davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
.. Partisan Millinery Bazaar,
JuneI0 No 80 Union street, naNl door to STATE Bank
R0NNFTsI r,0sNEr5sII RoNNETsII,


bUNNhL5! AbUNNEIo5I = EUNNEA3II!
~ - afss ~
~ l9E4 ~
AT THE NEW YORK MILLINERY EMPORIUM,
% UNION STREET
RS. D0HL LIE begs leaTe 10 inform her
I've toners in tie city and throughout the States Of Iennesse
and Alabama that she has returned from New York. and has
received her Spring Importations for l-5S, Of
FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND MIILIGERY GOODS
Consisting in part follows -lOUO French Pattern BUunets
500 eshOrn B0omers and Chdrens Hats, richly trimmed IS
Head Dresses, styles 80 boxes French Flowers, Bridal
Equipments and Head Ornaments 1900 pieces bonne sash
belt Eons with large stock Of EmbrUders, Collars, Sleeves
Sets Chldrens Waists, Robes, Bands, Eing, Insertions,
Mantilas.
III Country Mliners supplied wi:h Pattern Boanct, and
every article apperaining to the business.
Every description Of Boune ard Gents hats bleacuW!BI
trimmed in Mrs DIS peculiar style. Stamping for uR p9sd
and Pinking done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

OP.al.ens q the supreme Court Of tsis stale
=. Lennessee' delivered at Jackson, az
April Terms 1853.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

TF0HE firm Of ALLISON, ANDERSON & Co.. composed %
And. Allison, 2. Anderson. and ". D. MLanahaa, By
mutual dissolved the lst dag % Juue the retiring
Of Mr. Lanahan from the hrm- And Allison + Anderson
alone authorized 70 wind the business Of t cid firm
Those indebted the late firm requested make payment
withou delay aud those having claims against the ain pre-
sent ihenf0r payment. ALLISON, ANDERSON q co.
Having purchased Mr. MLanahans interest In the osis,
have take1 partners in business Dixon A. Aus0a and
B. Johnson We shall continue at old snd where
will be pleased % meet old friends and merchants zey
Being anxious to cut down present stock low possible
preparatory purchase viii 0Ger induce prices
to those wishing repleuisA their stock We shall be glad % all
times receive their orIer5 VII do best h them
isfactorily. ALLISON, ANDERSON & co.
iel6-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
CITY HOS PIT A L. sai

,y,gasr Of Broad gHa ItHe Nreefs, % aa
NashTilles Tessl43
v-yrTr- - and ronrnodious budings situated ak5en
tiol 6aying been lately adapted for College and 51ai
pss and equPped With eyeTy conycnsnce, ln fpen
- - rsespJn Of patients
Tn fisrnsi management Is confol % sperisncsa tron
n5 ours and the establishment well supplied Withant8
lents uil Be sdnninistere . t s For r. c. Is aaTin,
Rr4ddn and Calender.
Paying paronss uH Be furshsd With any sss Of aosia-
tisn desired. 9dtic
TEaAss-s4, 80, and sPer week. a IL
For admission sPPy q he preni Small Poz 80 a2 az
mittel, 'e@f-l3-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
20 Correspondenfs.
The uaIApPrOPriatiOn for the Nation
al Government f0r lS5Ss'S.

