davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
5000 ONO H Id!AS. ,.TskoLD A nSRps 81;

I'D sDNbUsONbO JOSEPH RAILROAD COMfAN1
BONDS-TBE HANNIBAL AND 81. JOSEPH RAILROAD
COMPANY will until WEDNESDAY, Dec g. 1858, at noon
receive at The Office Fiscal Agency ofthe Company IN bo
apon the secnes Onethd Of each bid must be Tor
lie second Mortgage per Cent Bonds the Company IN sums
81 81 COS and each dated July 1888 known as the Con
verihe Bonds the Company payable - years
eoupons and principal aysbe IN New and oein secured
und1r Sinking Fund Mortgage to H. H. Hunnewei sidney
Bartlett and Henry p Kidde Trustees Two thirds OF esch
ma for Third Mortgage Cent Bonds OF the Company IN
surs OF esch dated Nov 13 1889 payable In
30 wears semi coupons and principal Paysae IN New
YORK secured by the road to f. H. hunnewel,
Sidney Bartlett and Nah niel TbsyeT Trustees Wheh pro
d. for Sinking Fluid Of the earnings OF the road csen
lated 20 them at maturity sooner The SAID mort
rage being for 4 800 900. a, =
January 1866 and will be retained seoGIity therefor until the
whole 81 such subscription is paid up
10 per cent the 10Th day Of January
~ per cent the lO;h day OF February.
20 PER cent on the 10Th day OF March.
20 per cent on the 10Th day OF April
~ per cent on the l0th day OF hsy'
100 IL.
For each ns.Ament except the hs Bonds in the proportion
above named will be sued with proper adjustment d ntees
Sccrued when such payments made or Payments ' DE
made earlier allowing discount Of per cent per snna upon
the money paid. ,.. -, 7 - Ill, l.. .,.,a.A
10 6e highest responsible bidders the Company TeServng 10
seev the consider the responsibility OF tie bidders
ss well as the rate offered; -. 49,.
S' n s. WATSON I reas arer of the Fiscal Agency,
Dec. 10, 1889. No ~ City Exchange Dos'On 4e"~N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Bniloins mGterials.
marhinerp.

DOARDMAN's PATENT STEAMBOlLER'
I'D No 100 Brosdwsy, Newly This Boiler effects asss
~, az 80 per IN fue Il strong durable safe
~ FTseei 20
Der Horse Power Tho Improvement can be spilled 20 ee
C-iiAer boers increasing their power n desired bele,s
fsn~s Pumps and al kiHds Of hsshnsT 70
efdsG - -
<yOrrON MACHINERY foT SALE.-Ihree
jCoUNTER TWIST sPEEDERs, built By DsEsoTsh Ceolt
ysrx n~rfect machine add In rood condition. Three
- k,,sf, * spndies esch two Creel WAPeIs lso BOB
ass essh one Sroh Drswins Frame double sna esssss
49, An on any part Of his machinery VIII De SOD rQ
io gro. II. JONES, Agent Nie'Sry NIUE 70" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

ErOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-The Ameri-
Il can Atlantic Screw s,ss1.hp oongsny nsv .as hVc.
80 PhT No II " r. Oh THURSDAY, Dec. p, al o'clock
p N Passage :. Savannah With unsurpassed g
Asp.reu,ery s7s Albany Gs, ga Columbus era Atlssse
Is Escor s1 Augusta 10 Also 10 principal places In
:. ie ru.es Frrh. 10 per foot Insurance onseAH
a. osnl No risk taken Under ssa. Apply 70 u.
II. B. CROMWELL Co. No Is West~L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
FORM OF ORDER.l

To Of the late Utica aud Schenectady haroad
Company (oy Syracuse and Utica Railroad ComPSsy az the
may BEL IL A..
Pay to the order Of ~ tne Onlce 0i 'De
TTeasu-tr Of the New.YoIk Central Railroad Company
Dcsepbe 1850 of one dollar snd four cents per shsre (o
one dollar my cents per share az ne case may o on
nsm.
s consohdston in 1883 the NewYok Central Railroad
COMPANY which being final ment BY the said Irn
tees on said Stock in full settlement, aud dschs OF Their
trust Dated 10 aecl<0 Nia"N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

