davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

I'm these times of defalcaton and fraud in the
management of public trusts, it is with great salts
faction that refer readers to the results OF
the snnua settlement of accounts in the Assay
Office in this city. The transactions in Handling
bullion" in that Office amounted within the fiscal
year to S2 OOO 900, and although under the act Of
Congress an allowance of two thousandths of the
whole amount, equal to $50, 900, might have been
claimed for necessary waste, yet not single dollar
has been required or allowed on this head, showing
high degree of skill and integrity on the part OF
Prof Kent who has the immediate charge of as
saving the metal, and of Mr. ButterwOrth, who
is the head Of the establishment. II will
BE- borne in mind that the Assay Office
in California lately claimed for waste not
only the two thousandths allowed by law,
but in addition the sum Of $3.50, 900 on the trans.
actions of the establishment since its creation.
This excess induced the Secretary of the Treasury
TO institute an examination into the mode of con-
Quoting the business in California but if only the
two thousandths allowed by law had been claimed,
no questions would have been asked, and the sum
would have been deemed and taken as proper al.
lowance for necessary waste. The transactions of
the Assay Office here prove beyond question that
the legal allowance is entirely too large for an es
tablishment under full operation, and managed by
honest and attentive officers. Under careless or
dishonest management the allowance might easily
be- exhausted and in most cases would be exhausted
by such public servants as frequently are intrusted
with duties of this character. Resolutions were late
" passed BY some branch of the Democratic party
urging the removal of Mr.. Butterworth because Of
his letter in advance of our late municipal cleo
ton, stating that if there were persons in his Office
who approved OF Mr. Woods mercantile opera
tons, as developed III the Marvine suit, it would be
clear that they not fit persons - to handle
bullion" 1t must now be manifest that there are
no such persons in the establishments; and although
Mr.. Butterworth belongs to the wrong party, We
with great cheerfulness present the evidences of
his fidelity and that of Prof Kent to the notice of
the community. Persons having "bullon TO ham
dler will doubtless be induced by the circum-
stsnces 10 send if to the Office in NewfOrk TO be
a,sayed. If however, the wishes of the authors of
the resolutions we're gratifed and officers ap-
pointed such as they would nominate, not only the
| two thousandths allowed by law would be claimed
| for wsstsge, but large share of the twenty-five
millions would be divided among the faithful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

From Our Own Reporter.
SENATE. .Wedne sday, Jan. u, 1883.
RELATIVE TO GRANTS or LAND Thy the n. Y. Common
CounciD UNDER WATER.
Mr. NOXON presented a memorial from Isaac y.
Smith and Il. f. Smith asking for the repeal Of
ton Of act for the appointment of a commission
for the preservation Of the harbor of New-iork from
eDcroachments passed March 30, 1855. They cay that
this section prohibits the New-York Common Council
from making grants of lands under water or making
any further eIectiOns grants already made, until
the further action OF the Legislature.
Mr.. n. introduced bill repeating the above speci
fed section.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE REfORMATION or JUyEsILY
DELINQUEHTs.
Mr.. ELY presented memorial from the managers
Of this Society, who ask for appropriation OF SIS 0Oa
to enable them to complete their buildings according
to the plan horzed by previous Legislatures They
say his grant hes been delayed for few wears but
should be 70 longer DELAYED. Ga motion CT Mr. Ely,
the memorial referred to the Finance COMMITTEE.
Mr.. ELY introduced bill in conformity with the
above, spprOpriating $4,000 to be expended by the
managers in the erection and completion OF buildings
for the female department of their institution.
TO ABOLISH THF ofFICT OF SCHOOL cossiSsiosht.
The Sppen tsors Of Stelbeu County Pesaoa us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
Exciting News from Mexico 1heCa-
Ditol BOmbarded.
NEw-ORLYAss, Monday, Jan

hfN-OkLfAHS, niononl, "o~' ~ 'N-'S'
By the steamer Tennessee, The PicaysHeb IN re-
ceipt of private sdvices from the City OF honco 20
the 18Th being two weeks lister than those previously
received
Tbese adyices announce the bombardmeot OF tas
Capitol BY the opponents Of Cemonsort aud desper-
ATE conflict which continued Cor several days, result
;,o in the loss OF over one hundred hves and the
woundng of large number more
Tie persons who were in possession OF the C'taie
and the Converts Of San Domingo and San Augustine
were ,be pasans of Santa Anna, whose recall to tbs
Presidency was loudly demanded
On the nth, the day previous to the sains OF .a'
steamer. truce for twenty-four hours between tae
opposing parties had been sgreed to.
At the last moment previous TO the sshins OF .nS
Tenne ssee intelligence received that the coalition
were marching upon the city and that civil war ha'
fairly begun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

