davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

For STOPPING ENGISEs.-A Frenchman has re-
Gently invented an apparatus for stopping locomo-
tive almost simultaneously. when IT its highest speed
ana 1t 5 said to have been tried successfully
DANCE
a variety of means for stopping locomotives
instantaneouSly have been tried in this country;
but they have all proved to be extremely IN
healthy. One contrivance is the intcrposition
of the force of another locomotive; rotten bridg-
es have been used; and occasionally locomo.
tive has been run into the rear of another train.
These and other methods have been entirely
successful; but the railroad managers have found
fatal objections to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

Montpelier, on Thursday of nest week. The
place of meeting is not only great improve
mcnt upon that of last year, but it will be bet
ter and more convenient than the old State
House. We know no reason why the Lcgislo-
ture will not be regularly organized and the
session harmonious and pleasant. We trust
that the aspcrties that have been engendercd
on the vexcd question of q" Who shall build the
State lIJuse?" will subsidc, and that all will
cheerfully ocquiesce in such decision, when
ever it may be decided, as shall be consonant
with Justice and right
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08
THE SIV JUAN IFFdlR.

The occupation of the Island of San Juan,
situated in the Fuca Straits on our Pacific coast
between Vancouver's Island and Washington
Territory, by Gen. Harvey was deemed by our
government sufficient cxigency for sending
Lieut. Gov. Scott to settle the matter. The pro-
ceeding of Harvey provokcs severe comment
in the English papers. The Manchester Guar
dim says of it.
"Thc American generals exploit seems to
have been something more than one of those
acts OF piracy by which lawless representatives
of the United States are accustomed to settle
disputes with their weaker and more barbarous
ncighbors, but which, it is time they should be
taught, they cannot safely indulge in against
powerful and civilized nations. We trust the
government of the United States will speedily
disayow the act Of its officer, otherwise the
English government will be forced to take i'm
mediate steps for indicating the honor of the
country and showing the licensed ruliians of the
federal army that they must not appropriate
British territory as cody as if they were merely
cutting off another slice of Mexico"
The London Moning Post characterizcs lIar-
neys conduct as totally opposed to the first
privileges of public law and hopes the American
government will dsavow
The Boston JoHrnat in speaking of the mis-
sion Of Gen. Scott to cur north west coast
thinks that our government looks upon the
matter as one Of exceeding delicacy. That pa
per says:
alt appears from the best inform' ton en-
anatng from Washington, that this movement
Of tlarncy's was entirely unauthorized BY official
orders, but arose from the impression made up
on him by the representations Of the American
residents. But as the whole boundary question
is in actual process of arrangement, this sum
mary interference looks like breach of inter-
national comfy, and is virtually prohibited by
the instructions heretofore laid down BY Secre-
tary Marcy. Still, having been done, it is one
of those things which are difficult to undo by
written orders. For this reason, an experienced
ncgoiator, authoritative also in the army, is
dispatched, to compose the trouble by his per-
sonal cXertous. Unless actual conflict shall,
unhappily, have taken place before lie arrives
there is no doubt that Gen. Scott will fulfill his
mission to the satisfaction of both countries.
How great an honor this summons is to him,
we need not say, nor need We call attention to
the Enthusiastically noble manner in which he
responds to it. Though in his scvcnty-fourth
year, he sets out with the alacrity of youth up
on an arduous journey, at the most inclcment
season OF the year. to assume charge of q most
responsible and difficult matter of dispute be-
tween the two great nations of the earth. Tru-
~ if the age of chiyalry is past the age of pat
riotism fingers still
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL terribly fatal acct
dent occurred at Albion n. V, during the con-
tinuance of the Orleans County Fair at that
place, which was occasioned indirectly by the
prevailing tight-rope- walking mania. An im-
tator of Bondin and De Lave attempted to
cross the canal on tght-rope, and three or
four hundred persons assembled upon bridge
sixty feet long, near by where the rope was
stretched, to witness the performance. There
were also one lumber team and two carriages
upon the bridge at the same time. In the
midst of the performance the bridge fell, the
western end first giving the falling mass of hui
man beings and materials sidewse as well as
downward motion. The eastern section of the
bridge falling last must have buried many be-
meath its ruins. AS the bridge was of iron,
partly cast and partly wrought, it broke into
sections and fragments, and went to the bottom
of the canal, carrying everything before it be-
meath its weight About twenty dead bodies
have been recovered from the water, and it is
believed that many more are covered by the de-
bris; besides these a large number are injured,
many of them fatally. The operator on the
tight-rope is missing and has not since been
heard from. Had all of this class of senseless,
shiftless, har-brained men been the victims of
this catastrophe the world at large would have
been the gamers thereby. A man that has no
better business on his hands can well be spared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

