davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24

j Whereas john q Harmon aud Mems nsrmnn his
VIE, nj Nsmsey oouns. Minnesota, by hsir o.rlstn In
aud fhebe b"H~ol who are not nAbed IN ns body II
the Instrument dated N. iuh day II April, issi
aud recorded Ia tho Office of The Register II Deodl
Tor said county ~ Rsmsty, M tho 7ist day at Apiti
a. lahd IN book OF mortgages fo,es VA and AZ
did grant mortgage aud convey anio nurinn H. bormsh
81 lrnDrpn eouaS hbn. sofia, the following dosrtbsd
prtmlses situate then Ia said Ramsey county, bot
In, inied In N. rounty NJ Msnopl ~ said state wn
The easi hall oi us southeast quarter ~ lot numbered
tour az Of section ton iu AM ,he southwest quarter Of
the sUuhwss quarter 81 section eleven ltl In township
hriy, 1901 nnrh ot range twenty onr t2I wesi In Tho
district II lands suit Ia sale al huwsrt Minnesota
containing lht 10 ,0i acres. Witch saii mortgage
given 10 saoaip he peyneal, ~ he said John 4, liar
mos IL the said porlun u borinsn Of The sun u two
hundred and Bny dollars hres mouths from The dat. II
per ,aoob Aorording 70 the oshaInh. certain prem
issory note, bearing daie Nh said tanra and
referred "a therein, which said mor,ssss contains .
posnr ~ sale 10 he etercissd Ia ~ dsfao In
uc payment of said of money the interest sny
part thereof NJ III" time specified IN said moi. and mort
gage tot such payment
GRAZING hnrson le,".pt Tho interest which bsa sserusd
priW 70 the nih DAP III lAbusIy, A. lNi, has been
p.ls hnssh lons o.sian. sh.fehy aefani' hs. t..a
power Of sale hs. bsouiss operative, aud there V
nsined to he due upon said pon sad mortgage al he
date q the trs, pabheaIion ID ti. noues ,he sum Of
suh ~ proceedings st Law having been Instituted W
recover ihs debt - any par thereof
spoSer u sails oasined Ia said mortgage aud pufsuAa
Ia The statute In such mHdr aud PRIV idsd The
sakrd pfemsss above described will he snd pubiio
trndne, Ia l. ifbssi bidder Tuesday the 9Th DAP
Of April A. u Inn Al o'eiprt In the af.rns0n ~
that day, IN ffont OF ,. hstel s~n.d b. john Bauhl
sanom'n, W ..ia enany % Manom,n y sshsiy The
pense. 81 sail sslc
Dated -. Al hony, 20 rnary 10 1850
p0Khos u poRMAs,
MofiEsas~.
LAwsssor T. toonRss, Attorneys for hortsases.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
EMIL MUNICH
Register a Des-cs
- II o CT MA TITO y

ErEarrtts OrUtr. sfssDsri
~ Pact, Fss. ., lssS !
Evisenee q. r.asbs ehAssr'sr hsvsg been 'srats@d
:, me ia, HOLDEN PUTNAM ariuJsE q IA. sac
my.sr.aasly di.apprArr' from Ne camp = e0rtAhy
u guvs-an.oi sltvsyo.s q shfh Be had bssn >f' "a
charge .nasuns Ia he moab Il Ocvhsr las ~ g'fIi
assui hwy svs mic, x rrs~ WING sai shs ssans
elstsnes nsr;h.sss u i0ng Prsrs ia he eo1bV II
roff All he erc sist4shi appo % d4.Ap
y.sr.nos. rendering ai'oEe.hsr gros.hs ~ ie sA'
tery ssfuetsa n,ars.fs9 - lad.r' 40 ~ nsivs
s.ary Ard s.Areh hAy.as been mad an0es h' 'srars
s.ga. - ssvag.s ia n. Hor,hsrn pr II NJ HA' ssd
..9.e.agy be vteniiy sasrs BE- oeeuTT'tse. Hss
O.. A. a tsn-ai ss,css. th.r-fSr~--
L. .4m < 1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS % hsf.tJ
FIRE. IL 10 csaFsfy q I'D Hoat@n Ftff4rs yet
Zee "a .Af-,y b. 'rsDss tsy sssb inf'fa8alfin
s. 4 =. Ave tssa nart'f~a skAl led 70 - ia
ss,-rr an nvts1 4 AS p*rps'Faiar ~ p-rp-traor.
Ia i-.-i7o5.i ss-tsaf ssrs hsrsaa- NJ hsn4 40
: e.sss % srs. see = ~ -tafs " - 1zIsf
l. 49, q. 80 - - q 40 sN'-. ~ -
f.g ~ F-+TatfT "c- 19H~zsf 'tEr h1tifsf
.a8 afJ no. 40 u D, $3.50 - sse.bt
HkshI sikLgr
~ ~ gor-rnn<
FE.s1s b..sts -~srstAFT 2" "a
~ Au.haay Ma ~.. s1lr~sI.s T.tass. ''ishegs Rec
ssfsr sht - 19sf fstn0sfs pa - tf'T Fssss. ssi
s.aa stll b ss.f4 tss 49, = Fs4i
n,sfis's's
may DkTLIIgI- -EnR -AIk AT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
TIE MILWAUKEE Il MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD,


