The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-27
LATER FROM THE PLAINS AND PROM UrAB
AFFAIRS AMONGST THE INDIANS.


post for his command-ths Sixth Regiment of In.
fsntry. Tho Apaches were peaceable. The Co.
manches had gone South. largs Are was raging
In the woods near Fayetteville, Ark, which, it
vas feared, would extend many miles and destroy
much property.
Alarge party of gold hunters we're preparing to
leave Fort Smith for Pixies Peak.
President Butterfsld has abandoned the project
OF conveying a mail from Fort Smith to Mem.
phs, by river, on account OF the low state of the
water.
An unusual amount of snow which fell 10 the
vicinity Of the thirty 9Th parallel, detained the
mail
The Indians are we're hostile. and much excite.
ment existed at Carson Valley respecting the
laws of Utah. Meetings had been held and reso.
ictions adopted taking strong grounds against
the Jnrisdfcfion OF Utah, and requiring the
Probate Judge to abstain from the exercises of
his office.
Other meetings were held, which sustained the
Utah authorities, but favored q separation from
that territory.
The Oregon Territorial legislature occupied sew.
eral days In discussing the proposition to adjourn
sine die, inasmuch a. Q State Legislature had been
elected, and the probabilities were that Oregon
would soon assume the reins ofself government.
THs DANvnLz ExrESsroN-A Raleigh CORES.
pondent Of the Wilmington, N. c., Journal, allu
ding to the recent defeat of the "Danvile connec.
tion, says:
'That it will ultimately prevail, none who
watch public events as closely as you do, can hes
itate to predict. But let rs hope that long before
tnaI day, wilmington aud the other North Car"
olina ports will have been sufficiently developed
and encouraged To deSv V;ro;ni. comns,;,;or ,,
The Charlotte. N n n.no.r.t ssh. 40 . nnr,,,,,
of tho naon,. of ~. C~-.,.-
Vi Nor'n oaFohna are 70 pe denisd
their rights and privileges in order to enable
wilmington and the other North Carolina ports"
to "defy Virginia competition"
-
IRELANp.-The judicial inquiry in the case of
the seventeen men arrested in Belfast on the
charge of belonging to 'tsecret and seditious so.
ciety" was begun on the 3lst of December at the
county Jail in Belfast, the Crown Solicitor An,
pearing tor the prosecution, and Mr. John Rae for
the accused. Prior to the commencement of the
proceedings Mr.. Rae withdrew from the case on
the ground that it was contrary to the practce
and repugnaut to tSe spirit of the laws Of a free
country to conduct the inquiry in common iaiI
advocate aud perilous TO his personal safety to
afge nis DUTY 10 that place; also, because the
because If Was nncons,;,rsons" ,e s., eacuoeo, ana
Indication of such case in the hand. of q MAJ
stipendiary magistrate The examination pro.
ceedeo, however. and occupied two days. Two Of
se. ne "a "a Lueu CaroIh ana 'onn heiey,
@ ~ ~ I ;s -. leu eppio'eis, anu from tnem
.ncr.sd T, !. 0us.e nS ssunsg 10 inculpate the
-. oar.S -; 49,. 'soou lioI tne examination
or .rn'r"d ~ ouae prsacyl tnat the appro'
Zach momhsr Of vh;ch 81. ass; assros oIsan'hatlon,
h;s tnaas ana, m;,h ra. ,s es oonsou W swear on
fa;thfnI 70 tho soc;etv 80 =. ~. ~ 10 .Ioe snu
-. a.sn.;ata. IN arn. .e ~ s'anu py ~ anu an
as .a .aban t., ome. s'noy snah Zee
nrnosa of nrocnr;n ,arei ns.;,.a "a'sseu, Ol tue
,o. into d;1cui,ue pas,.S "oSau"o . III case they
80 '' '' A"''"o'o' ono "shS were
o'Tu. ...
Is upon H,1shes .ns prisoners, excepting
.sy poui'iy uea'er, against "nom
=. ,h "aS Nv were commtIeo Ior trai
a. suo neAs ae'nes. on one uay OF commitment
s.ad. pelna.u Doyle' puoiIcan' was ar.
