreadful hurricane had occurred on the
coast which had destroyed many houses at L..
Passe and San Bernardo, and had driven thirteen
vessels ashore.
The Mormons had all gone to Salt Lake.
The Wabash brings home Col, Anderson's oon.
mand.
Col. Anderson, before surrendering destroyed
all the buildings and cattle at Castillo, and broke
up the machinery in the Lake steamer.
Gov. PAULDING.-Hiram Paulding comos hon.
estly by his skill in arresting unlawful expedi-
tons. His father was that celebrated John Paul.
ding, the Peekskill farmer, who was one of tho
the three captors of Major Andre. Hiram WAS
born in Westminster County. and early in life en-.
tered the navy, where he gradually worked his.
way up through the grades of Midshipman, Lieu
tenant, Commander and Captain. He has over
been one of the most efiniopt ond yol,o3 oE....
in the services; and Government q short time
since showed its appreciation of the fact by Nd.
pointing him to the command Of the Home SQUAD.
ron which he now holds.
FILLIBUsTER DEMONSTRATION AT New ORLEANS.
"A highly indignant meeting, held at New Or
Leans on the 3lst, uit. pronounced Commodore
paulding deserving the condign punishment of
the Government of the United States :" demanded
the immediate restoration of Gen. Walker and
his captive com panions" to the spot thew were
taken from and did other spirited things too
numerous to mention. One of the speakers gave
notice that the was 20 longer for the Union." and
his confession of faith met with singular an.
plause." The New Orleans papers treat this
demonstration as a very imposing affair.
HE WAY THE ADMINISTRATION ENFoRcEs rHB
NEUTRALITY LAws.-Tle following extract ia fr,m
a letter, dated G%reytown. December Is, by a we'll.
huo"h III HlPuly respectable merchant of Grew
town, who witnessed Paulding's capture of the
tlibusters 1t affords a new proof of the Admin
lstration,s recent completely with the scheme which
1t now affects to be DESTROYS of discountenancing
'One OF walkers officers said confdentially here
mat the revenue cutter went three miles out Of sighs
for the purpose of letting the steamer Fashion pass
unmolested with Walker and his men,"
The WASHINGTON UNION ON CENTRAL AMERICA.
Washington Jan. 9th.-The Union has a leader
in which the acquisition Of Central America 10
discussed.
1t repudiates the means adopted BY Walker. but
evidently savors the object by another process.
1t says: ITO acquire the privilege of construct
ing railways, canals and roads across tho Isthmus.
to settle the regions of country trayersed by these
routes with peaeeable tradesmen, farmers, mo-
chanics, &C., 1t would seem to be the only sure
and infalliable mode of planting our institutions
permanently in those regions.
"lf, however, we must plant our institutions in
o region south OF us by q strong arm, lei il be
done by open and honorable hostility, conducted
under the auspices and authority of the Govern
ment.
Nothing can be easier than to find causes for
a national quarrel with the Central American
States and the Spanish Government, if we set
about seeking them. IT, contrary to our policy.
we must needs extend our institutions southwark
by force, let it be done by honorable warfare, and
not by q political toray."
WALKERS ~FuTuRE.-The ~ T. Times spesks
in the following manner of Gen. Walkers future
operations:
'The result of this movement will probably
be highly favorable to the ultimate consumation
OF Walkers schemes. He goes % New Orleans
to be put upon trial. A trial there for such an
offence will be a farce. He will be speedily and
triumphantly acquitted, and will forthwith enter
upon preparations for a renewed invasion os Nj
caragua. The eclat of the proceedings will aug
ment his army, and the unmistakable favor of the
government will protect his departure and his
landing. Naval officers will be very careful how
they brave the terrors of a court-martial by an OK.
cess of zeal for his arrest. And the whole world
will be more than ever satisfied that, in spite of
all its professions. the stars and stripes are real
ly in league with the flag of the buccaneers"
The third trial is usually regarded as deceive.
Next time. it is to be hoped, if Walker slips of to
Nicaragua by the connivanee of Government Of
fcials he will be allowed to meet with bis fate.
Unless we greatly mistake. il Commodore Paul
ding had simply blockaded the mouth OF the San
Juan, Walker would have fallen into the hands
of his enemies. who would bave finished his career
speedily.