lNrEECLpENrEp ORDER FOR TliE Piano FoRrEs
The largest order for piano foies given in the
United States, and probably in the world. has lust
been received by Mcssrs. Alhtr, W. Ladd & Co. cf
Boston, numbering one hndred and fttyseren nstru-
mcnts including ten grNnds, forty-two deliberately
carved Louis NV. styles, and many other first class
pianos, which all destined for the Southwestern
market, The purchaser, Alanson Reed, ESQ., is one
OF the oldest and most respectable dealers, having
been among the first in the Introduction Of piano
iortes' INTO the Western States, nearly twenty wears
ago. lie is hitting up the most elegant and spacious
warehouse IN the cOuutry. being located in st. Louis
with branch house IN Nashville rcnn.-- Trarclier.
DISEASES OF OH AGE.-As man approaches his
allotted three score and ten years the vital powers be-
gin to fail; stimuantS Of various kinds are used TO
strengthen the naturally failing SYSTEM such MS wines
bark, Nc Instead Of thsee, let the aged keep up the
supply OF the true Strengthening element iron bv the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, which offers a protoxide of that
metal ready for immediate abrorption.
Although there have been many medicinal prepnia-
lions brought before the public since the first intro
duetion of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and
large amounts expended in their Introduction. the
ram II liler has continued 10 steadily advance in the
estimation OF the world, as the best family medicine
ever introduced Sold by Druggists and erocers.
HAVE you Cough, pain in the Chest or Bronchi-
It's? In fact have you the premonitory symptoms of
the "insatiate archer Consumption Know that re-
lief is at hand in Wstar's Balsnln of Wild Cherry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

IMPROVEMENT rs GCNs.--Sir Williom A.
strong inventor Of the English riaed cam u"
is now rilling the smooth bore British ord"o,'Du
which are found to be generally suffcio"G
strong for that purpose. The Armstrong n,'y
has recently been made to throw a bali S9n
lance Of five miles with remarkable oco,'.' u''
a Mr.. JcfIres has, however, invented or"H
rifed gun which is declared entirely to ocG,
the Armstrong gum which seems hardly. do.ip.Ss'
bic, as five miles may be considered SUMS.
distance With few of the JeiFres pn,. V ..
board the Great Eastern, New York conlJ III III
bombarded from Sandy Hook, it is said " "
rifle bullet has been invented in England e..
which the British war department is in ne,o vi
alton, which is so constructed as to cxplodc ,sLo
it hits an object, causing nearly certain death
A now musket bullet has been recently tr;eJ !,
the Norfolk navy yard, which fred from ~
smooth barrel struck target oftencr M Son
yards than Mimic bullets at distance Of C0o
yards. The new ball will kill at 1900 yorJ.
while the Mimic is fatal only at 1000 yards. W1
advantages of the smooth barrel being so crea,
if what is said OF this new bullet is true il mr,,
supercede the rifle altogether
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

EPISCOPAL AcrIoN.-1he. Episcopal conven.
ton Of the diocese of New York, held its an
nual session in New York City last week. The
most exciting business before the convention.
was the discussion Of Bishop Onlcrdonk's case,
which was introduced by resolution from DR..
Ninton that the convention petition the house
of bishops for the reversal of bishop Onder-
donk's suspension. After an excited debate.
the resolution was carried on Friday by large
majority, the high church party voting for it
and the low church against il. Judge Hoffman
made pledge in behalf of the bishop, that if
restored he would not exercise his episcopal
functions. The provisional bishop, Potter. in
his annual address, opposed the suggested di-
vision OF the diocese as unnecessary. John jaw
endea' orcd to introduce a resolution in repro
baton of the slave trade but it was rejected bv
a very decided vote, accompanied with derisivc
laughter and some kissing. Mr. jay displays
great faith and patience in his efforts, year after
year TO interest the church in matters pertain
ing to human welfare, but with very slight pros
poets OF success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

