davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF TIE OVERLAND Mali


ST.. LOUIS, March 19.-The Overland California
ult, has arrived at MalIoys Station, the terminus
Of the San Francisco Telegraph lines.
The business at San Francisco since the last ad-
vices had somewhat improved, and the demand
for articles Of various descriptions had somewhat
increased.
species of silver ore has lately been found in
the mines Of Washoe county, which is said to assay
over $4,000 per tun.
One hundred and forty-six delegates elected to
the California State Convention, favor the views OF
Latham fortyfour others those Of Gwin and Weller.
MALLoY's STATION March 19.- The Overland
California mail has arrived at this Station with ad-
vices from San Francisco to the 27th ult.
A bill had been introduced into the Legislature
proposing to the General Government that for the
sum Of $4,000 per annum, the State of California
will undertake to relieve the Federal Government
of any responsibility regarding the Indians in the
reservation in that State.
Resolutions were also offered, and bill present
ed, providing for the apprentice system.
The regular trade of San Francisco was dull on
account Of the backwardness of the country de-
mand
The money market is growing more stringent for
speculative wants.
large number of prominent San Francisco
merchants left that city the 18th for the silver
mines of Washoe county.
Accounts received from the Southern portion Of
the Territory of Oregon to the 26th state that great
excitement is prevailing in the vicinity of Jackson
vile, in consequence of the discoveries of rich
quartz.
One of the mining companies had taken sl75, ,OOO
from rocks weighing in all 1900 lbs. A rock has
been found which yielded go lbs. in gold.
| A horrible massacre Of Indians by party O
white men took place at several villages in the
| neighborhood of Humboldt City. %
The assailants are said to be farmers ant
| graziers, who have been suffering from IndiaI
| depredatons for the past year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

EFFECT OF SLEEPING IN MooNsHIsE.-A cores
pondent of the Mobile Register, who has been
down to the sea in ships says in recent letter;
My appropriation of the hammock k-nettngs was
not exactly regular, according to the rigor of a
man. of-war's discipline, but | enjoyed it without
interruption, until frightened out of it in different
way.
Those who have be7r much among sailors must
have remarked the q .,ter prevalence of distor-
tons and nervous affections of the face among
them than among landsmen. This is generally at
tributed to g sleeping in the moonlight Whether
the moonlight, or the dew, something else is the
real cause, leave to more learned authorities to
decide but certain it is, that the idea of lunar in
fuence upon the facial muscles is of universal pre-
valence among sailors while at the same time they
are generally as reckless and Indifferent about eX-
posure to the moonlight as about everything else.
One night, while enjoying my favorite retreat in
the hammock-nettings, beneath the light Of a full
unclouded room, I fell unconsciously asleep and
continued so until far into the small hours. When
awoke, .my face was twitching, Jerking and
making a variety of involuntary grimaces.
!" turned in y with some uneasiness, and woke up
the next morning, sure enough, to find myself still
twitching. The process of going through life il
this absurd fasihon-winking and wincng ant
making faces at everybody-was anything bu
agreeable. Happily, the symptoms passed off il
the course of day or two, but they left me efec
tually cured of my penehant for lying in tn,
hammo MEETINGS. | record the incident for th,
benefit of all Inexperienced yoyagers who may b,
disposed to indulge in similar Irregularities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

Now, then, for the information of factors, and
particularly the Bulls, we desire to state that we
do not endorse the above figures in full. The
quantity placed to Mobile is too large; the guam
tity placed to New Orleans is doubtful the guam
tity from Memphis is already covered. But the
estimate in total is given as an outside one. We
desire, however, an estimate from parties who do
not coincide in the above. We desire the views of
all dealers and operators who take an interest ):
but anonymous communications will not be re-
ceived although they may be written with the
best of motives. Up to O'Clock last evening the
receipts proper at this port were 1888, III bales
These are very formidable figures, with over four
months Of the season or commercial year before US.
There were favorable accounts received from
the mouth Of the river yesterday. The water on
| the bars was of good depth, and several heavy
draft ships have proceeded to sea, and others have
crossed inward Last year about this time the OBJ
struetions began to give way, and it is hoped the
| same course will follow the present.
The mails were received last evening to the 18th
from New York. The Nagarais mails were due
yesterday morning, and were expected by the Mo
| bile mail, but they did not come.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

arrest, the oicers released shem and Iocksg l,,rs
up The accused gave bail 10 appear to-noryow,
foiIceman John Hannon vas held for exanina.
ton by the same Recorder The charge ID thai ON
Friday night, at the corner of Canal ana Dauphing
streets, he brutalIy dubbed man without cause
| or proyocaaian. u -. - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