RAILROAD,
IN oossauos VIA ,ms -
CHICAGO. NJ, rAuL FoNp ~ lac RAILROAD,
fkoM CnICA0o. AND Tux DETROIT A MrwAr,
kkk u. ". AND LAKE PRortiJEHs
FROM MiLwAugKs.
L. now prepared 10 deliver rrsieb, 10 Merchant. md
tonsianees Of N. we., aud Northwest a, Law Rales
and IN quick time ami ~,ll M, bs boa, In those psr
The seies Of ,his Rou . arc such a. 10 warrant hi.
assertion aud ,~eipecrd that uoois viii be delivered
In H. Paul under i2days
THE psPor AT MILWAUKEE
L. situated alta .onrenen, p,n, ot all Lake
steamers sna Nssssis aud Freight consigned 10 ,hla
Road is lApded directly 90 It. Do'h aud loaded Into
IL more, the damsgr caused by carriage,
In add.o 10 qs,eA time, has Ia b. added the consider
alton that all payments made fr bsrt charge, are bb
tied and explained by the vouchers which will sceou
pahS the nus 81 iadins. 50 that Merchants can
glance whshst aud In What particular ihey hs,. been
overehafsed Merchant. are hereige requested 10 =.
qafc the bills ~ iains Of the river agents order
pfocn,e every evidences ct the correctness VI ID" charges
II ia an lpa.pa,sble fact tina, In The season II 1895
w.u1ee Sl...sipp' Road is The o1soa, reason INA,
'"' 'SA"t SiIs1 .s 2YV n"tfs An" TIE
~hen ,s..an. III sis ~ s's, fore. ~ ,s, BY
dlree, ard speedy route 10 ,hr Ess, opened the Mi
wsus.s aud Mississippi Railroad,
had At any o. the ~naarmsn,isned Houses Ia ~ FAIL
J. 9 All purtant, e W woolsy a 90. tonstans 4
btsysnsop. krunson Lewis White, and in New York
and tho Eas, generally, a, all VI. Railroad 0nees
MARI doods, ears II " Milwaukee aSd Mississippi
u ~" Wis frsirie do CHEN.
On The openns ~ Navigation tho splendid steamers Of
this Line VIII leave ftsife du CHEN s,stnh" and
iss the arrival Of kIpross Trains b Mi ,sutea and
lhesgo passengers, and ev.ty fort MI ba made BY
the management ~ tho road Ia prove that offer. sups
tba indae.nen, Of speed. eosiori aud safety 10 an,
other route,
WILLIAM JEHyIs,
uessral supsrins ndsnL
Milwaukee January N lNS fsbi ia wzin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
m ORIG AGE SALE.-U) MAT