TINE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
sEw-YoRK TO LIVERPOOL 49,
Chief Cabin Passage. ...................'''.''Sl1
IRON BosTOs LIVERPOOL ~
Chief Cabin Passage.
III. s .Sp. nom nS Botoa G Hs. and Cci
pFRsIA CAN'T Judkins CANADA, Capt Lang
ARABA CAPT Stone AMEkie4' c c: s Ms
AFRICA Cspt shannon EUROPA Cept. J. Leiteh-
SCOTIA NOV buildingl.
These vessels carry clear white light at mast head eea On
EuRoPA Tsi!eh leave. Boston wsdns.dsy Dec. !,
AMERICA MnlAr. leaves BOaOn Wednesday Pee Ts
ASIA Lott leaves N York. "Wednesday Jan
CANADA Lang leaves Boston wedDesdsJ Jan II
ARAgA stone So; Yog W sSssd Jam Is
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on Board ...,,. g., a.,S
The OF these ships viii not De sccorntsois
sys bullion specie JsS rIsciSHs Stone: q Ms, 1s
lees of sding signed Therefor and the value tneteoi ee
IN expressed F'' freight fgR Bowling
EOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, and
II GEoRGETowN-Ths New.York and virgini. scrss
s sisfS;66SS q sSs nee coS@ a s ss1s
North River for the above ports, EVERY sAIUhpAt
,h, SnS pe1 foot on Heasnrenen goods other articles n
proPoOa and received Id' and s1,uTS.y. ~ :;a
departure Of '-sf "a rRds& Ss e 1isc:s 'P' VESTS.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON and
SeLAsGow calling at QUEENSTOWN, Ireland TO land and
aSs ssrSeU New s md Ph.depha Steamship
ssnys splendid Cydebui Ten Screw Steamships are intended
70 sal a. fellow;
rRox NKv.IoRK POE LIVERPOOL;
EDINBURGH. December II.
CITY OF NAsHINGTOS.s ATU RDAY, December al
CITY OF BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, January L. Ice.
And each Saturday At ron Pier No ~ N y
PROM yEw-YoRE Fok GLASGOW;
CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY, December IA
KAEGAROO..-..........sA January 100,
nd each month In Winter and each alternate SATURDAY. In son
per fem Pier Ne. a North River
RATxs PAszAGEf
Cabin 10 Qoesnstown Liverpool or GAssow....'...eI
Cehip 70 London vis Liverpool.
ehrd Cass to Queenstown Liverpool GLASGOW
fhrd Class London
Fhd Cass Return Tickets, svssbss for sx months NON
Liverpool 6iessov
Passengers forwarded to Hsyrs PSiA Hamburg srsnsn
csscsis. Of passage saed nom Liverpool and Giss0~ 70
Eew York
fhe-e have superior accommodations for rseng
are constructed With wstergki eonpsrnents aud eAy Il,
pszienced Surgeons -
Tor fright Of P.ssase sPpty BE oce q the conr.ny
JOHN O. DALE Ne IS Broadway, New orb, Agent
In Liverpool 70 WIN. IMAM, Tower bztdings
Ia Cls.xow 70 WI INMAS, No. 10 D;xon-EL
L,OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-The Amerl-
o.n Atlantic Screw Steslshp Company Ead syofis
s.esunship III NTsy John A. Po.,, Commanded VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
V7HE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD

n CCMPANf, DFSVE- AbbANfi I've ~
1859. - . -,
A FINAL DIVIDEND Of the ASSETS in the bands of the
Trustees f the late Utica Schenectady Railroad Company
In fun discharge Of their amounting 70 dollar end four
cents the Capital stock OF the Company as
held Of the consolidation into the Newfork
Central Railroad Company IN 83 has been declared by such
Trustees payable 20 the parties entitled thereto ct TINS Once
on and amer the fifteenth day OF December inst
Ike Final Dividend has been declared BY the surviving
Trustees Of the Syracuse and Utica Railroad Company
sontr 10 one dollar and fifty each share Of ts Capital
Stock pay able at the same time and place
form Of order appended Used by those who not
receive and form issued by the Trustees Of said late
respectively and who do not expect TO receipt Their
dividends In all in which Executor or Ad
mnrator wishes draw dividend standing In the name OF
deceased party II viii be necessary to forward the proper Sur
Foeeies certificate before the amount can be paid
GILBERT L. WILSON,
Treasurer n. y. Central Railroad Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
miscellaneous.