Loss OF THE BARK SUSAN W. LIND.-By letter
dated Nassau, N. p. Feb. 9th, and received here
yesterday morning by Mr.. H. Wheeler, Secretary
of the Board Of Underwriters, We learn that the
bark Susan w. Lind, Capt. Faulkner, from New
York on Feb. 3D. with cargo of assorted mer-
chandise and bound to this port, was wrecked on
Gingerbread Ground, on the 2lst ult Most of her
cargo was saved in good order and taken in to
Nassau. The S. W Lind was owned and insured
in Boston. She was consigned to Messrs. G. W
Hynson Il Co.. in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1860.

the rejection of the treaty, recently concluded by
the Senate, as its provisions were very liberal and
gave full protection and right Of transit across
tha TsthrnIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
Jose omingO,
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
No. Is cusToMHousE STREET,

3w~e No. 16 CusToMHoUsE STREET,
Has always hand large and stock to which
rs calls attention Of purchasers The choicest brands for
vheh his has always been celebrated always
found there: PARTAGAs, CABANAs INTIMIDAD, the
sEelIknown REGALIA DEL REY DE CABARGA, the GIN
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE and the new brand, EI.
dARIBALDI Also, 1000 pounds PIcADURA, received per
steamship Habana
Mr. DOMINGO would respectfully all the attention Of the
public to tho following letter
Mr. Dorango, New Orleans My Dear Fr'end-I auho
rizs YOU 10 make The public think II needed
that you only importer in New Orleans of my brands III
nto do Orion Redowa and Rife In proof whereof sign the
present. the city Of Havana this 10th October 1859
fa2n I'm tSignedl JAYNE CoDlNA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

An eminent lawyer, in Glasgow, once had eli
ent whose name was Widow Tickle. He rose, and
manner: Tickle my client, my loran and
paused for a moment, Tile Judge, who was con.
sidered wag. broke in after this most ludicrous
style:
z Ye maun tickle her yersel, Mr.. Mclaughlin
it's no the business Of this Court to tickle yer eli
ent my bra mon.',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

A gentleman who shall be nameless, not long
ago married lady reputed to be rich, who not
only turned out to be poor, but some seven hun
dred dollars in debt-which he had to pay. She as
sured him, however, that the debt was contracted
for dry goods, which she bought to eaptivate him.
Only think of fish paying for the hook with
which he is caught!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

R. R. WILSON & Co.. Fl. A. Kingston, auctoneer,
will sell this day o'clock NJ new auction mart
No. l4o Baronne street Posdas thirty head of horses
mules also buggies wagons For full particulars nd
yer.senent in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

A worthy, but poor minister, requested loan of
s6 from the cashier of bank, and in the note re.
questing the favor, he said he would pay in ten
days on the faith Of Abraham. The cashier re-
turned word that by the rules Of the bank "the in
dorser must reside in the State.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

The Mareschatd Entrees, aged 103, having hslrd
Of the death Of the Due de Treme at the age Of 90
sedately remarked: Well, l am sorry for it, but
not surprised. He was poor, wornout creature
always said that he would never live longn'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
inr THE sATiosAL AND AMERICAN Lrsrs.l

NEW YORK, March l9.-The Hamburg American
Packet Company's mail steamship Teutonia, H,
Taube, commander, has arrived at this port The
Teutonia touched at Liverpool on Monday morn.
ing, the 9Th instant, and brings two days later
news than were received by the Circassian at st
Johns, and the Asia at this port. Her commercial
news has been anticipated.
General Intelligence
The political intelligence received BY the Teu
tonia possesses some features of interest
Advices received from Vienna state that the
government Of Austria will take no steps to op
pose the annexation of Savoy to France.
The Papal government has prohibited the com
mercial intercourse which has been existing be-
tween Ancona and the Romagna The merchants
are greatly vexed at this measure taken by the
government, and are using their best efforts in try
ing to restore commerce between these two
points.
Great agitation continues to predominate in the
marches-the owners of real estate are refusing tx
pay the taxes imposed upon them
In Italy thousands of citizens are daily signing
the address to the great European powers in favor
Of the annexation Of Savoy to France.
The Austrian army in the Papal States is rapidly
increasing; large numbers of soldiers continue tt
arrive daily.
1t is currently reported that the citizens of Nic
received the proposition of the Emperor Napoleon
relative to the annexation of their territory t.
| France with great enthusiasm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