ANOTHER POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY DODGE.
"A Southern paper supports Mr.. Douglas be-
cause his popular sovereignty doctrine, reduced
to practice, would allow any State to engage in
the African Slave trade, if it should wish to do
so. The Ifareller remarks that this is lust
view of the Douglas doctrine. If there be any
meaning to popular sovereignty" it is, that
there is no restraint on the will of the majority
of the voters IN any eommunty so that if
Florida choose to declare for free trade with
Dahomey she can DO so, and the general gov
eminent have no right to interfere. If Missis-
sippi should resolve to pay her debts, by ma
jority of one, that, monstrous as it seems, would
be lawful decision. "Popuier sovereignty" is
exactly opposite of constitutionalism and its
application would make government as shifting
q thing as stock market running over with
fancies. it is doctrine invented by kraves
TO impose upon fools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

la MOUNTAIN has come to light. lie land
ed in the woods of Canada about 800 miles
from the point of departure, and was four days
without anything to eat before he could reach
the settlements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

Notices Of religious, temperance dd social meet
ings to ehci Ibis Coanig dRdoJtdry notices. beyond
,he usual announcements icW be chdrged four cents per-
line for edch insertion. But no notice rH be inserted
for less than 20 cents
~ Al communications must DO dccompaniedIy IRE
sponsiJle name to secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

THANKSGIVING - The Governors of New
Hampshire and New York have issued their
proclamations appointing Thursday, November
oath, as day of Thanksgiving in their rcspec-
five SIntcs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

drum, an instrument that had evidently "bccn
in the wars" mounted the wagon and with a
continuous "rat-a-t at-tat, b-a-dub-dub," con-
tributcd his full quota to the pleasure of the
excursion.
The number of cattle on the ground was less
than that of last year, as many of the largest
ana best pairs of oxen had been sent 10 market,
but the quality was generally very good. Of
oxen years old and over, there were 26 pairs
D years ola, "a pairsj years old, 81 pairsi 8
years olu steers 80 pairs; years Oh and year
mugs ~ PAIRS ana pairs OF rat cattle the
largest oil which were twins weighing HOO lbs,
win put lbs difference between them. The
largest PAIR OF years old that we noticed
weighed 3o1Oi OF years OLD, 30oo; OF years
VI" 'to" Oh years ou "loo' IN the pens
WY :" "cdu Oh cows hcicIS anu otncr young
ca'tIc, ana rom 30 to Az shcep.
o. bt'ESs eNhlbleu a ilkcly durham bull.
years oid' weighing i'io lns;i ana W. Wheeler
,a superior yearihg purham bull when weighed
lp't lbs !, Hamilton h"d Il grade BULL years
o"d nv, .nNt weighed i'oI lnS'
inV'r "cre three IotS OF sw'he-io PIGS
nno.H' gu BOAR, "iiG PigS months Old ny
pHJ'J r',ncs OF linIliaN ~ plgs3 IL weeks
~ Wi e'er iloinfooh ooar . months, ny
f. T T,u'...b' ana h'SS' ny oamuei Miner
inc NUMBER Oh hofScS was large ana lnclud-
Lat
toni u"t as we had not uhlc nor opportunity
to make critical personal examination, we shall
refer our readers TO the premium list for the re-
lativc merit, of hescaninals in thri. rcsnrrtivc
rlnssrs No ;ii r,,,ni, ,io, ,Isa ,', ''..'
in -. W." ''''"'h '''H' ,'ViV Mc'e sunni
on cA''o,'oh' we uh'crStanN, mat ana not be-
long to the members OF the Society and there
fore could not cumpctc foi premiums.
In the Hall We saw lG s,urlrs nr Ird;,,, c,r,
com, ~ ,rl;b - - g. i''.''''', ~, ~ ~
au''', w. "'''e" "e'V go i'i "''S year. lnure
was also one sample OF rye and Of oats. Pc
ter liolbroOk exhibited SAMPLES Of corn which
grew at the rate Of 81 bushels to the acre. oats
nj G6 bushpls IN ,be mora. o,,,i ,h,a,
els. J. Is. Chase had corn Of which ne rai>cI
81 bushels of cars on 10 rods of land. The
corn was urincYally of thr small rorcd y,r;,t,
or vL,.,, H. ,.',,,.r i', a. -
VI ""e"' Va were Io'' some "l thtn
N[,E superior me HiG,St we saw was some
"N hltc Chai Bearded Wheat" raised by Fu>-
ter &. Grown, u bushels TO the mere. J. r.
Chase. f.. 4 Alien. l. II Wbir,,,. / NJ 1,i,.
49, ~ !" l. ".,.'! d. VI. i'l"-
w. "''; a. ~ rV"NS' "'SP 'Hh'nittd specimens
mere Is probably no better Land for wheat than
that in Nottingham. That is the only town in
the county That contains soil If . l;r,..,,,,, C,
u,,,inr 'ri., ,,,,. ., ,,., .,.l 'u;
i; '"''' ""' ,''! E"'' cUI'''"" Oh
PUMPKINS. Nf Ieis, IntGftte, ANA other uurGGM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