EIRE-PROOF SAFE FOR SALE.-Apply at
II No. l59 PesTist., Office. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. TTsns
lated By the Rev. EDvAED FoRsrsA- sTo., lOSz D.
Appleton Co
good and convenient library edition Of world re-
nouued work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

NEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
N WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CARE TWO DOLLARS TO ALBANY. =
On and ssT THURSDAY Dec IS lSe trains wiD ssvs Sh-
a. station, Sev-YoTk. foI0ws
For NiismsbridEe-s.3ox = N f:O and s;ss ~
For White PlAiDs-i7:oo and
For White PajBs-o:l3 fro1 White and Cenre--is
For Cruton FAis-s ?. N, from 18th ct
For Aiierton-S >. m, from lbhst
f0r shs1v-os n, from 3fh-~t. msil Train
For Albany-3:scp p. m, from 96h.st; express train -
All hfou a. sonnec, with NY Centr, 4 X T the West.
Retarnins sil lesvs
Wiilanssorieze-sse 2nd s:sp = N. and $40 r.
" hite Pians-s and TO . II. and 4.5o p N
CrJton Falls g.
MlsrOB-1A
AbsEy-n N, mail and 3:5. p. NJ, express trains
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIvER--The splendid AID .1Perier
steamsT METROPOLIS Capt Brown leave. Nev-f o even
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, ST. q eoeh 2
n, and The EMPIRE STATE, CGp,, Brsyton on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY, ct o'cloek u, ro1 rse'
Nc. ~ K .
Hereafter Win be regarded secured 10 srp1
s.pt until The shall have been paid for.
FREIGHT 70 Boston Forwarded through With crest dispatch h1
an Express Freight Trsin-
Nm BORDEN. Asens. Mo-. n and n west-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
6tfamboais ano RaiIroaos.

oypcE CESrRlL r. Co, J., NEv-YsKx. Dee 10 ia
ON and after MONDAY, Dee. 10, the PAsSbN-
W GER TRAINS Of the CENTRAL RAILROAD COh-
PANY Of NEWJERSEY will be run 70 and rom Jersey tny
ard EsvYork wihog; change At CcnDecions ~ the
EhzAbethport Very viii Ii.o o. isPt aR .-o,, al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

BIBLE STORIES IN BIBLE LANGUAGE limo, Pr. 80
ID. Appleton Co.
The character of this volume is explained in the
title. purpose is TO give the most interesting nara
tives Of the Bible in the very words Of the English
translation, without abbrevaton parsphrase. The
work is highly recommended by several eminent divines
of different religions persuasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
AUTOGRAPH ETcHINGs BY EMINENT ARTISTS. Ac
". A. Townsend Co.

". a. 0sshd : 20
collection of original etchings by twelve native
artists intended to illustrate application Of Pho
tcersphic Art under the supervision Of Mr.. John W.
EhniDger. Among the artists, whose sketches are
contained in this volume, Durand, Kenset LeutLe,
barley, and others and the whole work is illustrated
by selections from several favorite American poets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
RnanflaI.
OYv1cs oy THE BowAKp IvsvRi

DVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have this
~ day declateda sINi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of TWELVE
AND HALF PR CENT upon the Capital stoek Of this
onpapv Tavsbe A Office and after MONDAY, Dec
g lasa HENRY A. OAKLEY, Secretary.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13