From ths New YORK Times
WAsAmGTog, Saturday, July 10, 1858.
Il seems now 90 be an admitted fact on all hands,
that the next presidential zht will be upon trea-
sary statistics" and that ''nirgeris viii be over
sisughed Such being the esse il sIll be matter
ct Importance to both ihe democracy aud the OpPO-
sitioa to have correct data upon which to build
their platforms BIr Crittenden, / perceive, led
Oh IN the fight by announcing at CoyingtOa that
Congress, az as last session, appropriated nearly
one hundred millions Of dollars for the support Of
the second year Of Mr.. Buchanan's administration.
This vas the rst gun in the great battle Of 1850 and
both parties may be disposed take all ADVANCES,
have prepared the following statement Of appTO-
pTIatlons, having had {" the time and material for
making close examination Of the subject" The
statement is correct in every particular, and ohal
lenges criticism.
Whie The parlisans are hurliug their thunders at
each oher, il Will be well for The people to be fur
nished with the plain truth, that they may draw
their own conclusions from the premises. shall
deal in no suPpOsitiOns' nor Why nots 2" but
give the figures in detail taken from the highest Of
fcIa sOUrceB:
StdtsHeH ofgPDrrpTiGt0HS made at the late session Of
tie Thirty FIN Congress for the support Of The sde.
raj gousTa1sat }or he year sRdRg June 50, 1859.
IRE Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

WE have this Iay assocHte with ourselves 3r. GE9G
w LEE ami via coBtinue business under the oh style o
Cooke, Bafley & Co COOKE 4 BAILEY,
NASHVILLE, June ], l553.-je20
--.--....--. - .--.-.---c. -. .----.------.. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS

SIS .ss;:s.. sg..s5.:;=s
EACH vYAX OVER THE Road.
ON and after SUNDAY, July H. 1885, the Passenger Trains
y viii be follows:
leave Nashville daily at A. NJ. and 2-30 P. n.
Arriving at Chattanooga at 6. 90 p NJ and LIS A. NJ.
Leave Chattanooga at A. NJ. and z. n.
Arriving az Nashville at 73O p NJ. and6 10 4, n.
Through tickets sold Nashville the following places
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

COLLINS KALOCRINEs-Just received supply
= VI this valuable preparation for tle har fors1e b
a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

ERLANOSs-SWeisa have received fourteen more rssz-l
3 New Piano Fortes, from those unriYallei
makers, Li-ht, Newton Bradbury, and HamesA II 70 n n
Bros. which make stock very large and des.ra y
able We wcud be pleased to have e instruments examined
by ali, whether they desD to purchase not Every Piano
sod by u.s. shall warranted % Tsscon in every respect
fahl0 vs.. g. r. FREEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

Having purchased the entire interest Of g. C. Godsl n The
Of Cooke, Bailey viii continue The Has ioo
Shoe business our stand, 40 5oN1rta sde q ta
Public Square, where shall pleased 70 see our Old en
jupeIg-;f COOKE & BAILAT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
Esich HTiIlIEery at Grent sacriEiee.

Az1cn AAAAAAFeeFy at Great sacFaa1ces
ID ICH Fancy Bonnet Embgoidsges, and Fancy Goods Ea
q at Cutsana half price Cioss Summer Stock.
Nov Ladies youT time has suit yourselves your ~
prices, Uemut close Summer Goods by the h Of
July Likewise this last for selling Fancy Goods
will sell regardless Of consisting Psras0ls, Fans Rich
EmtrodeT Black Lace, Mantlas P0rmons, Combs, Head
Dresses and Fancy articles, &c.
Rich full trimmed Imperial Chip Bonnes y worth So.
do do White Fancy Willow, from IS to 81 worth Sl2
do do Cheap and SILK, from s. to s. worth SO
DO do Paris Blond Lace, from IS to 81 50 worth TO-
do do 50a little injured, from 50 50 TO IS,
500 Misses and Ckildus Brown and White BIoomers and Hats
cheap.
Sets Of Collars and Sleeves Of Maiss work. 81 50 worth 50.
do DO ,JacEenct work. 81 worth "a t
JackOnet and NoFk6G Muslin Sleeves from Gc TO . worth So
Rich Lace Handkerchia Lnsn CabFc Cents 50 worth SO
large stock Of worked half price. Rich Black Bs
collars 81 2j worth dOue. ParasOIs from
TO 81 5 Fans Of superior quality from 5c 10 81 So
Cour caps Mohar and retiring very cheap Rich Paris
Flowers and Bridal Flowers and set Superior quality Of
tracts SOC worth 55g. Nov ladies aud great bargains
determined 70 close almost any price,
tend after this season to deal exclusively in Millinery Goods. Any
kindof good money taken for goods at these prices.
. p. WISE, Agent,
Partisan Millinery Bazaar,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

