davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
HON. u. NJ. sCAVANAlJGII..

i~:h' HON.: U. NJ. sCAVANAUGH. {:
This gentleman seems to come in for a
full share IF Republican abuse, We shall
not stop to notice the use Of such words us
blackgaard &C, because he. his visited our vi
City. and nd our people "a; place : just esti-
mate upon such bald assertions, - ..,,,
There isione charge, however, that affects
Mr. Cav.n.ush asa man and public officer.
We atlade to the sreIamped icbatge of e1n-
bezzling the public funds while Post Master
at Hofyoke,, Massachusetts If ithaat charge
IS true i 1as one and susceptible Of
easy and complete proof? do, Mesyrs. E -Re Z
PUBLICAN. te jthe records IS et Washington and
.sahstantiatss, the charge, !, false, as we
tcharge:itlto besiitli;Ia base, and INFAMOUS
slandera nnworthy 'then Republican, party,
and stamps knavesand ;ealumniater upon the
attcref. I'VE dsf}the Republican papers and
speakers t. furnish The prooaIcd aedt =
=. W. hear it said. chat MI. CavaHnaugh is
e the HOUSE We know notify
ing fren, or own INA ftom in.
formation from Washington n. from those who
knowpweeireit Almost emphatiedep The
Kepubsicahs:of theeHouse may not ike him:
1t1is net aprobabas othDy Iivoula, u but they
would te sreag ala aSsggndadan6ds,:ibdced, if
&hey; opposed the ifite1eSts f6f Ai6d5.octa on
that account. and WI i;sm;ss th1s fth.roe a.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The,Demcrats of Red Wing, arc requested to
meet in Caucus, ut the Democratic Club Room
on Saturday the 10th day Of September, at q
O'Clock +. NJ, for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the County Convention, to be holden
on the Ii til inst. Per order Of ,.n.,,:' a,i -
TOWN COM:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

l:9de!ns to my size. l am your superior
IN brains, II AMI your inferior IN gus:
Judge Stevens 80. No one but backyard
would lnakessuch renarks Mr.. Bsman'--
NO one b"ep 'bloAt' would talk asssyou
DO" B, ~ 81 s, e
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

r.. CdTAkdIAW .aaoW IIl-w.
'-~tI a,.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

~. 81 7sE1H aHEld aH' 9xiIooa,r
'ossf7f ym ~ol .stdai~ 'seiti!eq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
CITY Intelligence.

sxAsprSo ArrRAY IN TIE Snxm WARp-About haipass
ssven O'Clock last evening disturbance took place at NO.
n BAXTER street, between man named James Towiey
ma hin fahcr.in-aw, named James Lane, originating in
regard 70 a rum difficulty, when Towley seized knife
a et.bbed lane under the ef eye, INJECTING 30 serious
nt that he had be conveyed to the hospital Towley
-ss immediately arrested and locked up in the Skin
ward station house.
r,pr IN WssT EIGHTEENTH SrRKr.-A MAN BURNED Io
Dx,m-About six O'Clock yesterday morning hre
broke out in small frame building in Eighteenth street,
near Eleventh avenue, occupied by man named James
Gancy and his family The fire was extinguished oy the
tremen and while they engaged IN overhsunS ,he
runs they found the burned remains or human oody
which proved 10 be that OF James Ganey who occupied
the premses His family, II appears, were away from the
house and thus in probability escaped similar fate 10
that of Mr. The fire is supposed 10 nave oeen caused
in some way from the stove Gainey was ABOUT orty'
ave wears OF age and man OF dssipated haoits
The building belonged 10 Mr. Wells. Loss about 500 no
insurance. GaIfhey's loss about $50; no insurance
CoKoyERs IYouEsrs YESTERDAY. -Coroner JacSman held
an inouest sterday al No $40 Broome street, upon the
body of a ca Id named John Mcdonnell, who died from
the effects of burns accidentally received by his clothes
catching fire at a stove Verdict "Accidentai death"
An inquest was also held upon the body OF man named
Anthony Edng who died from the effects o. intcmpe-
rance ut his residence OF Forty sixth street and
Eleventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Majority for Smith

