davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
IRON NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a.
Tribune's dispatch:
a proposition will soon be offered in the
Senate to impose tax Of ten per cent.
upon the pay Of officers, from Major
General down to private. The army pre-
fers q tax to reduction Of pay, and large
numbers have petitioned for t. From this
source Government would receive q re.
venue Of about $25, 900, 900.
The petition from the officers state that
they prefer tax Of 1000 at l2 per cent.
TO the reduction proposed by Senator Sher-
man. Many SenstOrs and members Bp.
prove the idea, and viii support it.
Letters from Havana to-day state that
the allies are greatly dissatisfied with their
prospect in Mexico, and complain that
Miramon and others have deceived them.
They expected aid from Q strong party,
and they find the population as one man
against them. They are convinced their
present forces are entirely inadequate to
the task Of bringing tho Mexicsns to terms.
The troops at Vera Cruz are suffering
greatly from sickness, 5000 men out Of
5000 men being in the hospitsls. When
ever they have ventured beyond the range
Of their cannon, they have been shot down
il few, or driven back If in force. Driven
in and virtually besieged, they qusrrel
among themselves.
On one occasion q French regiment
| fought spanish regiment until q number
we're killed in each. In consequence Of
this braWl, it was determined that the
french force should Immediately land at
Tsmpico, where, As previous sdvioes iu-
! form US, resistance would be made. The
/ English were at the same time to stack
Mstamoras.
Mr.. CorWin writes that Dablsdo, who ia
/ the soul Of the new administration, de-
/ olares that Mexico will make q successful
| resistance to the invaders, but adds that
| be has not learned on what territorial line
Of defense be will make It.
The allies have already differed among
| themselves on number Of trifing points,
| such as the relative positions at Vera Cruz
| end their national Tags, which have been
changed three times, and Of the order Of
their signatures TO prOelAmstiona and other
dooumeptsg 20 El E-- u r
| ID ia,doubtful Whsther the House will
PASS the bill re-orgsniEinR the Supreme
Ceurt Is 1t comes from the Senate. It II
Snnsht the bill will be amended 30 as tC
fRdiaaa, Illinois and Wisconsin In one
PPi-.r1 q. and the States west Of the Missis-
S;nnI In AnStheF. GB II .Ht5 L.C
~ Psoe1e !. ~ int Iligenoe leads to the belle
,hat moat- of the rebel soldiers directly u
S.ont - ~ Washington are housed between
RUIi Ruu and Manassas, sufficient foro
= man the forts ct CentreYills only bsinl
L
/ MS believed that large portion Of thl
I ving of the Potomac is distributed ct 7ari
4 end points in Virginia upon the lines Q
i railFoad converting ct Manassas.
/ Colonel Reynolds, the Government agen
4 At Port RoysI, 70 supsFintsnd the gather
| ing, growing and trsDBPOrsAtiOa Of eossoI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Office No. t42 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1862

arrived here yesterday, end had q long
interview With the Secretary Of the Tres.
sury. He has already secured more than
81, ,0OO, 600 worth Of cotton. The two or
three thousand negroes just freed are in
dustrious and orderly, and do their work
well and cheerlully. They need clothing
and medical assistance. he desires to take
back with him an amp supply Of the for
mer, and several physicians.
Times dispatch;
A rebel deserier who came into our lines
last evening, oOntradicts the report that
the rebels have fallen back from Man
nassRs. #s .H#F
He says that about 10 regiments have
gone South, but that the main body Of the
rebel army has not ohsnged lis position
The line Of defence extends upwards Of 80
miles. gHHf 5sLHv t-s s
They expect the most ssnguinsTy battle
to take place ct Centrsville, for they have
st that place and for miles around almost
impTegnable fortiAcstiOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
10 tTay Ibsy A. GoIsg % do It.