I'M " " - " ~ On bCs-~tlsI W ~ U
III ihsw 4. MILLER Matilda A. Ni,isr. bis wiie,
"a h"'sApe dated selh pecrmber, iss. srkuowl
edged .sh troembef h isa; recorded 6ih January
A. u lS'S a. o"ocA, y. w.. Ia baok L. 81 uaortsasss
psses ~" And IA IN me ,niee ,I Register VI nccds of
Ramsey COUNTY, Nhus.ot,.
90 There clsmeJ Ia b~ due. aud IL actually due %
ssii umtsste Tits ,'nth ttmhl day 81 F.bruary u.
l-" bshs w" ua'e "i this nu'ior. the Of fourteen
hundred sni so'epp i've dosrs aud ior,y ,hrea ouas
a. tho following ue tho land. snso,iausd aud ae
seribed IN SAID mortgage, asd spon whirh the same 10
Hen, VIA All h,sr tracts or parcels II land tytns and
being IA he county o kansey aus frrr,osy " Ninps
noa, described a. follows. ~ Wit irius lots numbered
tour,seo it afsen itbl and sni-aa I'd In block um.
signated the plat OF said addition nov III recosd Al
tho proper oiae uf asd Ramsey county Together with
all tho sppurtenshcss thsreun'o bslunsux er iu any.
wise appsrtalhinE
sold al pabhc yendue On the sis, day of Nacb A. D.
tSh nj three o'cinaA In The snernaop, 10 the highest
bidder al the from, dau IT tbs Court House 10 tho oi,r
ri ~ Paul, cpea,y Of Ramsey, state Of Minnesota
said @aic viii he made by virtue nj power af sale
Miller and Anuds A AIcr Aulhor,ins The said William
Heetsm HE heirs esseupra adu,justr Alors aud a.
sisns default should se made IN fulfilling the eondnon
sci cat In said mortgage, said condition being the payins
BY tho said nor,g the sait the sun II
twelve hundred aud twelve ~ lD dollars pi2ig ~ o
on hs lei day 81 octbef A - tHhs with iut~5est alsr
due I'll paid ~ br ratio of hya per cent. per month ae
eurdng 70 the stipulation VI cora,n prornissary nce
referred 10 ~ said mogsk to a. the sbuvo mentioned
purchaser In leo simple default having been made ~
Aforesaid.
wiiiiAAN nKkreN,
- Mnr,sasee.
Dated February II, lsso
". hnsss, hlnnsai'ol,., MINI. Au'y hf M1sasee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
EORECiyOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Dated February ~, lsso
W. . Hnsss, minneapolis. MINI. Au'y hs Msasee
ItbII-MfM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
SOMETHING FOR WOMEN.

Among the bills before the Legislature which
ought TO be adopted, we notice, with pleasure one
for the better protection of the property and caro-
ipss of married men, Il provides that any mar
lied women may invest or use her property aud
earnings, or any portion thereof, in any trade or
business. aud that such investment with the prohts
and the labor bestowed thereon by her or her
agents or servants shall not be subject to the dis
po.al of her husband nor be liable for his cebs,
but NAV be used by her and coutinue her sole aud
separate property; and all contracts executed by
her in suy trade or business in which she may en-
gage shall be in all respects as valid as If she were
single. The bill consists of a simple section, OF not
many more words than We have given above, but
il establishes most sslutary Proylsioo. There are
hundreds of bard sorkiog wives in this State more
especially in the large cities whose unceasng efforts
10 support themselves in responsibility, and TO de-
Gently provide for their children, are perpetuslly
thwarte3 bylazy, profigate aud drunken husbands,
who, in macy cases, selze by force upon the hard
earned pittaqce of the wife, aud squander II 10 the
frs, grog.sbops that they can reach. Surely, 1t is
time that this wantOn abuse should cease, at least
20 far as i. is counteuanced by law. The old stat
utes and the present practice put the wie's prop
erty ard earnings, pretty much az the mercy OF her
husband and his creditors. We do not thick this
or any Legislature could do more popular, GER
tainly Dot more Just thing, than to eNteod their
protection over neglected and abused wives and
mothers. We trust that some good friend will see
that this bill which we are glad TO learn bss been
reported complete, is not forgotten in the rush and
whirl inevitable OF the close Of the session, but
that Gov. Morgan Will have the satisfaction of
affixing his official signature to it, thus making
it the law of the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
From Albany