RTEAL! MEALlssA Grist Mill Is now il operation
lVH Woenden Co.'S Machine Shop, Cherry street, w,
doors south Of Broad, Fresh ground Meal at all times for sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

VNYE have now in stores fine stock Of Pianos, -1
w Meodeoas Wind0F Shades Artists Ma - -
teTals, &C., and are still manufacturing inside II H II n
Blinds aud aiI kinds Of Gtfors, have recentyd =
aided largely stock OF ORNAMENTS FOR MIRRORS.
&c. In word, intend WITH THE TINES please
customers, and induce em 70 Psrone hoe instead
sending abroad.
4 2 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

40 2. PUBLIC sQU ARE, NEAR TEE WIRE BBIfEE'
DlFORTEzs WHOLESALE pEALEEs " l1a
AAERLCA8i BRTTZSH GERK4B5 FREyCH@ q LzAkk1S
DRY GOODS
WTF are now receiving our second stock o. Spring s sum
re sason Al apaTnafion og our all that viii b
oeary convince the closest buyers nas e are ao al
ing to Oger
Our stock Is complete line 0f Eoosi and meHfs
sending iu their orders may rely upon seudng uem D ai
Fresh Goods. as We have nothing ess in house,
AND AT REDUCED PRICES. ~
All BUYERS visiting market 70 recruit their stocs
il 10 tr interest % call for in sslscng tis s
every ll'ahIisg - - eAA'-l Ot 1-9 Iiil
experience possess- .-t-,,-, -,
our prices viii he found regular and un9ill Ne 49,
W ~ ~ -i' '-- W - FUR1LAN & CO..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
Dissolution Of PartneFslaip.

THVE partnership heretofore existing between the subscriber
under the Gra style Of Cooke, Bailey 4 Co. Is tsday dis
solved b. agreement.
Those Indebted to the late m VIII make payment % Cooke g.
Bailey, vhg suthnrzsd e wind up he business 0f said
firm. ". ~. COOKE,
j. y. BAILEY,
June 1. Isj8 s. q. GODSHALLs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
gasbtiIIt 6Iniau ana 5meritan.
Rates Of Aarertls,nr.

Daily s.; Tri-VFeekIy s.; weekly 50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

NEW WHEAI! NEW WHEATW-
VETE 900 bushels Red Wheat . 600 bushel
Wv White Wheat, be delivered early as possible
WiCh will highest market price This
order, buy without to price,
iuueIt-tf u. S. FRENCH q SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

NHS MAS AND VSLTSES.
4 AIDES extra size sole Leather Trunks.
H do extra size Travelling Trunks. E-lE I IL
Gents fine sole leather Trunks: assE u III
90 40 DO Talises; c.. ELL
do Kug5uth Trunks.
do Hosssn do iron frame
For s5Le uy BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
JaI-1 No. 80, Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

TEs LEEs on LESS CozsTiTUrE A soUApr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
Central Ohio and baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
RAGeAeE CITECKEn TTTROrGHl

EE2a-lzA-zlz1--
RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
paTwTnropW uor-pc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

SECOND SPRING AND SUMMER m
UPOBTATIONs FOB 1s5s-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

PRIcE.-Large bottles 50, small bottles 81.
For sale in Nashville ~ DEM0VILLE & BELL.
may4-d&tW6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

gro. EtrIgnf-
AEBR. CANFE5EF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
LAND FOR SALE.