A Rlchmo0d paper publishes an article
from the advance sheet OF De Bows Review
which b considered By some = ssmi-oficia
announcement of the policy Of the Rebs
leaders. We pRblish below some the mos
striking passages:
The Confederate States present groaiel
natural obstacles to sn invading army than
any equal area Of country on the Globe
Armies cannot march down the Atlantic
cosst because Of the great number of bays,
tnlets, creeks and rivers; nor down the in
terioT, because Of mountain ridges impassa-
bic roads, sparse population, and scarcity Of
provisions.
The Mississippi Is narrow, long, tedious,
and easily defended, and its valley IS subject
to overflow. No invading army viii attempt
q serious invasion in that direction. It is
our true policy TO deeoy the enemy into the
interior, and then cut them of, rs were
Braddock, and Blrgoyne, and CORVALLIS,
and Ross, and Peckendsm, and our own
troops 10 the everglades OF Florida When
We have defeated and captured their armies,
exhausted their treasury and cowed their
spirit By defensive warfare, it will be time
for rs to begin TO aot on the offensive, and
. 70 invade their territory. The northwest Is
IS level . country as northern Europe,
teens with provisions and abounds with
towns and villsgeo. It's population is q
Bpiritless rabble, Who have few arms, and
knoa little Of their use, and who are en-
dOWed with no sense Of personal or nR-
aonal honor The northeast rules them
With 3 rod Of iron, and by its protective
tariff robs them of half the proceeds Of
their labor. They should welcome US as
dellVererS frold Yankee bondage, rather
than as eonqUerors.
CinoinrRti and Philadelphia are both
weak and tempting points, and when We
have veil whipped The enemy within our
own territory, it viii 5e time to turn our
attention TO those cities.
We need not feEr that We shall not have
abundant opportunities, If We wiz but be
prudent and osutious to fght them st en-
advantage. They have undertaken to con.
oner che South, and must advance. In
MiSs5uri, Kentucky, and north western Vir-
ginia, We may bide our time and oppoFtun.
fly, select our positions, and fght them on.
y when it Is policy to DO so. They pro-
poss, too. 70 80 70 the relief Of Of Eastern
-Tennessee. Let them try IT, When they
have marched through Kentucky, Il will
Be impossible for them to keep up commun-
isatisn With the North, and the invading
army viii fall an easv prsytto our forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Thip Afternoop's Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

FROM MISSOURI
.. ROLLA, Mo, Jan. 26.
A prominent citizen of Southwest Mis-
souri, has just arrived from Mount Vernon,
Lawrence county.
He says that Gen. Rains with about 400
men stsid all night st Mount sVernon on
Tuesday night the l4th inst, on his way
to CRANKY, where his soldiers said they
were going to work in the lead mines.
Threats were made to arrest sll men who
had been connected with home guard com-
p8nies, and put them at work in the mines.
Ia consequence Of tkis large numbers Of
Union citiEsns arc leaving the city. srs
On the same night that Rains staid at
Mount Vernon report said that I70 or 200
rebels we're enoamPep on the head of Spring
River, en- route for Cassville.
10 regard TO the number Of troops In
Northern Arkansas, he says that he has it
from good authority that there are only
about 500 or 600 ct Cross Hollows and
Cave Hill, Benton county, but body Of
from 3 600 to 5000 men we're at Ellsworth
Bend about fifty miles below Van Bergen,
on the Arkansas river. ..-...
Several Seeessionists told Hall that
Prices forces at Springfield did not exceed
10000. This gentlem n met the scouts Of
the Federal army four miles beyond Leb-
anon, and other troops at different points
this side
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
3. COWIes 6 Co., Publishers.
The presidential Aeyse.
" U.UIHI IVN N0IINll - - - ~
WAshu0noH. January, 1852.

"
WAShn0FOH, January, 1852.
The Presidential levee Of the new year
far cushions that Of the cid. Even the
semi.seoessionist croakerS who 70 to tbe
White House to ridicule and tell every lady
they meet how much hner things used 10
be, can but confess that the Red, Green,
Blue and East rooms we're most Tesplendent
that night without the reflected light Of
their vanished Southern bellies. Southern
women are very sumptuOus. They fsscin-
ate with their rant grace, their exubeTaHt
sweetness, their sensuous prodigsl beauty.
They lack the exquisite delioacy Of percep.
ton and feeling, the broader intellectual
culture Of Tie women Of the North but
they cultivate their manners with IS much
assiduity Rs the former do their heads and
hearts, exalting their social magnetism 70
the dignity Of consummRte art.
Il lis very natural then, that people who
have been accustomed 10 bask in the splen-
dor Of Mrs Douglass smiles, and to believe
that Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. JET. Davis,
Mrs 6Win and q few others alone made
the bon ton Of Washington society, should
deplore their departed idols. But we get
along very well without them.
The tides Of beautiful women sweeping
under the chandeliers left nobody room 10
regret the absent.
With q single exception, Mrs. LiRcOin's
costume Wss in exquisite taste. She wore
Q dress (decOlIstsl Of azure silk shot with
white, mottled with gorgeous velvet leaves
Of deeper blue. A shawl Of point lace
hung over her arm and point lace berthe,
Of marvellous fbTous texture, enoircled her
neck. Her ornaments we're pearl bracelets
and necklace; her head dress Of blue and
white plumes.
Mr.. Lincoln locks little osre-WOrn, and
thoughtful, II not snxious. But, in such
an assembly, how easy il is TO see that he
is not selfish man. Every motion, every
look, indicates the genial kindness Of his
heart. The Hutchinson Family were pres
ent. Taking both Of Johns hands, the
President told him with what pleasure he
his singing in Springfield, and
asked il he would sing for him the drs-
matio song Of the "Ship on Fire." In
moment more the great drawing rooms were
vocal with the rich melody Of the HHtchin-
son voices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