ha1ory lor snui n ,h so,d die, rio, for
frhting and were locked up for examination. Boy ond
shis no disturbance of any importance took place.
ACCIDENT BuRNNG.-A child Of three years of age,
Burt residing at the corner of North Second ana
Second Streets severely burned yesterday afternoon
by lis clothes taking fire from the stove during its mothers
absence Its injuries not Considered fatal in their
character.
DEATH FROM IAUpANUM-On Sunday night Dr. Wells was
called 10 attend child of year old, whose parents
side at the OF Washington and Streets Green
point Before he arrived the child had died appeared
That the parents had by mistake, administered to
overdose OF audanum in castor OIL and 1t had been
IN the system long before relief called to render
rs recovery hopeless Coroner Shell held inquest,
when verde; of death from an overdose OF auda-
nrna'i was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12


Is IT SoyThe Chicago Dsnocrat Of the 9Th inst con-
tains the following
Judge Douglas, before LEFT here, placed an article n
the hands of the editor Of the Ses be published imme
daey after his election. The article consists OF ptef
complaints against the national democracy Of the country
generally, and against Mr.. BHchaDans Administrator
particularly. But for all these complaints
The substance Of the whole article contained IN the io
lowing words-"They may triumph at Charleston IN inc
Convention, but God help them before the people, Ana
these words are from the pen OF Judge Douglas himself
They must create great sensation among those OF ms
followers who fools enough TO think themselves IN
side the great democratic organization
A REGISTRY IAw-The Albany Salesman says 1t s very
questionable whether a registry law, which is now SO
universally demanded by the people, will not be evaded
directly defeated by the wire workers Of the repub
party. The republican caucus, the evening pre-
cedng the converting of the legislature gave some indi
cation Of the opposition to be encountered by the mea
sure this has subsequently been confirmed by the
action Of the House. refusing the reference Of the sub
ect 10 special committee, and sending il TO committee
designated by Mr.. James j. Reilly, New York city
democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
MARITIME lNTELLIGENCE,
Fort Of Nevy York, January Ii, 1859,


CLEARED
Steamship Potomac. WATSON. Baitmore--H 3 Cromwell
ship Christians Monk, London Grinuell, Miutusn & Co.
ship Empire State, brisgt, Mobne-D kinesand Sut
ship Iiremerhaven, niiscn, baltimore 4 Ruger
Bni. Mischief tBr) Walsh, IIli-colins Marsh,
BsiS IT, rarhed, Sideo@Bassett Bacon Co.
Barr @gas ar Sg'6P r SsSa' sons
ssrg II Mems, iIewoLgy, P rn-. Z ~ IseIs
sehr Kaie OBJ. Malone g Doningo chy-rot, Small
senr D Eli, Barues, st Martins-Post & small
schr Kate Field, Robbins, sayannah--D Murray
sss sY eSa Ryee ehT ede Murray
sshr John zoe ils@mosd %Ilmiogqn 1 Murray
senr haxail Winters Riebmond-C 4 Person
sfr sS1q fss6 Nj sen I scy Edwards
steamer Delaware. Copes Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
e WIN @a,g aaa passeasers 70 John Dale Experienced
heavy "'s.r,s Rsl,s tns sh9,e passage ,n In min, 80.
senrcrs aud specie 70 NJ o Roberts. w 80 > ''' '''
sebesrs . Mhchl sqn sunday, $40 PN. North Hat
1915 Pa si steamship augusta hence for savannah
seamsho Mon%sr Coke ssVa ,n YIN ness and
mnes OF Cape Henry passed steamship 1ho Swami hence
seSmsp columbia Berry Charleston 81 hours with mdse
and 70 sponord Tes,on Co 10Th inst AN
had heavy INV gales Of lsttsrss Inc
steamship ratapsco Isyaed, Baltimore, AZ hours with
Leon lo Eas,poTp, Parri!t Marseles Nov passed
Gibraltar 9Th with mdte Boyd Hncken Has experienced
and the entire PASSAGE has forty
miles Sandy Hoo< for the last drys 9th
aud night had gale from INV cold, the
SCI iced TO be almost unmanageabe
haused and some oi them frostbtten.
Sctr Laura Gertrude, twoOu, Charleston, days with
ton, &c, 10 Dolner, Potter h Co.
schr l. Is Cowperthwaiie 70 masts OF Forked River Nh
Rogers Wilmington Nc, Dec ~, with cotton &c
Experienced heavy NorheTy weather during the
msnmasi sails aud hus been days Of Hsteras The
captain and ali the frosbien. Came Hook
yesterday morning. and IL lying the public
Quarantine loaded with ice 3D. inst lat 81 TO- Ion "a Is
brig Evclpa Rucr, ~ hours from Baltimore for Bahia
schr Morning Light. soners, Virginia zdays.
Schr Ann N Still Hudson, Virginia, 3 days.
schr VI Barnes Barnes, Virginia, days.
schr Margaret laer, lrosson, Wilmington, Del, days
Scbr Ship Carpenter fou, tain smyrna Dol days
Scnr Emma, Bent, SMYRNA DeI, days
schr Ponder Dorman, Milton Del 2davs
Scbr Hickman, Dickinson, Lewiston, Del, "A hours.
Echr Ceres Meredith, Odessa, Del z lays
Steamer Pesrel, Baker. Providence
BELOW.
One ship and brig
Two horn brgs, about ~ miles Of the flighardgos
by pilot boat A u Nelson, No q.
The steamship PMapsco, from baltimore cnme 8lonq The
beach this morning, ard reports no yesscis IN seh.
SAILED.
Rnrke Golden Are, and Norurnhegn Galveston.
The Br brig Ann saand for BueDos AyTes anchored
at Quarantine
Tira during The lay Htosg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Personal Intelligence.