ALBANY, Wednesday, Ap-il 6, 1859.
The Governor seIt to the Senate to-day, the follow
ing names ~ Port Wsrdeus: jared V Peek Of Wes-
or ester Beriamin Hutchinson Of Brooklyn and Wn.
II Bmeigh.
DR. Gum wss confirmed as Health Officer by % to
& Mr. Jerome was Confined by similar vote. The
negative votes cast by Senator's Brsndreth.
Doh,r y Scot ard Wheeler.
TEE opposition to the proposed new Charter for
New.Yolk City is becoming quite formidable Beside
the COMMITTEES Of the Ne~-York Aldermen, there IL
slso here q delegation with heavily signed remoa-
STRANGE from some of the mos promlnept citizens OF Al
al .des Of politics 10 New-York.
The main objection Of these parties is to that secaoa
of the bill winch in express terms, Continues in o'e
until Jsnusry 1863 the present ncumbents severaiy
of the Lsw Department Street Oepsrtu ens and Gro
ton Aqueo Board togsther sth the City Chamber
lain.
The presence of this section in the new Charter
believed to have been the result Of political bsrgsa
got up between certain Republicans, Americans and
Democratic for the express and sole purpose OF benz
ftipg the ircumbents referred to. Henoe the formda-
bic Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07

consideration for President Urdrsz', hs 'greei 70
s-cep. Z, personal good Offices ana 70 open p,e'
psratory son6de raial conferences to s'rans' 'ae
term. Of setileme ut The President teleos y"
certain papers annexed, giving sn account OF >A
conferences; but these psPers are not paohsoc~'
i, Goes DOT sppsar BY whom the, were attended, OF
whether Paraguay wss represented or not Iae
President speaks Of himself as having assisted IN
TIE last conference, ain which the question was
decided" but ibis question would seem to have
been not tie terms Of g final arrangement, but
merely the basis upon which the nesotston
was TO proceed. This, 1t would appear, is
what Crquiza must be understood TO mean
1.-THE settlement of satisfactory and honorable b,-
Sc. between the President of Paraguay aVd the
"Comni.siorer Of the United States" Yet, in
speak pg immediately after Of those bases, as
HAVING resstabtshsd, on the best footing kind aud
,.fr..susl relsttons between these American
"pations, be certainly seems to ascrioe to the ar
r.pgement q defbitise character. AZ al events,
f tie matter is Tot finally arranged President
Trauiz.. who has the best opportunity to know,
seems to regard it Sc substantially completed. Our
experience, however, in SpaDish-American nego-
tiation-the un.atisfed treaty with Paraguay II
self the neglect to ratify which on the part OF Lo-
pez, is one Of our grounds of complaint against
hi n not 20 mention the ease of the famous Cas-
Yrisarri treaty with Nicsrssua-suAice' to show
that in this sort of business it does not do TO count
our chickens before they are actually hstched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
The Fugitive Slave Case i'm PhiIa.
delDhia.

PHuADELPHGA Wednesday April 6, 1859.
The evidence 20 that the alleged fugitive slave,
Daniel Webster confessed 10 the officers sho convey.
"a him To the city, and others, that this was his hrS
visit to Philadelphia, admitted after long argu-
ment by counsel This testimony completely over.
threw the moet important evidence Of toe defense AT
midnight the evidence closed AMI counsel nned mp
the case, occupying ak hours. Inc commissioner re-
served bis decision until this afternoon.
TIE Court IIoue was crowded this afternoon W hen
the decision Of Commissioner Lorgs.reth on tue Fag
tive Save Gaze. Crowds Of whites and blacks wefs
also gathered outside.
The Com missioner said bis duty rs an officer was
plain srd simple one Ia ID down by lsw. lie discoun.
fepapced all attempts Of Counsel 10 appeal 10 privste
spmpstbies. At an esrly stage OF the c.se DO ~
Satisfied that il intended more she v case, boz
he believed in the largest liberty of speech Afer ex
aiLipg HE connection with the case before the ARES
o. the Fueitive which wac merely IN accordance WITH
law he said there three things to be proven by the
and his identity lie reviewed the testimony on bots
sides and believed that the two FIRST points we're sso|
facory proven. He disagreed with the couosel otns
claimant Cd the matter of the time OF the esosps. IL
was material in this and is evldsncs tost soe
claimant says that the escape WA made in N0venoeT
1854 willis /. was proven tha. Daniel 10 Hsrns-
burg at least in the Winter OF 1853 the Spring Oh
1854. The power Of attorney was also detective Id
the point Of the hight Of the negro there WAS dn
ence OF three inches. He confessed be was not san
fed With the identity. TIE prisoner vas discharged
The descsion vas greeted with immense appaas.
L. was somewhat unexpected from the tenor oil tns
opening remarks Of the Commissioner. Danie ~ .
earned on the shoulders Of his friends through Tho
sire ets and large crowd Intense excitement pre-
vsiipg in the city. The Abohtionists propose pup
lie celehYaflnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07