According to that Committee, there is already. IN
der the act Of 1915 ample authority in the Presi-
dent for seizing fllibusters, with their ships and
outfits On the high seas but the law is defective in
not providing for the trial Of offenders 40 seized.
They propose to remedy this defect by an act max.
ing il the duty Of the commander who may capture
fllbusters at sea TO bring send the offenders, to-
gether with their vessel and outfits, TO the port
rLencc they started, there TO be surrendered TO the
Collector 10 BE- dealt with according to law.
Now, if it were the object of the Senate Com
mittee to shield these 6llibusters from punishment
and their vessels and outfits from forfeiture, they
could not have suggested measure more likely TO
be attended with that result. The very fact that
fllibuser expedition had been allowed to set sail
from this that port, is in itself good resson for
not taking the parties concerned back there Tor
trial. II shows the existence OF sentiment there
unfavorable to the execution Of the laws. Had
Walker and his people been carried back to New
Orleans or Mobile to be tried under an act of this
sort, what would have been the result Why, the
Grand Jury wuld refuse to find bill, as has just
been done in Walkers case. The vessels and
cargoes would, if libeed, be returned by the YER
dict Of Jury to the claimants; the officers con-
cerned in the seizure might think themselves very
lucky if they escaped being arrested on civil suits
and assessed on heavy damages. Surely in the
case Of all such seizures, the Government ought to
have the power of hearing the trial where there
wss some chance of obtaining an impartial jury,
and Of bringing the offenders to punishment
Nor ore We quite 50 well satisfied as the Senate
Committee seems to be- that the existing law
authorizing the employ ment of the land and naval
forces Of the United States for the enforcement OF
the neutrality laws is all that il might be and ought
to be. Experience shows-nOt only the experience
of O.day but the whole past experience under the
neutrality aws-thst mere civil prosecutions
can never be relied upon to accomplish the object
intended. If the neutrality of the country is to be
maintained, We must principally rely on the navy to
do it. And the recent ease of Walker abundantly
shows that it will not do to restrict their power of
seizure to the high seas alone. Express authority
ought to BE- given to do precisely what Commodore
Pauding did-in case of landing effected by
fbusters on q desert coast 10 seize the invaders
and bring them to the United States for tral or in
case there is any military force civil authority OF
the invaded country on the ground, to cooperate
with that force and those authorities in this opera
fillibusters of the musket of single marine than
of all the Msrsbals and District Attorneys in the
United States put together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

the circular from the ministers OF Toe 'A''er COUNT,
70 tbe Government. Of Salvador Guatems'a and
Uordu,a, Castillo yejo and Point Tortuga are
-a.,.,sd TO Nicaragua: but Costa Rics is to have
,be right to place troops in the former place in case
Of an invasion by 6llibusters, and may keep her
steamers where she pleases. In case the Mica
ragusn minister in Washington fails to conclude
transit contract, further attempt at negotiation
il TO BE- made without consultation with the other
Central American Governments. Nicaragua gives
up all claims for damages against Costs RIGA. In
Chill and Peru there had been the usual number OF
revolutions and outrages upon American vessels
and American citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

In the SENATE, yesterday, resolution authorz-
ing Commission to examine into the difficulties
with Utah before resOrtng to force, was introduced
by Mr.. Wilson of Ma Massachusetts,, and referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr.. Pugh in
troduced the joint resolutions Of the Legislature of
Ohio. After they had been read, Mr. Wade made
q characteristic speech, in which be stigmatized
them az disreputable in that instead of speaking
out boldly, as became the Legislature OF sOver-
eign State they Endorsed the Administration in one
breath, while opposing It's only important measure
in another Mr.. Wade would have the people of
Kansas, in case the LecOmptOn Constitution was
accepted by Congress, take up the argument of the
bayonet where their fathers left it. A discussion
ensued upon the Army bill of Mr.. Jefferson Davis
Ga substitute introduced by Mr.. Gwin having been
rejected), in which Messrs. Bell, Iverson and
Chandler. took part Dir. Iverson alliteratively
characterized Lawrence, Kansas, as a "snful
"place of folly, filth and falsehood.'
The House, after the adoption of resolution
calling Tor information respecting the Utah expedi-
ton. went into Committee of the Whole on the
Printing Deficiency bill. Messrs. Davis of Miss,
Leach, Avery and Thompson of New.iork spoke
on Utah, Kansas, and 80 forth, and Mr.. Gddings
asked some pertinent questions. When the Com
mittee had risen, reports from the Committee on
Elections, in regard to the introduction of testi-
mony in the Ohio contested cases were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
State of the Weather.