Among the passengers by the Illinois, which sailed
The 9Th nst was A. C. Bakey, Esq, United States Con-
sui at IacahuaDo, Chile.
Mr. Hermann Baer merchant of Chicago ard Mr.. julius
Wche also of Chicago took passage on board the missing
steamship WeEer.
brat!on Of the birth of Franklin by the New York Typo
graphical Society on the 18th inst at Sibo's.
Gen John Couldock Calhoun, formerly border rufran
dictator Kansas, quiet citizen OF Nebraska City.
Nebraska Territory where he has by his urbanity OF
manners, qust demeanor and gentlemanly department,
won a host OF friends.
Lansing Baldwin Co., No Place de la Bourse, Paris,
from Dec Dec IS, ls5s-H T. Moore, DR.. G. Nlano,
Jr. H Mgcon, Jno Biselow, E. Burr, G. :. Leary, A.
sazman f. Jarrossay. W a. Stephens and wife Jno O.
Norris. Jr Jas d. Davis, J B. vrael, Il. Coburn and
family f. i. briggs, A. NJ. Shegogoe, W. Kierick Jno. D.
Pray, Jno s QUICK and lady New York Jas L. Chester
Bishop Potter P. p. Gaskei and WIFE, Jno b. Milloe T. T.
Hacey Pennsylvania; W. /. B. Jenney, r. c. Dixcy, A.
he Peyster, o. C. Starr Massachusetts; D. L. Ely, Ohio;
Ii. 4. Sweet, Rhode Island
From California in The Steamship Moses Tayl9rIMfs Ais
Captain Peers and 1sS = sG sIS. kes s1d
ws sa9gs Nsyer cOpstI KsexIss Gra Es!s "a
o Efi eaey c eaSr and mother M Es'
main Rbari BlragnG Shuttle and WIFE WIFE. ; Green
CwS Arers Ruiis9p John Remedy wife and d child II l,
iiasssn' Jas she'll Bsrreto Krauae, Eastman, NJ
nloage Sooke SaPa 9oassTs sf P TSnI cap
NJ Magun wm Cook Jos Buckbee, l. Co and Us IN The
Storage.
From Charlostnn in the steamship Counbia-N W Kins
man J II Pale. + ~ Farming a tufts Vim Easeline, q q
Tafs, Il Iread9eil Pringle Il Rlrnard- X
pavieg r Clarke, + Is Henry, W Averill II bradbury,
y Jacobs servant, AcgmsoD ButterLcld g Car
rlere Kirah, II Crowley, Richards and lady, Mrs
Gresstszd ilIee children a II Watts II Pesrson,
Anderson aud Ady Misses and Anderson Misses and
Anderson Master Anderson, j beman l. Chichester, Il
Tryop burns Ihos Ialy, Richards, j t5iicknor,
Campbell ID Smith, II hughes, E1res, DICKINSON and
% in the s'eerage.
From Savannah, &C. in the steamship Florda-R skolfeid
G. x Philips. II Ii King a Perham, L Small Z ID Nor
ean J W Silver, J " Ramsey, Smith. Mr. and Mrs d
Eunce z Peek Leopold Mrs Boss and son. Swift Mrs
j Surmerhayes Joues T Lunshelle, q Il Ladt, Har-
As h. Mtohi Rowe, DR. Wright Elliot q Bush,
u Lowell, jackson, seares WIN Stewart Gay Capt
elmer lady, and servant, Mr. and Mrs Robert noTel
" Jeffrey, jos Gesi, and 70 IN he steerage
From Liverpool the steamship CITY OF ManchesterMs
] BargIog aud Children, Mrs sdbeer Mr. Blche. Mr.
Moore Mr. Godfrey, Arnold and child Mrs Chamberlain
and two Compton Mr. Griitns, Mss Burburg, NJ