ADvtRrISlNG.-Ihc New Orleans Picayune,
in eXpatiatng upon the advantage Of advcr-
Using, most truly remarks:
"Expcricnce has fully demonstrated that
where man, in a commercial community, has
any thing to sell, he must not keep dark about
II; he must hold it up in contact with that uni
versal and powerful reflector and illumnator-
the public press he must paradoxically. light
II up with ink--printcr's ink and he must do
tins not once or twice. or three times, but per-
siStcntly, Systematically. There is as much skill
and tact, and ottcntmes as much boldncss to be
displayed in advertising, as in conducting the
most expensive and difficult business operation /;
and Your Louis Napoleon of advertisers will
move bis forces to the front, now to the rear,
now To the hanks-sometim. en- ttrdiUeur,
sometimes in solid coumns-herc cautiously.
there with impetuosity-'thc light Of battle on
ms hrow;' while your Francis Joseph will move
in the same old routine, rarely capturing public
attention, often driven back BY his more skilml
and daring competitor. TO advertise properly
costs money, but it invariably repays the invest
ment a hundred fold. The main object of adj
verii>ing is to impress this Mr.. Public with an
inetaceabe idea of your name and locality. and
special occupation; that if he ever see or
hear the one he will instiuctiyoly, impulsively,
irre>i>tibiy think of the other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

more pigs to our styc, and push the setting b,,
to their utmost, and if our flllow COW sboa3i
ada another calf to our horned stock, we .b"H
be above featuring cntirely.' w snail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08
MANrrAcrrEE or Enors-Ncssrs. A. IL. ruckc,

MANUFACTURE OF Boors.-Mcssrs A. II. Tucker
Co., of Halifax have exhibited some excellent sam
pies If thick boots AZ our county and town fairs
They are manufacturing from so to 100 case, per
month, and their productions find ready market in
this vicinity 1t gives pleasure to the intro
duction Of this branch of business in this county
We may well manufacture our own leather rs to
send il to market and import our boots and shoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