TEyE subscriber offers for sale seventy ofsnd
Middle Franklin Turnpike four miles from Nashville, ad
joining the which he resides the lands Of Capt John
Jones Thelsnds equal the best, With aandonce excel
lent, falling Water with the most beautiful bunE
in the country and In the midst Of the dnest uegOO0d
America aprl4 SATIIAEfEL BAKTER
LSTEAW BOAT FOR SALE..-The
- Steamer FLORIDA she lies at New =lLa1.tA
Orleans in first running condition, draws 20 azsE
inches water, light and carries 0O She will uo sold
great bargain if application h made soon to
JAMES A. DOLL.
ieo7-d3wt. New Albany. Ind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

RTOTECE.asTo prevent this valuable Essence from being
countereel, steel engraving executed az great
viii be 0uui the outside of the wrapper in order to
guard the purcha nst be imposed upon BY worthless ini
tatons 1853.
Prepared only by Frederick Brown and for sale his Drug and
Cbsma Store coruer Of Fifth and Chenut Streets, Phil
adelphia.
Also by all respectable Druggists in Nashville, and
in the Uuitei States iune97-3m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01
FREMONT: OHIO.
SAVE THE Union.

What has become Of the zeal Of the Mes
seager for the salvation of the Union9-
What indeed will become of the Union it.
self if the Messenger does not labor for its
salvntionl The South demands that the
Lccompton constitution shall be accepted.
Mr.. Douglas and the Messenger say no.
The South says it won't stay in the Union
il Mr. Douglas and the Messenger don't
come down of that high horse. Mr.. Doug
las and the Messenger reply that they won't
do 1t. Now we ask once mere, with trem-
bling anxiety, what is to become of the
Unionl Is the Messenger going to dcs-
troy it in this wayG Is it going to pull
down the sacred institution set up by our
fathers and cemented in their bood9 In
plain English, IS the Messenger going to
stand up against the slave drivers' If so,
we ask once more who or what shall save
tho Union3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Kausas advices Of
tho 22d to the Republican, state that "Con-
stituton with Slavery" was carried by a
large majority. Returns meagre. Pro-
Slavery vote, in Shawnee, res; Olotho 200;
Lexington about tho same.
IL IS reported that n large body Of men
have gono to Lecompton to seize Territorial
arms
A lettcr dated Lawrence 2lst, saws
"Lane has gone to Fort Scott with tho
avowed intention TO destroy that place, and
exterminate the pro-slavery settlers on
Shawnee Reservation and carry war into
Missouri"
Denver assumed the Goyernorship of the
Territory and issued an address, in which
he exhorts the citizens to appeal to the bal
lot-box for the settlement of present diff
culties. Ho makes copious extracts from
the Presidents instructions as indicative of
the line of policy he intends to pursue; ho
also states that Calhoun invited himself and
presiding officers of both Houses of the
Territorial Legislature, to be present at the
counting of returns Of election on tho 21st.
1t was rumored than Denver had issued
an order for the arrest of Lane.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01
The "Ar.fuI Dodger, Caught.

Mr.. Buchanan, in his Message to Con-
gress, in giving an account of his instruc-
tions to Gov. Walker, attempts dodge
which the EOening Post exposes. The
Message reads thus:
~ merely said that when "a Constitution
shall be submitted to the people of the
Territory, they must be protected in the ex-
ercise of their right of voting for or against
that instrument, and the fair expression OF
tho popular will must not be interrupted by
fraud or violence"
Was this all the President said on that
subject? Has he fully, frankly and truth
fully informed Congress what were Gov.
Walkers instructions? Or has he con-
cealcd an important-a vital feature-in
these instructionsl Let the record speak:
"When such Constitution shall be sub
mitted to the people of the Territory, they
must be protected in the exercise of their
right of voting for or against that instru-
ment, and tho fair expression of the popu,
lar will must not be interrupted by fraud o.
violence. | repeat, then, as my clear con
vietiou, that unless the convention submit
the constitution to the vote Of all the actu
al settlers of Kansas and the election b.
fairly and justly conducted, the constitution
will bo and ought to be rejected by Cong
ress.'
Instead of "merely saying" that tho consti
tuition must have in its favor can expression
Of the popular WILL" and that the "peopl
must bo protected in the exercise of thei
right of voting for or against that INsrRU
MENT," the President, in the same paragraph
az ufrS 7s''.sV sss'sfs"ssss anu wiuIr ttf0
breath, added that unless the convention sui
NIT the constitution TO tho vote Of all the a,
tual settlers Of Kansas, the "CONSTITU
n TION WILL BE AND OUGHT T,
BE REJECTED BY CONGRESS-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01
The Great Beautifier,
So Long UnsuccessfuIIy Sought
FOUND AT LAST!