by the Eastern Northern Western and Southern LneS
esived at No. q Wall street,
MoRNlse REPoRr..: Wednesday jan a.
MONTREAL, ss m.-Mild and clear; So
. QUEBEC, a. m.-Snowins; wind &.
CALAIS, Me-; ga m.-Foeey, wind W, So
EAsrpoRT, Me, a. m:- fosey wind W. IS.
BosSG. NM o. a. @ mISSs ;. SAINT.
ST.. JONI. N B., 8. m.-Csn thick fog; 80.
sAckMLLE N B., "a m. Overcast SMy; wnds;w 81.
eter $3.50 inches.
HARTFosD, Conn.-wsrm and mussy; 49,
srRnGFnLD, Conn.-Warm and muggy; 20.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Coudy; wind NE.
CINCINNATI, Ohio--Cloudy threstens snow; ~.
FSITOa oliia Hs6SaSSa Z. w.
BUFFALO, N Y;-Cloudy sud rainy; wind w; o.
PITTSBURGH, Pa-Cloudy; 40.
COLUMBUS Obio-Cloudy A.
CLEyELAsp ohio.ClOudy; wind N W.. ~
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Clesr; wind 5. w. 20.
BALTAoaE. Md a. m.-Cloudy 80
BosTos, Mass-Mld and beautiful; wind s.W.; so.
PHILADELPHIA. Ps.-Clear and PLEASANT S.
WILkEsBARRE, Pa noon-Mid and warm; 81.
EAsros, Pa-Clondy warm. with n. W. wind.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.AC Cloudy; a.
BONNEVILLE Mo.-Clea.
JasEsvILLE wis.-Rsiny Is.
CHICAGO Il-Clesrj ST.
PRAIRIE Do CHIN, Ws-Fosgyi g.
FULTON, n--Wnd Sc %.
BURLINGTON, iows-Clear; 81
DUsvsgE, Iowsaccoody; ealm;Ss.
Msx.gKET wSS5Sady prospect Of snow 81
EvEsIsc RErosrs... "Wednesday. Jan. 21-sp N.
NEwsvEcH, N; Y;-CIoudy and mild wind s.. 50.
PORT JERyIs, N. Y-Mld aud cloudy.
ELNIRs. n. Y.-C0udy and showing; wind N. W.; IS.
HoRsELLsvILLE, n. Y-Mld and showing; wind g. W.
NEw-ORLEASs.-Clesr; light 3. W. Wind So
PORTLAND, Ne, 7 p m.-Oyeress.; A.
CALAIS, Ne.-Coudy; wind W.. D.
HALIFAX y s. "a m.-EoEsyi wind 81 a.
HALIFAX N s. p m.-Coudy With the appearance ofr,n;
PIrTspIELD, Msss-wind W.; S.
sAcEYLLE, n. B-Coudy; strong v. W. wind; 49,
= ST JOHN, ~ b-Cioudy; wind N. by T.. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
art in this protracted struggle.

The course Of the New Orleans Grand jury IN
refusing to find bin against Walker is new proof
if any were needed, that no reliance can be placed
of their tribunals in the business of enforcing the
neutrality laws. The popular Sentiment in all
those States is strong in favor of llibustering
that the law, SO far punishment is concerned is
likely TO remain a mere dead letter.
Ii seems rather singular, in this state of fdcts
that the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
while upholding the policy of the neutrality laws,
could not hit upon some provisions for their better
enforcement, somewhat moro LIKELY to be eaectual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
limited States Suprem Court.
WAsHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. q