II seam. q Iit.is s;nor,.- tho. ,,o, .o,, o.,
,r;a1 sha or;.;nai ,nts snas uPou coM.hg 70
.ha. ~ onits au:son @ o. suouu 20 aossnt, auu
from two q, ,ba;r own nn.har I,,;. COMES
"a ,noro rayaarLahio f.ar, IT, g. LIS .h ". uslauce
of the annrovars has tro hrothars ~ thn 49,;
soraa nartv aaa;nst whon, h;. s.s in .,,
we;oh y R,.,,, Ga,.;s. ""'" 'i' o'ioohee VIII
. 80
norxr v..rrr
,e'te. auas''soo " non
Joseph II. CnaIdier, Mln1ster Resident of the
United States at the Court of Naples to Professor
Harry of the Smithsonian In.t;tn,ion f,h. 49, II
,ha,at,ar Daoor,h., a.. lei, .,s.. - 1o'o
~ .'i"''o " au eA
pecteo eruptioh OF mount fesuVlus, says:
"At the present moment the people of this city
are in great excitement at the indication of a
dangerous eruption from Mount Vesuvius. For
long time great masses of lava have been issupg
from apertures on the side of the mountain. about
nentng IN number and size 80 rapidly that not
only js there apprehension of an eruption. but
serious fears are expressed that the sides of the
mountain will soon be 30 worn and perforated as
to be no longer able to sustain the superior portion
and the people are leaving the vicinity and coming
into the city proper. Last night the mountajn
was truly grand. The hundreds of great fires on
the sides red hot Laval was terribly brilliant while
the vast volume of smoke that rose slowly from
the crater above had its side Illuminated BY the
fire on the fl snks and presented an appearance of
indescrbable grandeur"
----------
a late visit 70 the Sionx Agencv We rama;n.d ~.
nearly a month. and had smnls onnor,mn;.w ~
crafty desire we have long had Of y;.it;ne Tho
Indian schools of that place. The grati6cation
it afforded us to see the long lines of Indian hovs
and girls pursuing their stndies wss great -
On entering the school room the frss ,h;no
which attracts attention ia the order w;tS
which everything is conducted. The natnra, en-.
riosity of the Indian must of course. he oratissd
by gazing at stranger unon bis frat ent1v. hu,
them ali TO stndv again vitb rsnawsj ana, .e"
The most perfect decoruminreyaiIs. no bnzz;ng 9.
allowed no whisnerino or t;,tor,nn. NJ go "
thing orderly and ouiet. and Zach schois, snns.
rentiv infant mon .tvdv s,one W. h. spP"
pleasure of hearipp soms of tba ch;Ia aran raaS
and SPELL. both in their own lanynara and in Eng.
lisb and wa can "a felv .sv that we h.va .aisoss
ace had made nreatsr wness enlorea OF tn.t
tie s;onY It~ro9; Th.p - tsma,t "1I oso .h ~
niar hranchas of Issrn;n 1"sa; Oil ,,.. sne IN,
srthmat;c and wr;,in. ia ;r .h;ss spe.anH'
avan of ,hs sm.,Ia.t .ebo, .u,s iass some
isbine nroorss. Tha S;oun nh;IS :. so ss.uNs auon
nosss.s.. rs,an,;.a no.r ~ - quick 20 iesrn,
rs.5. =, .vnra.";nl,. .nd anu - e'oI Mote
has .irasdy issrnsS 1h.n th. h;.. ;.s. anicn
xou,d in TACT ha Jif,cn,. 20 an w'e on,u. =,
diyiding lines batwaan tha ,.o".,,hSs-S % .s.
physical differences are plain enough. The mis-
nona,ies Oil bear testimony to these fscts.-Hern-
oo" Atn' Ds"oerds.
nAiAEoAp OLoskp.mIne e. Nostnarn Railway OF
Eanaqa, osnep oaied the ontafio; simcoe and
the eovsrnmant In.nsc,or Of Rsii-.. " oiSea oi
un,sf,' A nsrtia, re,onenin.ha hcv.v.r ssLs
place as passenger cars are allowed 20 he attsches
20 fra;,ht g.. IL. .ud bhn.. 70 ..,H.-~s - -,