The days doings ended with a trot-
ting match between tom Hyer,"
owned by j. 5. Wolf, of Cedar Rapids,
and Kate Howard" owned by the
Western Stage Company-mile heats,
best two in three Tom Won the first
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13
NUMBER IL,

lican principles or measures in the ad,
mm'stration of the national govern.
ment, to aid i'll perfccting and
strengthening this organization for
the coming struggle. There is much
TO be done, involving earnest labor
and the expenditure Of time and nons
cy. There should be:
l \ thorough understanding and
Interchange of sentiments and views
between the Republicans Of every sec,
tion Of the country;
2. An effective organization Of tho
Republican voters Of each State, Coun-
ty and Town, SO that our party may
know its strength and its deficiencies,
its power and its needs, before we en-
gage in the Presidential struggle
:. The circulation Of well consid.
cred documents, making clear the po-
sition Of the Republican party, and
the dangerous character of
the principles and policy Of the oppa-
site organization
4. Public addresses in localities
where they arc needed, by able cham,
pions Of the Republican cause
5. \ large and general increase Of
the circulation Of Republican jour
nails throughout the country.
To give practical effect to these
suggestions. an adequate amount of
money will be required, for the legal
and faithful expenditure of which tho
undersigned will hold themselves re-
sponsiblc. The vast patronage of the
national government will be welded
against us, to which we can oppose
nothing but earnest and efficient devo.
ton to the Republican cause, and tho
voluntary pccuniary offerings of our
Republican friends.
In conclusion, the undersigned may
be permitted to express the opinion
that the signs Of the times are auspi-
ciOus for the Republican party, and
that, in their Judgment, discreet and
patriotic action throughout the con-
iederacy, promises to secure Repub,
'ican victory in 1860. Unwilling,
however, to encourage hopes which
may be disappointed, and to place
their appeal for aid and cooperation
upon the assurance Of success In the
contest that is approaching, the un-
dersigncd are constrained to say that
they rely more confidently upon the
patriotism and zeal Of their Republi7
can brethren for such aid and co-ope~
ration.
Meanwhile we have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your Obedicnt servants,
EDwIN d. MORGAN, Chairman,
and "a others, members of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13

closest attention of his hearers, being
nearly an hour in length.
The poem, prepared by Mr.. r. II
Boughton, of Cedar Rapids, in the au-
thors absence was read by Mr.. James
ii. Sanders, Of the Iowa Instructor.
The theme vas "Thc Press" The
author, we believe, has spent but lit
tie time with the nymphs of Parnas-
sus. He sings well, rery well, for a
young minstrel
The thanks Of the Convention were
returned to the authors of the address
and poem, and to the editors of Oska-
lOosa for courtcsics. Mr.. Clement, the
retiring President, conducted Mr.. Je-
rome, the President elect, to the Chair,
and the Convention adjourned.
Between twenty-five and thirty cd
itors and publishers were in attend
ancc, but some failed to register their
names, the State Fair occupying so
much of their time. The reunion of
the craft was promotivc Of most ex-
cellent feeling, and will be beneficial.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13

AGRICULTURAL ADnREssEs.-Why do
our agricultural societies employ law
yers to write and deliver the addresses
at the annual fairs ? Are there no
farmers who are qualified to write,
and who know and can tell us as
much about agricultural interests as
lawyers or any other professional men,
and know enough about it to enlight-
en- their hearers upon the subject; but
for our own part, we should greatly
prefer to listen to the remarks of a
sensible practical farmer vino could
detail, in style however homely, the
results of his own observation and ex.
periencc, rather than to an essay on
the history Of agriculture, or the lauda.
tion Of rural life, however eloquent it
might be, and we hope the time is not
far distant when our county agricul.
tural societies will make it a rule to
elect for their speakers men who know
whereof they speak, There are
few counties which cannot furnish
men from among their own ranks
competent to address an assemblane G
of farmers intelligently and proftably
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13
heat, time, 2:6j Kate the second,
2:564 and Tom the third, 2:4St.