WAsHINGToN, Wednesday, Jan. q, 1873.
Case No. hQ-Jacob n. Payne OF al agt. JonsthaA
j. Niles ct al. Argument concluded.
No. 5O-Paul Spofford ct al, claimants Of the
steamship James Adger agt. w. l.. Todd-an appeal
from the United States Circuit Court of the Southern
District of New York. The matters in controversy
having been settled ii was ordered that the appeal be
dismissed with costs.
Noe 81 and 52.-Edwn u. Chaffee, Trustee OF
Horace II. Day, agt Nathaniel Hayward; and Horace
ii. Day agt. Nathaniel Hayward. Argued for defend
ant. Submitted on printed argument for plaintiffs
No. 4-Horace {. Silsby ct al. agt Elijah EoOts.
Argument for appellants commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Mr.. Davis of Mississippi threatens, il will be
seen BY our Congressional report, march into the
North by an army with the sword in one hand and
the Bible in the other. With q Mormon invasion
from the West, such as Brigham Young threatens,
,pd shareholders invasion from the South. headed
by MIR. Davis, We shall certainly be 10 a bad
wsy. Mr.. Davis proposes to take the Bible along,
in order, We suppose to be able to cite chapter
and verse to justify the making slaves OF such
Northern enemies and strangers as might fall into
his hands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Mr. HARRIS (n1 made partial repor. frous ths
c.s....,s. :. Elections. declaring aissrr,sd,e.s -
Allow Mr.. Campbell. as be requested. furthss tina b
take supplementsry testimony efeeting ses, which
!. Contested BY Mr.. yslndgham.
Mr.. GILMER IN. CT made minority ,cpor
Mr.. STEPHENS (Cis.l J, from the same Commattss.
oes-e5 a re.olution which was adopted, sdmistiag
Mr.. VaIiinedig CHAM to the floor Of the Hou.e during
and giving him the privilege to speak IS 70 ~ merit.
Mr.. HARRIS sad he would snoruy oai " tue sun
iect. The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Mr. Edward A. Moore, representative OF our
City Democracy in the Assembly, has submitted to
that body a resolve condemning SO much of Gov.
kings Message az relates to Kansas-prenOuncing
it uudgni6ed, unjust, unworthy OF u Governor OF
New-York, &c. Thank you, Mr.. Moore We
trust your political friends will not refuse us the
Yeas and Nays on your proposition. Let couple
Of evening sessions be given to debate, if they
please, and then obige us with record OF the
vote. The People will be glad to see IT, They
were told last Fall that to give your party tn
umph WAS not to ignore bleeding Kansas, but to
save "bleeding New-YOrk." They are III fair
way to learn the falsity of this pretense Let us
have the Yeas and Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Private advices received by The ke,e- Orleans
Piooyne from the City of Mexico to the 18th inst,
announce the bombardmeDt of the capital BY Presi'
dent Comonfort's opponents. A desperate conflict
for several days terminated by truce for twenty
four hours, which was on the point of expiring
when the steamship Tennessee, which brought the
news. sailed. Over one hundred lives had sready
been lOst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

There seems to be some little prospect of an ex-
pose of the vainous contract frauds so long and so
audaciously perpetrated OF the expense OF the city
Mr.. J. b. Smith, the suspected clerk IN the FL
nance Department, and the contractor to whom
Charles Deyln assigned all his unfinished work,
were yesterday held to answer charge of con-
spiracy TO defraud the city out of $4,000. The
charge is that in one of the items of contract Tor
paving Forty ninth street the figure had been
frauduently prefixed to the 81, S23 10, making
$4,000 swindle on the treasury; system OF sharp
practice more fully illustrated in the accounts OF
Fernando Wood with Maryine. This corroborates
the statement of Mr.. Conover that alterations in
the conditions and values of contracts were COM
mon on the books of the Department. Many of the
papers referring to these supposed frauds have
been destroyed, and in one instance all the books
of Department were stolen. What undiscovered
bic yillsines these papers may have shown can be
guessed from the specimens now coming to light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

The steamship Moses Taylor, with the California
mails oftae 9Th inst, and upward of a million and
a half of treasure has arrived. The news from the
Pacific State is unimportant. The Legislature was
TO have met at Sacramento City on the 4th inst,
but no report of its doings or of Gov Weller's
message had reached San Francisco when the
steamer sailed The town of Downeville had been
nearly destroyed by FIRE, and upward OF s1VVooo
worth of property destroyed
Full returns of the Territorial election in Oregon
had been received. The Constitution had been
adopted by majority of 4O93 Slavery excluded
by majority of 6,Os2, and free negroes by major
iiy of7,5l3.
From Central America we have a copy OF the
treaty between Nicaragua and Costs Rica, and Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
From Kansas.
ST. Lorrs, Wednesday, Jan. q, is''

81. LoCis, Wednesday Jan. q, 1888.
The Democrats Kansas correspondent says thai the
,eople have decided not to memorabilia Congress for
an Enabling Act but to pass one for themselves snd
frame a onstitution-which viii be in effect the
Topeka instrument-and submit to popular vote
for acceptance or rejection.
Mr. Clarkson passed Boonvile yesterday en- route 70
Washington with the Lecomp.on Constitution and me
official returns of the late election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

1t was blue Wednesday with the drOvers yester-
day who had beef cattle in market. The price was
nomiualy half a cent lower than the week before,
and, as is always the with mankind who take
advantage of each others misfortunes the market
proving very dull one, Notwithstanding the day
was remarkably bright, the butchers took the
liberty to put their own estimate of weight upon
the bullocks, and all who not tied hand and foot
by the CALLING bands of old indebtedness and nece'
sity of nsw credit bought their cattle at their own
price-seldom at oyes ten cents pound for the
meat of the best. This enables them, if they
please, to sell it to their customers at the same
average price it cost. " fact, it can now be
bought by the quarter at les
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
PERSONAL.
his hands.