kIllIp Br 4 Brit.-Mr benjamin Converse of
War,,boro wa, killed Thursday morning of last
week 10y two years old hui which he exhibited ut
Wilmington the day previous. He lett Wilmington
Weir c,lay evening and went IS far West Dover
that - sht. The next morning he started for home.
leading the hull and lis wife driving the horse head
Of him About the time She arrived home lady from
Nar!.horo started in wagon for Dover but she had
not pc cccted lar before Size saw the bull alone Not
iiAus his appearance she turned around and drove
back giving information Of tGding the Lull loose.
Another Gentleman from Dover came from the other
way and snw the bull loose and the man dead in tie
rad. About this time nc 2ibors began To assemble
and it was with the creates, difficulty that they could
secure the animal after breaking OF his horns and
otherwise njuIng him. Mr.. {. lay in the road dives
ted Of AL his clothing excepting wristbands boots aud
and stocking and portion Of his panta.oons hanging
over hi boots. His back, skull. and shoulder and
chest were all broken, and the ground WAS torn mp
the fence thrown down for several rods while on both
sides Of the fence there were pools of blood an
pcared as il the bull suddenly struck his leader in the
'lc back breaking his spine nj once and rendering him
helpless. The inuratcd animal then tossed him on
his horns back and forth until he had removed the
clothing and Inflicted the the wounds discovered
The remains were taken home and uttered and the
bull was shot. Mr.. {. had brought up the ball rs II
cos>et, sort Of pet aud he rcaped the consequence
Of his indulgence. The deceased WAS 81 years old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08

VERMONT LE0IsLATuRE,-The Legislature
of Vermont will meet in the new Capito' at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-08
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Rull', years ol5-c Hamilton, Heath, Ms, i,t. ?
year, "l, josiah lirigcs, l>; Asa Fa'bauk end; II
Goo'now, 81 year oi Whitman Whcc'e., l,t, h,
animal weighing 1874 lbs.
la' Oxcn-Fmrkln Cutting, lst II. II. Newell,
End T.. ). Allen 81; Etnr Clark. Heath Ms 4.h
Fat Scers-Squire Benson Heath Ms lst.
Waters Gillctt 81.
Working oxcn-,Iohn Henry, Heath, Ms, lst; \.
Preston, 2nd Perry Hail. 81; A. Chase, 4tl.
Matched Oxcu-l NJ. fainter. I,t; Is. II. Newell,
2ndi Alfred Fuller 81; b. Chase, an.
Fiye years old, and over, Oxcn.-Alcander Preston,
l,ti w. Wheeler BAD Il, II Faulkner, 81 Barney
Hall 4tl!, Ditto matched Alfred Fuller Isl: Hiram
4th.
-Four years old oxcn--B. Il. Newell, st; Truman
Din 2ud; A. Chase, 3D.; T. Hall, 4lh. Ditto. match
ed, Is. II. Newell Isl; Truman Dix, End; j. NJ. lain
ter, 81; Asa Fairbanks ih.
Fancy 0xen-imnklin Cutting, l,t; Perry Hall,
2ndi b. II. Newell, 3D.; Il, II. Faulkner, 4th.
Fancy lmdcus Wheeler, lst; David Chase,
Ind; C. f. Morley, 81; +. Wheeler, 4th.
=, Three year old Sicers--DGvd Chase, lst; Thalcus
Wheeler End; Cyrus Motley, 3D.; L. Wheeler, 4ih.
va year old Steers-Squ!re Benson, Heath, Ms,
crts, 4th.
Mich Cows-whnan Wheeler lst; Josiah Chase,
2ndi Waters Giett, 3di David Chase, An,
earring Steers-W. Wheeler l-t Alfred Fuller,
2ndi David Chase, 3D.; Alfred Fuller, 4Ih.
CalvesIBul Calves Lcmucl Smith, LIST; c. +. Nor
ley End; David Chase, 3D.; Hiram Plumb, 4tl.
pest Palr steer Cayes-Sqnire Bliss LIST James
bISs, 2nd s. d. Faulkner, sd; David Chase, 4th,
lleler Calye.-Newmmn Darymplc, LIST David
Chase, End; j. b. Chase, 3 and 4th.
Pen of Calyes-Dayid Chase l,t
lieiiers years old--David Chase l,t; NJ Spmgue,
2nl. years old, David Fairbanks, lst and End; W.
Wheeler, 3D. ASA Fairbanks, Attn. lcarlings, j. p.
DIX; lsti W. Wheeler, I'd; David Dla,ton, oil New
ton Upton, 18th.
SHEEP.
Bncks-,laines Il. Carpenter, lst,
Chase 3D..
l.amb'-Newton Upton, lst; John p Dix, %; Eliot
F. Chase, 4th
Cossetts-james NJ. fainter, lst John Z. Dix I'd.
SWINE
boars-beilnnn Fans, Is; Franklin Cutting 3D.
plg' I.belQainln Eams LIST; Peter lloldbrook, 3D.
breeding Sow Samuel Winn LIST.
, 1859-04-01
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