Our visit to OskalUoSa was enhanced
Ivy meeting members of the craft from
all parts Of the State, and thus form
ing pleasant acquaintanccs. Mcssrs.
Nccdham and Bcardslcy, Of the Her
aid and Wcllslagcr and Street, Of
the Times-the two local prcsses-wc
met for the first time. Our stay in
the place has been made additionally
pleasant by the hospitalitics Of Hon.
;. y. Rice, Attorney General Of the
State. At his house we have found a
qniet place to sleep, and the best ia,
ciIlties for writing-to say nothing of
the tca-tablc, chats with the kind lady
of the house, and such guests as
Messrs. Sells, Cattcll and Jones all Of
ticers Of the State.
When hotel is lined with slccpcrs
from the garrct down to the parlor
floor, a hundred snorers ali told, it is
pleasant to find such a retired home
as the mansion of Mr.. Rice, with a
large room all to ones self. We feel
as grateful to Mr.. X. as Sancho Panza
did to the man who invented sleep.
Oskaloosa has about three thousand
inhabitants. 1t has branch of the
State Bank, fourteen general variety
stores, six grocery, three hardware,
four drug, two book, two clothing and
two shoe stores Touring mill a
woolen factory two large carriage
shops, and an abundance of the more
Common mechanic shops. 1t has an
air of wealth and of thrift but rarely
seen in the interior Of the State just
at this time.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13

The PREss-WHAr Is IT ?-The realm
of the press is enchanted ground.
Sometimes the editor has the happi-
ness Of knowing that he has defended
the right, exposed the wrong, protect
ed the weak That he has given ut
terancc to sentiment that has cheer
ed somebody's solitary hour, made
somebody happier, kindIcd smile
upon sad face, or Il hope in heavy
heart. Hc may meet with that scnt-
mcnt months, years after; it may
have lost all traces Of its paternity,
but he feels an affection for it. He
we,cJ Jmcs it as long absent child.
he reads it as for the first time, and
wonders if, indeed, he wrote it, for he
has changed since then. Perhaps he
could not give uttCrance to the sen
tencc now perhaps he would not if
he could. 1t seems like the voices of
its former self calling to the present,
and there is something mournful in
its tone. He begins to think, to re-
member when he wrote it, and why
who were his readers then, and with
er they have gone what he was then,
and how much he has changed. So he
muses. till he finds himself wondering
if that thought Of his will continue to
float on after he is dead, and whether
he is really looking upon something
that will survive him. And then
comes that sweet consciousness that
there is nothing in the sentiment uu-
written; that it is the better part of
him--a shred from the garment Of i'm
mortality he shall leave behind, when
he joins the innumerable caravan" 4"
and takes his place in the silent halls
of death.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13
Iowa at the National Fair.

1t must be a gratifying fact to all
citizens Of Iowa, as it doubtless is
somewhat a matter of surprise to
their neighbors Of older states, that
in many Of the most important de.
partmcnts of the late National Fair,
our own young Commonwealth was
50 hunorably represented, and bore
Of 80 many palms Of excellence.
Among others from the lIawkeye
state who entered for premiums, was
Mr.. c. u. Bent Of Iowa City, who bold
ly venturcd with his Devon Cattle,
fresh from oak opening pasture, to
compete with the sleek and stall fed
animals of regions long famed for the
superiority of their stock and the en-
IigLtencd skill Of their stock raisers
nor did he hesitate to match the vete-
ran bull Mcgunticook with his
more youthful and ostentatious com,
peers of other States.
The result spoke well for the iudg,
mcnt Of Mr.. Bent-spoke well for
Iowa and we'll for the stock inter.
est of the West and iustifies the pre-,
diction that in all future Fairs, how.
ever National they chance to be,
the valley of the Northwest will stand
foremost-and Iowa will stand first
in the great valley-for the excel
lence of her cattle and the products
of her soil.
To fulfil this prophecy rests in tho
hands and heads Of men like Mr.. Bent
and Mr.. Kimball and Mr. Winterstein
and Mr. Morris and others in our
county and scattered elsewhere thro'
the Statc-mcn who are devoting
their time and study to this great
branch of industry, and valuable
source of wealth.
At the Chicago Fair, as we learn
from the latest official announcement
of awards, we find that Mr.. Bent se-
cured premiums as follows
For the improved Devon bull, Me.
gunticook, a first premium of 800.
For American Devon bulls, under
one year Of age, a premium of sl5.
A first premium of s25 for best
yearling heifcr.
| Also premiums for the best pair Of
White Shanghai Fowls, the best pair
of Poland Ducks and the best pair OF
White Turkeys also second premi-
ums on White Dorkings and Guinea
Hens
1t is noticeable fact, in connection
with the Devon stock, that wherever
the descendants of Megunticook came
in competition with others of the same
class, the old hero carried off the palm
as for instance, the bull "Uncas'
entered by MclIenry of Maryland,
who was sired by Megunticook, and
also the yearlings of the same gentle
man who are grandchildren of tho
Iowa veteran, were all awarded pre-.
miums.
Mr.. Bent received at Freeport and
Chicago the sum of $500 in premiums
about $40 on his fowls and $50 on
sales of the latter which is pretty
good evidence that something can be-
done in Iowa. lie also sold at Free.
port yearliny heifer and calf fos
1925 The purchaser was Mr.. Bas.
sett of Wisconsin. At Chicago Mr..
Bent made new accession to his val.
liable stock purchasing an imported
Devon COW and calf.
Mr.. j. c. Westphal of this city also
came out of the contest with signal
honor, and has made his fame literal
ly " National" one in the Difficult.
fields vI i!ngtcultule He obtsiasI
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-13
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, lS5!