FoREIGS AND DOMESTIC Dry Goops.-The par
sicuaT attention of buyers called the large credit Of
foreign and domestic dry goods to take place this day 10
o'clock, The auction +. Roger Co. Nos As and
AZ Old Lesee street Terms, over $500 20 days credit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

wtteH "a JesH?-.. What's that pictur on -
said countryman in our hearing the other day m
print store, to the proprietor, who was turning
over some engravings.
That, sir,a' said the dealer, !. IS Joshua COM
manding the sun to stand still
"Du tell! Well, which ia JOSH and which b. his
son. Commercial Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

More curious stories are told of the last hours of
Burton, the deceased comedian. 1t is an ascer.
tanned fact that lie revised the proof of his own
obituary shortly before his death. He had a
wonderful horror of duns but during the last week
Of his illness, youth with an unpaid bill was ac
cdentally admitted to his bedside. The dying
actor delivered severe lecture abounding in un
complimentary epithets. The dunnng youth, how
ever did not lack pluck but responded with
vehemence, concluding by telling him that man
using such language at the point of death, would
inevitably go to the bad place. "Well,n responded
Burton, "when | get there, l will play The
Toodles' "a celebrated farce) for you.n He after
wards related this incident to of his physicians,
with wonderful gusto, adding j" had him there,
Doctor, didn't II"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
CORONA DE cABARGA, THE WELL KNOW
REGALIA DEL REF.

Havana, December 80, 1853.
jose Domingo, ESQ.,, New Orleans:
Dear Sir We authorize you by this letter inform the pnb
lie you the Sole Agent IN city for brand Of
Cigars known as CORONA.
Yours, truly,
ANT oABARaA co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

REPRESENTATIVE TRAIN.-The bridal bed the
prison and the grave were each represented on
train Of cars which left Pontiac, Michigan, few
days ago. There was bridal party, four prison.
ers bound for jackson, and funeral party with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

A lady of uppertendom was some time back
greatly shocked on reading that male and female
Strawberry plants are frequently found occupying
the same bed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

An Indian and a white man recently s,a ,aated sixty
miles on wager in Wisconsin. Th,, Indian won
the race in few minutes less thar ten hours, and
did not seem to suffer fram ne exerfion The
white man was over eleven ours making the dis
tanee, and in few hour after he had pulled on
his skates his hiahs gwelled to monstrous size,
and he was aisables. for several days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
releoaapHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP rEUroN1A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
AUSTRIA UPON ANNEXATION OF SAVOY TO FRANCE
7uRrHER ITALIAN COMPLICATIONS.

NrHusI sM AT NICE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

THE CAPTURE OF TWO MEXICAN WAR STEAMERS
BYU. s. sLooP.oF WAR SARATOGA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Congressional,

Congressional
WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the Senate to-day,
the House bill authorizing publishers Of newspa-
pers to print on their papers the date when any
subscription expires, was amended by introducing
provision for the reduction Of the amount paid to
carriers of drop letters in large cities to one cent
The bill then passed
The Homestead bill was then taken up and dis
cussed at'considerable length. Itwas finally made
the special order Of the day for Wednesday.
Arrival Of the Steamship DeSoto.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The steamship De Soto,
Capt. J. D. Bullock, reached her wharf this morn
| ing.
Her advices from Havana are those of the l4th,
| and have been fully anticipated by the steamship
| Habana.
| Domestic Markets.
| CINCINNATI March 49, The Flour market
| closed dull-the prices are generally unchanged.
Lard is quoted at 104c. per lb.-the market closed
| dull. There were 1900 barrels of whisky sold to-
day at 10 to 1870. per gallon. The lower grades Of
Sugar have advanced &c. The sales to-day
| amounted to 200 hhds. at to SIC. per lb. Molas
| ses closed firm-an advance of 1c. is reported
| Prime to choice is selling at Al to 43c. per gallon
| The Coffee market closed firm. Rio is quoted a
13s to lac. Corn is quoted at 53e. per bushel-tht
| market closed dull.
New YORK, March l9.-The Flour market CLOSED
dull. The sales to-day amounted to 3400 bbls. Su
perfne State is quoted IS 10 to s5 20. The sales
of Corn to-day amounted to q 900 bushels at IS tt
SOC. Pork closed firm. Old Mess is quoted a
sl7 Is, New is quoted at SIT 65 to sls Sugar il
quoted at 81 to 74c. The market closed steady.
| River Intelligence.
ST. LOUIS, March 1a.-The Mississippi river a
this point is falling slowly, with feet IL inches
water to Cairo. Al
The Upper Mississippi and other streams arr
falling slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