messing Mr. BreslaEer Mr. sherman McMullen Mr. Blair
Mr. Basenccn. u kupenlan, j Ro Jnsou, w Hume Mr.
Brooding Mr. Mcdonald, Mr. Nico Wood Mr. Wool Ward
Jas Elliott, Master Elliott Egan-and ~ IN the steerlge
FROM Savannah the steamship MontgomeryMr Brady,
Joan Miner and ch,d, II Living Lewis,
no Anderson. Gray, age, MrsFryand 40 slserage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan. II-B 7. VI.
ASHES quiet, with small sales of pots sac and
Of pearls at &C.
BgEADsTUFFs.-Flour-The market was again frmer,
closing with good demand from the trade advance
Of about Sc 10c. per Dbl. for the lower quality Of
brands The sales footed up about 10 900 II 600 bos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Canadian continued firm, with sales of 100 200 bbls at
quotations. Southern -four firm and 10 active de
mand sales were made 10 the extent OF about 1900
bhs, closing with stiffness Al 81 quotations Rye -four
and corn meal were STEADY figures, with moderate
sales. Wbeai--Ine market animated and
20 0Oo bushels including good white Kentucky at 81 55
white Michigan, 80 81 49, rcd 40. 81 - 81 70, 2ad
amber oolorei 90, 81 20 Southern inferior prims
white, 81 10 81 3d. Corn firm, while sales em-
braced about 1900 bushels including new yelowat sos
Western mixed Sc and Southern yellow aoat at soc.
Rye was ufIn at soc Sic. Barley quiet at 15c SIC.
Oats were tfm. with saes OF Western and Canadian
5ec toc some purchases were Being made for shipment
y New Orleans.
CofFtI--ihe maTset Hss quiet but frm sales Of $50
bags Aaracabo we're made l2c Mcssrs. Scott son,
N their weekly circular, give the following OF
sioek m That market, m9de up atc-stock OF RIO
Jan =, 1857 La bags. received date, per Jo
haBnc, (ancs) 1890. sales Tor cOusumpt0n estimated
az AGO STOCK OF RIO aud Santos jan II, 1852 5,2il:
Bahia, o,J Maracaibo, o,7o5; Ilguayra, 1915 Java,
mats, 1897 DO, government bags 1910; ST. Domingo,
2.to-Iotai, bags aud mats 81 .558 They give the
Iot1l receipt ana sales 81 o Santos coffee Tor 1858
as olOwg.- Re.si,,g Slles
Suios, eaIs................... g.. 80 $50 81, 800
No..... Observation-Disclosures 0T $50 39l ,J05
- -
A'l-Iass .-.......... 3o3,Ol0 o3l,oV5
Tho heaviest importation from Brazil was IN august
702l9 bags, and Nc least January 1883 2s7i DO Tue
present. prices of BIO, fair prime rauge from lO3fc.
l2c. per h. laguaYra from u ~ a I21sc.: Java, in
mats and bags AZ lac. ~ No. and ST. Domingo ~ 9l4c.
o s1sc.
co1ToSrhe salcs to day we're confined 10 bout 700
800 baes The market closed amely without quotabe
change In prices. he following statement OF the
movement 10 cotton since ptmber as compared with
81. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
williamsburg City News.