OR restores permanently gray hair to its ORIGINAL
Il coor covers uxurianty the bald head removes ali
dandru itching and all scroiun scald head all erup-
tons makes the hair soft healthy glossy; and will
preserve It to any immagnabe age removes as II by ma
c all blotches &c. from the face and cures ALI neirog
and nervous headache See circular and the following
Dover, y. H., Feb 3 1857
Prof. O. j. Wood & Co.-Gents; within esy iay, ,v,
have received many orders and calls for Prof O. J.
Woods Hair Restorative that day we are compelled TO
send to Boston for quantity he dozen you forwarded
Erery bottle ehdre sold seems to hare produced fbrsk or
four Hep customers and the appreciation and IL
receives from the most substantial and worthy citizens Of
vicinity, fully convince that Il Is most valnuabe
preparation. Send soon as NAV be ono ross of Il
sze and one dozen 50 size; believe us yours very re-
specially, iSigned) DANIEL. LATfiROP & co
Hickory Grove, st. Charles Co.. No. Nov 10. 1856
PROF: o. j. WOOD-Dear Sir: Some time last summer
we were induced to your Hair Restorative and
its effects wonderful we feel It our duty TO Won
and the afflicted, to report It. Our little sons hend fer
some time had been perfectly covered with sores
caed IL scald head The hair almost entirely of in
consequence, when friend seeing his suerngs advised
us to use your Restorative, did so with little hone OF
success but TO surprise and that Of all friends
very few applications removed the disease entirely and
new and uxutiont crop of hair started out and we
can now say that our boy has healthy scalp, and
luNurant hair any other child We can there
lore, and do hereby recommend Restorative
feet remedy for all diseases scalp and hair We
yours respectfully, GEORGE W. HIGGINBOTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGlNBOTHAM.
Gardiner, Mane June %, 1856.
PRF O. j. W00D-Dear Sir: have used two bottles of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative and truly say that
IT is the greatest discovery of the for restoring and
changing the Hair. Before using it Twas seven
recommend 1t to the world without the least fear as my
case was one of the worst kind.
Yours respectfully, DANIEL N. MURPHY.
= o; J. WooD & CO., Proprietors, 3i2 Broadway New
ment) and ia Market St. St. Louis No. And sold by all
good Druggists 23me
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01
-------777- fF---7---71-1----771-
ANTu-TAx PARTY.