..... TnrEsnAy EVENING. March 81.
!jfEElG11TS-1iark iits -four to Montreal at 4:3c;
a"'ah! srse! tnalc net known, from Milwaukee Nun,
':. with WHEAT II le: ser arah Ann Mar.h timber
f7l por saEua IL Ga5dc Island 1t eu = thousand cubic
lttt; brig Nrw i"rk. lnner ftn Saginaw I" E;ack Rock
IN private teT's: Pup on.ana4n. fuur 10 Montreal
FFl aud Eecf 10 Montreal al tl.l0 b -four Boston at
s0 Provisions l;u,,"t III t1o = ton-t, Colngw.,l iy
water, tIlrnc. BY r4I.
FLnrE-I>ull will, d,rIin1ng ,,n,rn.r s,,s ,o,,,
we're: ar hls "urarEo,1 Spring Ex,1a a; 4. II, in sim,
lt1 ILLS "Ilr,x~ White Wiur, a, t6 IL nm tct p, t,
cll;re >outhrr1l III. dn Ut elm
EMlDDLlNGS-75 l,ass Midd!ings mt fa3So = ton
''>S MEAL-su bags l'n!ultcti trarse) ut &c p ion
o;' track; 2t"ns Halted 1t ~ delivered.
slt"Ris.-eton> At tls.So delivered,
hHEAT.-H H1sTEE-At!ra,ecd e. Salca were as fur
lows; 'e1 III No. Es at elec Storage; 800 1u do Ut
siNHc h!1Ee; JJ tn liz II al sc storage: 7U1 1u d.,
III t-c st'rEc IS b' N" Red at q 41.i-trcciIt TIA
i"i - i"o hh d"1 villa &c Storage; lN bu Rejected
III" ~ .F-7' S'"f's'; No tu d" at 9oe-ee storage
fnES.-Sts:L'y. with fir 1rtuanI Sales wetr: ii Oo0
III linked @la M &c H. H. looo Il" N" nj 6sc In Hore;
S eu eeelea "arn Ill s"c in st'fe .ao bu No. 1t t0c
:" h7 III t1cS i." iii damp Ut 'or 60 ms IN track: 30
' Ear al 8c 20 D. on track; 100 iii No. caEa 1T tG}c
III sFe I" be delivered Last half of Junr sellers oIuu
bvetay'. notice.
HATS-nn!l. Sales wcrc: 100 lu choice sccd at Gc 31
hI Il Va 11ftt
, 1859-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sir Gore nuHa1csn &.uoat.<snn.

Sir Core 0usely's Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Administration
!s now persuaded that Sir Gore Oukely has acted
IN naa 1slth in regard TO Central American AZ
4urs. NO intention was cver signi1ied al incor-
poratlng the clause in tho British treaty which
nicaragua has inserted in ours, with regard 10
1he expulsion Of fllibustcrs, and tllut condition
VII. never be accepted here.
The President is inclined 10 fall back on the
Clayton-Butwer Treaty, and 10 open the transit
nj all hazards.
Mr.. Erskine, The Secretary of the British 1.e-
cation here is going as Charge to Stockholm
He returns to England with Lord Napier.
new Yong, March 3l.-Thc Nicaragua 1eGis-
lnture passed TN the 4st Of March, special de
cree declaring the Transit route free 10 uil ma
t'ons. excepting that the Decentralization and
transportation Of troops arms md munitions Of
war. will not be permitted unless in accordance
with stipulation with the Republic.
tol. Schlessengcr came pussGnger III tle
Northern liEht, bringing u copy @! the 0uscly
treaty. It is similar to the Cass Tissari treaty,
with the exception that 1sritisl, tronps are to be
landed only when demanded or asked by the
Nicaraguau authorities.
The Mosquito protcctoratc is left for further
negotiation.
1 treaty similar TO the Ousclv treaty has also
been concluded with Sardinia. 1t recognizes
privatecring as understood and established by
the Congress Of Paris. A French treuty is soon
10 folnW