The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
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Correspondence of the Cudlz Domocr attic Sentinel.

First EGeccptiOn---Faiiu Of Fill
rTit0TiGs---Busin css--
AddrcS seS on VaGating the Old ScG-
ate ChAmbeT---PaciEi s1isrOad
Utah RHmOT---ScMatOr Douglas.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. Z 80.
The reception at the Presidential Mansion,
on New Years Day, was not as largely attend
ed as was the cne year ago. The threaten
ing appearance OF the weather in the early por-
ton of the day; the muddy condition of the
streets; and the recollection Of tie crowding
and pushing at the same place year ago, all
doubtless, have their influence in causing the
public to keep away Crinoline was scarce, only
from seventy-fve to one hundred ladies being
present. The officers of the army and navy
were present, in full uniform, and added much
to the scene.
1t is no longer matter of doubt that Lord
Napier, the British Minister to this country,
has been recalled by his Government The
reason is said to be that he sympathises with
the Democracy in their contest with the Repub-
lcans in other words, because he does not back
up and applaud the actions and speeches ofsec-
tional abolitionists. Sumner, the would be
martyr, who is now, and has been for some
time, travelling on the Continent is charged
with having had something to do with it. Bet.
ter that the latter gentleman should be in his
seat in the Senate, than entering complaints
and bob with Foreign Powers against the
view of this or that Minister To say the
least, it is very small business, and disgraceiul
even to such man as Sumner. Mr. Us sue
cessor is said to be a Lord Lyons. Orcourse,
self.preservation will demand Of him that he
favor the Republican party; but whether the
English Government will make anything by
this silly interference in American politics, is
extremely doubtful.
The failure of the fillbusters to reach their
destination by the wrccking Of their vessel, the
"Susan," has caused considerable talk in the
fllibustcrng circles in this city, and proved cold
comfort for those engaged in it. Whether how
ever, the continued ill-luck Of Walkers eXpe
ditions, it will prove sufficient to deter similar
expeditions from leaving our shores in the fu-
ture remains to be seen. If not, it is to be hop
ed thaC hcnceforth the cour tesy and kindness
which has tn us fur been extended to the men
engaged in these lawless schemes, will give place
to the more persuasive power Of cOndign pun
iShment.
There are at present three unorganizod ter
ritores, which have delegates here to urge upon
| Il
governments for the same. If what these dele
gates from Arigona, Dacotate, and Sierra Neye.
da, say in regard to the discovery of gold and
silver in their respective localities be true, the
richest portions of the Union must be within
their borders. By many, however these teo1-
dertM gold stories are nearly regarded as bait
for cmigrants.
Both Houses Of Congress convened on Tues
day, and determination is nantes ted on the
part of the majority, to push forward the busi-
ness as rapidly as consistent with good legiSla.
tion. The Appropriation Bills have most all
been arranged by the able chairman ofthe Com
mittee OF Ways and Means, and will be brought
before the House for action thereon, at an early
day.
The desire to have the addresses delivered
by Senator Crittenden and Vice President
Breckenridge, upon the yacating of the old Sen
: ate Chamber on Tuesday last, caused the ha /
to be crowded to its utmost capacity long befor(
the hour ofconvenlng the Senate. Both gen
tleman were exceedingly eloquent in their re
marks, especially the latter, whose effort is salt
to have been the most eloquent his life.
The Pacific Railroad bill is again be fore tn
= Senate and on Wednesday, Senator Bigler, o
: Pa, delivered speech in favor of its passage
vet incline to the belief that it will not becom
!, law this session.
:, The New York Tribune state that the Govern
i ment "has received intelligence from Utah o
e an alarming character indicating the prevalence
Of great excitement in the territory, and OF set
d tied hostility between the Mormons and Gen
I tiles. Great outrages had been committed b
: Mormons, and violent outbreak was apprc
+ hended before spring." So far as l can lear
/ there is no truth in the above, nor do the lat
= papers from Utah make mention of any sue
position of affairs.
a Senator Douglas was re elected day be tor
s. yesterday and reached here last night. In m
g humble opinion he would have done hiuise
much more credit had he taken his seat at tf
n commencement of the session, instead ofpel
ambu!ating throughout the country until alte
his reelection. What his course will hence
= forth be, there is no certainty; though it
r. claimed by some Of his friends that he will
- what he can to heal the division in the Demo
,e cratic party, caused by his action last winte
4. There was no excitement or enthusiasm man
tested upon his arrival last night, notwithstan(
e. ing it was announced in an afternoon papt
n- that he would reach here in the 7 o'clock trail
l.. B.