DLOWs. ..........., .PLOWs. FLOWS.
800 Kings Carey PIows, assorted sizes.
" 1860 Hall L Spears Cast Valley PLOWS.
1900 :. :. Wrought Peacock PLoWs.
1000 Balls PIoWs, assorted.
1000 Averys
1000 Cloreis Calhoun PI4OWS.
1900 Garret l. Comans celebrated Steel Rover do.
$50 Nourse Mason Co.'s Steel PLoWs
1000 Mayher's Cast FLOWS.
UNIVERSAL PLoWs, =
Together with general assortment of
Agricultural Implements,
GRAIN CRADLES mz
FANNING MILLS.
CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS,
= ROAD sCRAPERs,
etc, etc.. etc,
full assortment Of slocomb's PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which awarded the Silver Medals the late Fair
st Jackson, Miss. For sale by
G. H. sLocoMB L CO.,
81 Canal street.
ds4m And50to5s mon
ANEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE.
IN UoMPANY-No. Ill CANAL STEEET,
Capital Subscribed. Sill, ,5O0
DIRnoroRs:
.lphonse Mltenberger. j. B. Gribble,
A Rochereaa, P. O. Nobom,
n NJ Wright A. Rechard,
Il. Milaudon g. Sabatier,
q Iauye s. NJ. Darby,
j. u. Basuado, .Tuyes.
This Company to the New Orleans
many insure against the Loss and Damage by Fire. the Peris
tba seas and Rivers, the of premium.
j. TUYES, President.
i " HIscKs Secretary n22 3taw6m
A. GUeuILu A II. =bhEAA.
CUCULLU s. D'lIEzA, DEALERS IN SUGAR.
AND MoLAssEs,
And
Importers of Havana Produce
ND GIG AIRS,
oFFIcE-No. ST. LOUIS STREET.
Constantly hand in lots suit purchasers Sugars and Nj
asses the market rates. Also, Havana Cigars Of II
most select brands and Havana Produce general
ne 2p.s-Sn CUCULIU L DARzA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
DATTON. SMITH d PUTNAM.
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAyIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Have now on hand constantly receiving on connis
son dtec. the Manufacturers the Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
81 every variety they offered 10 the trade and solicit
~, DEALERS to their stock before
purchasing .. ,,,, -
ard Extra pounds LA BELLE CREOLE bs and lGsi BUCK
TNNFyt ~ and los and KENTs los-bedes various other
kra,da GRANT WILLIAMS X lbs, and others; LEofo-
nounds which the Premium at the State Fair at re-
ssyah.rv va November 1885, r. +. r. JONES pounds and
Txss which have The Premium In North Carolina sx
in succession perhaps the finest Tobacco in the
world. -
psupds for eonnoseus only and In TACT every DE-
ycrip.ion Of Tobacco generally used
We also have the PoWHATTAH FrEs. which we receive
s,re.t 4, eou,nission dl2 6m
COTTON SEED. D........-....CoTTON SEED
have now on hand large supply of "Peit Gulf and
Boyds Prolific" COTTON SEED, which can furnish during
The season lota to salt customers.
planters wishing pure and we'll selected article Of
Cotton Seed would well 10 give call before purchasing
elsewhere. M.z-
have also on hand full well assorted stock Of GRO
CERES which am prepared to sell at reasonable prices
CHAs. R. RAHEY,
Grocer,
las sm #M IS Tchoupitoulas street
MAcHINERY.-'.... ..:.....-... MACHINERY
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
sHIEGLE MACHINES, .
INDIA RUBBER BELT,
CIRCULAR SAWS,
=. --- COTTON SEED HULLERs,
CORN MILLS,
STEAM GAUGES,
IRON GAS AND WATER PIPES,
POWER AND HAND PUMPS .
AT the Machinery Depot Of RIGHD F. HARRISON.
salitf Nos. 20 and ~ st. Charles street.
A. prAGINNIS' COTTON SEED OIL
IN. And
OH. CAKE MANDATORY,
Nos. lis and III magazine street.
NEW ORLEANS,
Keeps constantly Crude and Superior Clarified OIL
ou.CAKE, OIL CAKE MEAL, and deconicaed Seed
Orders for above filled with promptnsss and dispatch
CASH paid for COTTON SEED on delivery. al6 u
GUINNESS, EXTRA STOUT - THIS DUBLIN
VI PORTER superior other brand ns beverage o
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS,
Sole Agents,
ts2tf III Old Ievee near ST. Louis street.
THE FARINA COLOGNE WAITER
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
The Undersigned sole representative the United States tn
csnedas and West indies justly celebrated house of
JOHN CHARLES FARfNA,
mas authorized Messrs O. r BUDDECKE co. Of this city
receive orders for importation of the above genuine art
c,e put up all the different styles in wicker plain bottles et
HENRY RoEsBERG,
OF the firm Of JOHN CHARLES FARINA,
Cologne Prussia.
pOfdtrs ntrusted for the house of j. C. Farna wi
have prompt and be executed at the rates an
prices AZ if forwarded direct to Cologne.
c. 4. BuDpEGKE K CO.,
N tss sn No. q Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