Mayor Temsnn sent long paper to the Board
of Councilman yesterday, giving his views upon
the charter amendments now before the Legisla-
ture. He thinks that the Legislature are invading
our rights the City Government is defective, but
this bill will only make it worse; the whole power
of city lesisatt should be in the Common Coun-
Gil; the whole executive power in the Mayor; the
Legislature will not improve the Alms.House De.
partment by the proposed change; 40 more Poser
should be given TO the Controller, but much more
to the Mayor; especially should all collections of
money be kept swsy from the Finance Depart
ment; the members Of the Common Council ought
not to be paid one cent; the terms of Office ought
not TO be extended 10 short, there is bat one
feature in the whole business that he approves, and
thst is taking from the Common Council the power
of confirming contracts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From W asiiington.
81 Dhps.ch to The n. Y. Tribune.

Special Dhpsteh 70 The N y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 6, 1859.
After further consideration, Postmaster General
Holt has determined to reduce the deposit money
required PRELIMINARY to change of the location
of the Boston Post Office to Sl2 600. The State
street interest will probably psy this sum and
triumph over Sir. Capen.
The principal difficulty in concluding the trans
fer Of tn. Union has been the fear Of the Pres-
dent that Cor ress might order an insestig alton
which would show that he lad pledged certain
patronage as & consideration. new Democratic
paper is contemplated Tor keen opposition.
Mr. Bright has announced his purpose OF ven.
gesnee against the Administration for the removal
Of his brother from the Special Agency in the Post
Office Department. As Mr.. Buchanan breads his
hostility in the Senate, he VIII probably order
restoration. Mr. Holt has been Eistsd with
storm of Democratic Indignation for dlsPlaclng
seventeen agents, whose only pretense OF duty vas
political. He has resisted so far, but mas to en-
counter the PRESIDENTS weakness in yielding to
outside clsmor.
The worst pressure on the Post Office viii be
felt on the first Of July when the audited accounts
Of the last qusrter are payable but if the spirit
exhibited go far be continued no serious officially
is sppretended.
The Administration 10 DOW circulating toe m-
preston ths. Mr.. Manning, tie British Consul in
Nicaragua, has manipulated Sir Gore Oa,elfy into
AZ abandonment Of the policy agreed upon here
aIa yet the President In.ists at the time that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
Onr Mercantile Advertiser.

The next number of our MLRcAsTILL ADvER-
TrSEa will DO Issued on Monday, April IL. 1t viii be
devoted exclusively ntere.ts Of the Mercantile Public,
and will contain Review Of the Markets since last issue
carefully prepared statement Of the Prices Current OF all
leading articles Of Merchandise also Fun Report Of The Stock
and Money Markets together with such other items Of CONNER
M Intelligence ss shall be deemed Of special interest to the
5000 Merchants 10 whom 1t is sent
We aim 20 make THk ADVERTISER welcome and valuable
visitor to It's readers furnishing reliable reports Of all the
important commercial of each month and serving
a. Directory Bushes, House. and Asnufsctore
q. our country; Will. to Wholesalers, JObbe Manufacturer.
and all who have Goods aud Wares dispose of throughout tho
regular channels Of trade believe medium Of equal value
can be found
The April Number OF TIE MERcsTLr i-AovyRrIsEs
will be sent prepaid 5000 Country Merch,nts selected
from the Agency BOOTS Of Messn HcKLLoP WooD with
view TO the b. Tue entire expense will DO paid
BY Advertisements
Price 81 per line for space occupied Advertisements dis
played TO suit Advertisers- HORACE GREELEY 4 Co.
Nes- York Apdl2, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
THE OLD POLICE DECISION.