. Of L..
Ihad ,bov hoon rocoirod horo ,,c.1
10, caa,. Ia r. .,a p..c
wo,lr...too, , a.. = =, "
disro,ohos uasna,. ,.ox,r,a.o, H.
,a. .,, =,
rora tod r,,,,n, ,,h;al hono too. e,I,,7
tho oo,,af ,ho
ona os.uu ,ho p.o.:,. a.. 49,,
NJ.
A.
u
-,
=, ' ~
us navy "a '''
county
onch beng the view of the gallant
harhey' "hat VIII be his modification
ana shame on hhdihg himself super
ceded by another III his command !!
no" his proud spirit will chafe under
lhe 'dea that the Government had not
confidence IN his Judgment and pru-
dehcc to eiitruSt to him the manage
heht OF an affair Of comparatively
such tr'f1'ng Importance The action
OF TIC Administration Involves con-
demhation OF General Harn"y, as an
In nrDfprf
hohor OF ms flag, and at the same
'''hc aVoid an unnecessary collision
with the troops OF foreign power.
The dispatches of Gen. Harncy were
Immediately communicated to Presi-
dent Buchanan by Col. w. II. Drink
lard, Acting Secretary of War, and it
is rumOrcd that a special messenger
will he dispatched overland to inter
ccpt Gen. scott if possible, and coun-
tcrmand his orders.
The official disnatrLns rcro;vod
from Commodore Tatr,l L,vo Loon
noticed in telcgraphic dispatchcs
from this city, but hardly in such =
way as to give a correct view of his
action, or do Justice to him II an.
pears that he was endeavorinr to as.
ccnd the Pehio river with the Ameri.
can Minister at the same ti,n, tI.
Englisl, were making the same effort
all acting under previous arrange
ments with the Chinese officials. The
English, however. had been assured
that they must pass different chan
mel, and on reaching the point where
The action took place they found OBJ
struct'ons thrown III the river. Du-
ring the night these were broken up
by the English boats The American
snip then attempted to pass up but
got aground immediately under the
guns OF the tort, which were masked,
and apparently without a man Ill the
carson. lhe English Admiral prompt
~ sent vessels 10 maui Oh the Amerl-
can ship, aud Com. Tatnal was soon
relieved from his embarrassing posi-
ton aud again dropped down the rIv-
er' lhe English sup now attempted
a passage wheh a most destructive
hre was opened upon them, and
then 1t was that Com. latnal ten
dered the services OF his vessel to tow
up d hoSp''"' Ju"h 70 receive ''le
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"s " 'Ic'p'"'"''o' Vi ''i' '""''sS
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'''"' '''',s Inns was '''' "''''"'' VI
o''" i'''"' p'''''p"''o" III '"e