VERY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
of Havana Produce

0FFIcE-No ST. LOUIS STREET.
Constantly hand in lots suit purchasers Sugars and Mo-
fassea lowest market rates. Also Havana Cigars, Of the
most sect and choicest brands Havana Produce generally
,e 2nl.-Su CUCUIIU D'hEzA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
THE AnNHlLATIoN or MlRAMoN's NAVY.
PRISONERS AND PRIZES BELOW

ALMOST ABLooDLEss VICTORY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20

A. GUcuILU. A, H p'hEzA.
CUCULLU s. D'MEzA, DEALERS IN SUGARS
AND MoLAssEs,
, 1860-03-20

TIE pro-slavery press arc making some
noise oycs the fact that Gov. Dennison, Of
Ohio, refused to issue warrants for the arrest
Of Owen Brown and Francis Merriam, on tho
requlsitiou 0! Coz. Letchcr, Of Virginia. We
have examined tic official correspondence
which has passed in this behalf, aud VIC find
TINT Cor. Letcner has not been in. office long
enough to know how to make a demand for
fugitive from justice. In making his claim
for the custody Of the said Brown and Merriam,
he omitted TO show that either Of them llad
ever fed from virginia or were now in Ohio,
whereas the law Of Congress for tho reclama-
ton ofpezsous accused Of crime makes it an
essential part Of the process that tho Execu-
Two 1ssu'ng tho demand should show that tho
party had fed from his State to escape its JUS
t'ee. It might have been ncighbor1y thing
1or GOV. Denn'slou to have Issued his warrant
Oh the pres"nptionthat Brown and Merriam did
escnpe from Eirginia to avoid arrest aud conr;c.
ton Tor participating in tho Harpers Ferry II:
ia1E' but no Governor can afford to establish a
pseeeaent OF that sort in violation cf tho law,
Inc Attorney General Of Ohio, TO whom Gov.
Dennison referred tic question, ycry prorcrly
remarked tha. tie immunity Of the citizen from
arrest and exile would stand on the frailcst
ground Ii held subject to 1lcarsay evidence, 0,
to Lac unsesifled declaration Of even the hirl.
est iunc:'onary il the land. Congress III.
enacted that one c!ass Of persons mnE be ii
rcscd by power Of attorney--to Wit, fugitive.
, 1860-03-20

Mr. Nelson. Of Tennessee. has presented to
the House Of Representatives bill Tor The pre-.
xcatiou and punishment Of polygamy in any of
the teri tories fthc United States. 1tprosltes
severe pains aud penalties against maps III,
dulsence Of flimsctf ID more than one wife, and
will strike, We suspect, in an indirect way.
good many people who donot live in Utah. AE:
Douglas and his followers, who pretend TO hold
that people in territory can do pretty much as
they please about regulating their T. domestic
Institutions" must, al course. oppose Judge
Nelson's movement. They maintain Tint such
latare, which. in Utah, being wholly Mormon,
will do nothing in the premises. Again, 1he
southern pro--lavery party. WHO hola ''domes-
tic institutions Of ui1 sorts sacred: will condemn
this interference in the private affaiFs Of Brig
ham Young and his disciples. II Congress isas
tight, they will ssT: to regulate 11att'1.ony.
It has b right to regulate slavery, which IS tue
denial Of natrimony: Nevertheless, Nr. Mel"
son will insist upon the urgent necessity Or pro-
priety Of bis bill, and bring al these gentlemen
to role for or against tie po1ygamic practice.
~ T. Eenin1 Pxf.