In the year 1857, the Legislature OF our State
passed an act establishing a metropolitan Police
District, compoFei Of the Counties Of New York,
Kirts Richmond and Westohester, and rsorgsnizing
the Police Of those Counties under TIE said lss.
This set removed no Policeman from Office, bat
WAS designed and drafted so as to continue every
one then in place who conducted himself worthy,
without regard to his politics, though the Police
men were nearly all Democrats and the Lesls,-
ture was Republican. The then M,yor OF the City,
Fernando Wood, who had reduced the existing
Police TO mere mschne for the Advancement of
hs personal ambition, and Whose power over this
instrument was weakened by the change, deter
mined to resist and nullily 1t his control oser
the Police, especially the captains, enabled him to
drag most Of them into the conspiracy. Under
his lead they ostenta.iously defsd ths act aud
secuted the authority Of tue Commissioners OF
Police holding under it OF Course, Two rival
Police forces were formed one Of the holding
under the Commissioners the other under the
Mayor, who undertook, backed by his Police, to
resist the service Of process at the hands of the
rival Police, and actually did resist it for q tune.
beating back the metropolitan Police from shs
City Hall ard badly wourdiy several of then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07
REPORTED AKRANGEMENT WITH
PARAGUAY.

A British vessel from PernsmbucO az this port
brings adgices from Montevldeo 10 the both of
February. The latest oates from the River La
Plata hitherto received were to the 3lst of jan
usry. This vessel brings report Of the settlement
Of the Paraguay business, which is probable
enough; but We have no details whatever IS to the
terms agreed upon, and even the fact Of an sctuil
arrangement does not seem 50 clear. The only
documtnt on the subject is report By Gen.
Urquizs President of the Argentine Confederation,
dated February 9Th, and giving an account of his
VIII. to Asuncion, whittier, at the last accounts,
he bad gone, and Of the result Of his Intervention
a. The mutual friend Of both Lopez aud the lited
States. But this, Ike so many other Spanish
American documents, though It contains words
enough il fot quite SO full, definite and distinct as
might be desired 10 the information which i, i'm
parts 1t appears that Urqaiz, reached Asuncion
or the 18th I'VE sappose) of January, and found
the Republic Of Paraguay decidedly resolved upon
en- heroic resistance" for which considerable
concentration of military means had been m,de.
This NE ssenser Of peace at once applied himself
to remove the apprehension aud alarm with
which the mind Of Lopez had been filed BY
sinister decamstions on the part Of some
portion. of the press"-wh7sher the press Of
the United States or some other does not
sppesr-snd TO inspire him with thst confidence
in the honorable intentions Of the Government Of
the United States which Urquz,'s own intercourse
with it as President OF the Argentine Confederation
hid led him TO et terrain, at the same time giving
ASSURANCES of bringing sbou. an Arrangement. for
negotiations on eonciliatoy terms.
II would seem that, subsequently, President
Ufquiz, paid visit 70 Commissioner BoSliu and,
Along with the Plenipoten.iaries Of Brazil offered
ibe mediation of Brazil and the Argentine Con-
federation, though the place where atd the time
when, are not stated. Mr.. Bowln was founi very
well disposed toward p,si6c arrangement, bat
declared thAt his instructions would not allow him
to accept the medi,tion proposed. Yet as proof
of his eoncilistory spirit and IS = mark Of special
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-07

A war seems TO be threatened in the West In
es between Denmark or rather the Danish Gov
ernor Of st. Thomas and Santa Cruz aud the Re
public of Dominics. During the late civil war in
Dominica some armed vessels in the service of
Buez. then at the head of one Of tae contending
factions. seizsd two Danish schOOners as they we're
entering Port .Plstte then held by the opposite
party. and which Buezs squadron claimed to be
bockadipg. The vessels thus seized were carried
Of to Curacos and sold. A cl.,m for indemnity
having been lately made bya Danish agent, tho
Dominican Government declined to recognize him.
on the around that he WAS commissioned not BY
the King Of Denmark, but BY the Governor OF
Santa Cruz. Thus repulsed, he soon came back
again in aDsnish war steamer from the ST. Thomas
The Dominican Government appear to have taken
the guns Of the steamer as good commission
enough, and professed tnemselye, ready to nego-
tiare on the subject; but the only negotiation with
which the agent would have anything to do WAS
the psyment of $50 coo by way of indemnity
without stopping to inquire as to the legality OF tue
capture or the liability of the present Government
for the acts of the captors. This the Dom'nicans
would not agree to, ard by the latest accounts
(Ssrch l5) the port of st. Domingo wa, blockadsd
by the Danish steamer.