TIE SPECIAL EIEcuoNN THE FOURTEENTH WARD.-fester-
aay Alderman Joseph Smith was elected Alderman Of the
Fourteenth ward by majority of thirty seven votes over
John H. Colahan the opposing candidate The contest was
quite spiritee bur a very small vote was poed in
parson 10 OF last The vote poled yeser
day follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Married.

BRAy-IK1su-On Wednesday, Dec. 20, by the Rev. A.
H. Birmingham, WILLIAM II. BRAY to Miss GRACE 5. IRISH,
both of New York.
QrINIAy-O DoYNEIL-On Wednesday, Jan. 8, by Rev.
Mr. Quinn in ST. Peters church, JEREMIAH QuINIAN 10
AGNES c.. daughter OF Hugh ODonnel, all Of this city.
Philadelphia Boston and Washington papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
IInMIraAN,r.

tNNiFr-
~ UffUh BANK DF LrrDON
hAFk on iIFtNf.pL
BELFAST BANNING COMPANY ItsIASu
NATIONAL kNNh o. SCOTLAND.
Drafts un The above banks sums 10 sinh fo 81 inward
payable ON pFeseutnti9n, aud goOd everywhere IN
.gNhAhni RrOrLAND
FINLAND o. WALLS,
issued by
TAYLOR BROTuERg,
No. 70 Wall street. Eew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

The increase IN receipts at the ports compared with
1885, 30i 600 bales. The Increase in exports TO
Great Britain, COMPARED wnh 1856 81 600 bales in
crease 20 France 900 increase 10 other foreign ports,
~ GOO Total increaee in exports, 1862 900 bales. Mr..
Wright, In his circular for the America favors estimates
Of the crop for 1859 at considerably above
bales lie SAYS that 400 600 and 600 estimates In
New Orleans have been given up and that 900 bales
hncs more general favor, while go az high az
100000, which no doubt Is exravagant In New York
estimates 90 not generally 90 much 900 bales
and few 60 70 100000 We know that everything has
"a vored the early delivery Of In the southern
POI U.s. and that by no means follows that the receipts
non this time ont are TO be equally as heavy aud
tnue as late w the season they ia 1866
in 1857 on which supposton, however the larger esti-
mates Gould seem 10 be chiefly based.
FRFGnr '-tngaecmente were highland rates unchanged.
To London 500 boxes cheese engaged AZ 3Os and 10
tons clover ICED ~ 25s To Liverpool 500 bbs rosin at
H. Cd To An.wep 900 bales Ausga hemp we're engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

THE WILL or THE LATE AUGUSTUS THoRSDIKE.-
In the Probate Court before Judge Ames yesterday
y,ca.on was admit the VII Of the late Augustus
Thorndke TO probate John L. English appearing as coun
sci for that purpose The motion opposed by Messrs
oate and K Curtis counsel for the contestants on
the ground the deceased al the time oil us execution
gas laboring under species of moncnania. hearing
esl be had before the Judge Fiiday morning next
E2oson Herald Jan o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