The tax paying campaign is just drawing
to close, and leaves the people of this
town collapsed like an empty bag. The
man who has his taxes paid and one
dollar left, Is independently rich, and feels
himself superior to all sublunary chances.
No people were ever so burdened with tax
es as the people of Ohio with so little ne
cessity; and in Ohio we feel sure no town
has its pockets rs thoroughly picked as Fre-
mont. We despair almost ofever escaping
or tightening the evil. Every new set Of
corporation or school officers pile up the ag-
ony as high as possible. Even if they are
taxpayers themselves, they seem to lose the
instinct of self preservation the moment they
get into Office, and regard it as their SOL
emn duty to raise as high tax as the law
will allow. Our school and corporation
taxes are abomable. Every street in town
wants a school house, and every board of di-
rectors are ready to raise the money. They
call school meeting to vote tho tax. A
bakers dozen attend, composed of those
who want the various contracts, and one to
three thousand dollars is added to our tax
es. Can any board Of directors be made to
comprehend that they have any other bust
ness in Office than to raise and spend the
highest possible amount of money? Do
they think they have deserved well of their
constituents when they have taxed them
within an inch of their lives? Can Fre-
mont live for the next two years if no more
school houses should be built9 1t is our
fixed opinion, after much reflection and a
careful induction of facts, that it can. We
beg the present and the next board of di-
rectors to give the subject their careful con-
sideration. If the utmost power given in
the law TO tax the people should not be cx-
orcised by them, would that omission spoil
their digestienl Would it take away their
peace of conscience9
AS 10 corporation matters, every locker
on for the past. year or two has seen the
course of things. Every council puts on
the tax screw till the people yell again =
and then they spend the money before it is
collected, in giving employment to tho Mi
lesian tribe, and do not get one half the
the work done for their money that they
ought.
We go in for clectinga council who will
raiso no tax the coming year, and for n
board of school directors who will build no
school houses. We arc willing to support
the schools, and to build more houses as
soon as we have time TO take breath. Lei
us have an anti-tax party in this corporation
Who will move to set it on foot?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-01-01
Arrival of the Northern Light.

lNSW OihJ DsC' 20.
The steamer Northern Light arrived last
night with the Cuba mails of the l 15th inst,
and 100000 in treasure. General Walk
er was passenger.
The U. S. Flag Ship Wabash, arrived at
Aspinwall on the morning Of the 14th, with
General Walker on board together with all
tho arms, ammunition, &c., which were seiz-
ed at San Juan Del Norte.
The steamer Fashion, Capt. Gauglin sail
ed from Aspinwall, to Mobile on the eve
mining of tho 14th inst.
Her B. NJ. steam frigate Brunswick was
at Aspinwall on the 4th.
Fort Castallo and the steamer La Virgin,
Bulwer G. Morgan and Ogden wero taken
by Col. Frank Anderson and SO men on
the 9th. Gen. Walker and all his men sur
rendered prisoners Of War to Com. Paul
ding on the 18th.
The U. S. sloop of war Saratoga, left
San Juan Del Norte with one hundred and
fifty officers and men of Gen. Walkers ar
my, from Norfolk.
Capt. Engle, of the Wabash, came by
the Northern Light, as bearer of dispatches
to the Government.
Gen Walker also came as passenger to
New York, on parol
The steamers had been turned over by
Walker to Garrison and Morgan. The Nor
gan, the only one which came down the riv-
or, was seized by Commodore Paulding, and
put in charge Of the American Consul at
Greytown.
Col. Anderson still held Castillo. He
had three months provisions, and six pieces
of artillery, which he had captured of the
Costa Ricans, with abundance of ammuni
tion, which would enable him to maintain
his position as long as his provision lasted
Aspinwal and San Juan correspondence
shows that Commodore Paulding stationed
four boats full of men, with a howitzer each
in front of Walkers camp, while 400 mel
were landed from tho squadron, under com
mand of Capt. Englc, Of the Wabash.
The Saratoga also directed her borad
side upon the camp, aud Walker surrender
cd at discretion.
LATER-the special correspondent c
the Times telegraphs from Washington to
day, that Secretary Cass denounces the al
, rest of Gen, Walker as illegal and unau
, t6orized. Commodore Spaildings instruC
tons were only to prevent the landing {
Walker. The Commodore will doubles
be court martialcd Immediately
Gen. Walker to-day surrendered himse
to the custody of Marshal Rynders, VIII
proceeded with bis prisoner to Washington
!. to ascertain the intention Of the Presider
; towards him. The Post of this evening il
Q Inmates that party of re-inforcements f
a Walker left this port on the goth, with th
Star Of the West.