-ExPresidert Fillmore is TO be married on the llth
of Februsryto Mrs. Mcintosh, whose former husband
made fortune in the crockery business in Albany and
was President of the Albany and Schenectady Railroad
durr the last three years preceding the consolidation
1t It's reported in Washington that Gen. PerSiiOr F.
smith will have command of the eastern division of the
army in Utah in the next campaign, if Scott goes to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
The Councilmen adopted the Tax Levy last night.
1t foots up a little over $8,000,0O0.

The Commute on Frauds met yesterday, and in
two hours session took evidence verifying three
or four OF the cases of fraud submitted by Street
Commissioner COnover to the Common Council.
The Corporation Counsel announced that proceed
ings had already been commenced against Mr..
Henry Erben to compel him to refund the $4,000
0yerdrawn By him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
C'ahfornis.

STABBING CAsE IN rHk FOURTH "AEh--LaSt
night difficulty occurred at dance house IN james
street kept by one johnson, between some negroes
aud person pamed james Taylor in which the latter
was stabbed. He was also beaten about the head
with the butt of pistol by one OF the party Officer
Tempeton hesring of the ARRAY hastened to the spot
and arrested the negroes. The wounded man was At
leudcd to b, Que Of tAe Police Surgeons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
Meeting Of Creditors.

Bosros, Wednesday, Jan. y. 1873:
A, the FIRST meeting Of the creditors Of Chsres d.
Mills & Co.. in the Court OF insolvency. CLANS 20 "a.
amount of al, go 900 were proved and addiiioaH
debt, 70 the amount of several hundred thousand dol
lars will be proved at the next meeting. Messrs'
Fra Lincoln and b. r. Nudge were chosen assignees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

The telegraph informs us that Ottawa City, bet
ter known Bytown, has been selected as the per-
msnent location of the seat of Government OF Can
ada. Ottawa City is on the Ottawa River at the
head of the Rideau Canal, some fifty miles due
north of Ogdensburgh N Y, and 10 +. n +. of
Kingston, with which il is connected by the Rideau
Canal Aforesaid 1t is connected by railroad with
Prescott, opposite Ogdensburgh, has an extensive
trade, some manufactures, and about 10000 inhsb-
itants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
Newnork Dailp Gribm,te
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

gps,chbs IA sending rettanee' frequently omit 70 men
toa The Of the POST bce aud very frequently tho
name Of the State which their paper 10 be sent Always
uenton the naue Of the Poet. Clffee and State
notice be taken OF Communication WHAT
10 intended for insertion must be authenticated BY tho
and address Of the wrernot necessarily or puelea
tion, but guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
Seat Of the Canadian Government.

ToRoSTo, "Wednesday, Jan; 2, Ioo'.
dispatch has been received from tne %P %1n
Ottawa City (lste Bytown as the permanent seat Of
the Canadian Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
Tho america outward Bound.

BosroS Wednesday, Jas. " 1904
The Royal Mail steamship America sailed from mere e
at noon to-day, with 10 passengers Tor halfax ano VI
for Liverpool. She takes out sSiV,4oo IN specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
crawford,s Statue OF Washington.

R1cHaosp. Va, Wednesday. JAN "a, 1885.
Crswfords statue Of washington was unwraPpe1S
,o'dav n was visited BY thousands Of ladies and
gentlemen, and pronouncedfaultess byeyerybody; aos
Il is in fact grand and glorious work OF art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
For,mes in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jan 70, 100
. Herr Formes arrived last night and was received
bv the Msnnercher Society and serenaded at midnight
RE makes his debut here at the Academy tonight as
Plunket, in Flotow's Opera OF Martha. There Is
great demand for tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
The Death Of Gen. IIavelock.

BosTos, Wednesday, Jan. n, 1888
The eags of our shipping are at hslfmsst to-day az
a mark OF respect to the memory of Gen. Havelock.