notice na. they have marked the haone The southern
are the eearings;-
farm house line with NV emo Of Yves, Buras island bear
ing NJ by Peat Point In line with middle of Farnock
from rom thi sa's " Ma 'AA beer "o'A 'u0S pears CO
3 Beer Rock-A red six foot buoy Old Mans Hollow farm
me 4 +. Bullock Of Butte bearing by N. Wood
5 Wood Farm RocsNA red six foot buoy, south end of
@ highest line wa fu Of ss S above % sa
hs.y T Ra o S S FS qn. r
- ALEX CuNINan an, Secretary.
Sid from San Francisco Dec IL ship Massachusetts, Chat
Asr at fai Dec ship Goconoa 90 sp since last reports
h harks CoDgaree, ZOO bbs all Iod 10 rent homes l6h
At Cape Town, CGH Oct 49, schr Pacific, Smith NJ for
letter from Capt Maxaed of ship VIM Badger NB reports
at sea no LAT &c, septic with 100 pos oil all we'll bound 10
Jsi s. IS miles Land was whaling bark
low in the wate lying topobaby bark Osceoa 3d. from new
spoken. &c.
ship Inkernann ,r, Grant from Boston Dec6 for Mel
ship Champaign wyman, rom Boston for Buenos Ayres
tbp Globe baker IRON Noreans Hayre g. off Ca
ship Princeton Bell from Soreans for Liverpool Dec 26
ship Indiana Norlean 81 lat "a 10 lon 10 "
u Dig LOUISA .r 1,3de log ho.'o yan ? 10 Duzzirds
81, oa 70 80 ''"'' 'o'" w. Dec ~ lat
Big Norman hence for - Jan a. iai 80 lon 7290
Brig Golden Lead, bound n, Jeo L. 40 lat, &C.
Foreign Ports.
aGg Ss sc sr DOL % S2 s lPg9 S
AREA bte snip sne's'er bSson slq 18Th shlEs Carlos
do, Sih tniy tarpem, do Victory, Chachas Prin,
In pori DC ,bps socs isht Mary McNear. white Fail
con, Western hei John Coe star Of Hope, iamerger;
Chlaehe sanda ships Lizzie Oakford, Helen Mcaaw,
CAHnIfr Dee Ia rr II Tlrookmnn Johnston London
Iusnrl, Dee 2l-sArr Jas casse Levine, oaessc, ,'N
LIVERPOOL, Lee 7-Arr Jennie Paine, roInurn, Manila via
Minnesota, NUreans).
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-05

dispatch from Lexington, NO., dated the S0th
ult., says: "Last night, about six o'clock, a
named Lackey Carroll was found dead, having evil
IDENTIFY been shot with heavy load Of mixed shot
under the arm, and another load of the same kind
ia the. neck and shoulder, ii her of which would
havs proved fatal. The report of e gun vas heard
twice in the neighborhood, Immediately before the
man was found. The perpetratOr of the deed is
not precisely known, but suspicion on Jas
Has Jugs, who had accompanied Carroll across the
river on hunting excursion Hastings has been
tried before a magistrate, and committed TO jsi to
answer at the next term of the court. The murder
ed mans funeral vas largely attended"
A fatal affray, resulting ia the death of man
named Meram ,ra and the desperate woundiug eff
two others, took place at house Of i'll fIme five
miles from LelvenwOrth, Kansas on the night Of
the 28th lust posse of officers made descent
upon the premises, capturing number Of persons
and subsequently, arrested others in the city also
implicated. The wounded men are not expected to
survive.
Mrs. 0'Connor was found brutsly murdered a.
Apasohicola Florida, on the night of the 22d ult,
by persons unknown.
letter from London recently appeared in the
Boston Adpertiser, which attributed the recall Of
Lord Napier to ani>savery influence The Wash
ngton States says that it has satisfactory assuran>
ces that Lord Napiers recall was caused by his sym
paihy with Southern men in the Slavery contro-
yersy and that he himself regards his tranfer to the
Hague as a degradation.
The War Department has received additional adj
vices from Gen1. Harvey, detailing in full his
movements among the Indians. The General had
gone TO work in good earnest TO subdue the Indians
He had apprehended and hung the i've Indians who
murdered Indian Agent BOwln come time since and
established various military posts in the Indian
country, with the view of suppressng Indian depre
dations. Father Dismute, the Indian missionary
who went out wi, him, had commenced his services
among the red men, and was accomplishing much
among the upper tribes. The General thinks that
the Utah troops can be amply supplied with prOvi,
sions from the Walla Walla country.
Mr.. John Nugent, the special agent of the United
States to the Frazer river REGION arrived in Wash-
iDgton on the SOh ult. He states that there were
about three thousand people Frazer river At
the time of Mr.. Nugent's departure they were con-
stantly leaving bat a number had expressed their
determination to winter in the mines. Some four or
five bars paying well; the rest of the country
was not productive.
Commissioner Whiting received information from
Milwaukee, Wis, of the arrest in that city of two
men named A J. Clark and Fenehtwanger, on
the charge of violating the Pension laws by forg-
ing bounty land warrants. They were held for
trial