! Predietlon FuIags:se.rhe New saors,ar.
3 tls Edllor 81 tLs "a p ~,

E0 the EdifoT Of the n. y Tfmss.
M In the year 1888, or 1889, the writer vis-
lied Stsubenville, Ohio, manufacturing city
~ 5000 Inhabitants, ola the bank Of the river.
10 miles abOVe Wheeling
N On the Fourth Of July an eloquent patri-
.ilec address was ms de 70 the citizens BY a
fonng attorney Of Il at city, who had already
asen 10 the front rank Of tie profession IN
hat circuit HeWas the law partner or sue
tesseF, and 81 inn ate Of the house, of Hon
+ benjamin fappAn, an EE Judge Of the Su-
creme Court and y member Of the United
ssetes Se1ats Of Che School Of Sllas Wright
nd Van Burea.
u Il was NJ ihs table Of Judge 7. that the.
gtFriter first mek that attorney, who was an.
Enthusiastic riader o. There, GuiEot, and
bherfecsly faniidat vita the canpaiqns Of the
must Napoleon and bio, Generals,
b In PrivaaA oOnvsE sation with the writer
pfIudge FapPan, sPea1ing Of his law associate.
bismsrked.
lnI "Fhat yolng man, Il be lives, viii be At
lGpTney- General Of thess United States. he
tt 3oW qualified for it. BE surpasses any
haan Of bis sge."
lu That attorney WdI Edwin n. Stanton, At
leDCney General in the Iass Administration.
nd now Secretary Of Var. Does 8 biehsr
oaitiOn aFait hiBR
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
FRnM RnSrnN.

Z BosToE, Jan. q.
A fire this morning in Quincy Market,
in the story over the stalls, proved very
disastrous to nearly all the occupants Of
the Market, by the flames, smoke and wa
ter. Very few Of them we're insured.
Messrs. NOurse, Mason & o., dealers in
agricultural implements, was damaged
$4,000; fully insured. The entire build
ing owned by the city was generally dam
aged Total loss estimated at 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
FRom FoRTRRss moNROE.
FOBFREss MONROE JaI

IUhfhht5 mOhhOE, Jan. Il.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of Friday,
shows that the rebels are much perplsxed
at their defeat In Kentucky. The Dispatch
says:
We regret 10 say that the report Of the
Federal victory in Kentucky conveyed to
Us on Wednesday night from Northern
sources, is more than confirmed by inlelli-
genCe received here at the War Depart.
ment. 1t appears that our defeat wGs
more decisive Than even the Northern ae-
counts had lad US to believe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jau. 27.
..f.s HOUSE,

Mr.. Watts, delegate from New Mexico,
introduced bill in aid of the construction
Of military road WCs. Of the Missouri, by
River via Forts Lesven Orth and Riley to
Denver City. Referred 10 Seleet Commit.
tee on Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. .Celfax introduced bill to render
more uniform postage on printed matter,
Referred 10 the P. o. Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Ehe President upon he Return of Fusi-
Especial Dispatch to the n 7. Tribune.)
y 90 1cQa

WksHIEaTON, Jan. 2S, 1852.
/ an authorized by those who we're pre-
sent at the conversation ct the White
House between President Lincoln, General
Lane, and Senator PomerOy, to assure you
again that the idea which the President
intended to assert, and did assert, was
distinctly this;
. That the rebel States having, by their
own insane action, abolished Slavery in
all its relations with our Government, by
rsPudisting our protection, they can make
no claim on Us for fugitives, and that there
fore the United States cannot return them,
either with the military OF civil arm, With.
out enslavihg free men" -.lze
To this conclusion the President said he
had come after deliberate thought.
W. A. GRoFFUF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
PLATING & BELL HANGING G.

sILYKR PLATING AHB BILL HANGING.
TvHE SUBSCRIBER IS PREP AR-
DshaH, and Al othar articles of tahe 8ais a Gop1
i1.neW; also, Stair Rod1, Door AnQb1i Bsl Flllls
p-orcsl, ai SOD q aly othCF Gtaba1hnaas = ~
BILL HAHaLHa
EF5nIptly ettsn3sd %, end el WoEE UlEEaAo1G 81
F1lPoaonfad, a rnaronahls nricoI.-.. --- ..f-.
Rocm Hos 4 Asobalis'E klock, eoRnaE ol kze1sogl
~ oltsEio ltlss,t. {aR g,Aill,l u r-i-5
I - LNIpB0VED EE,1l[Elil t11NI14 - a.
ssga.fzl,ll1 e -, - elgla9 -
/ r.-f gis= 7sd3cT ese'5 , - 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
IVA e FAIR IN EZ;
On EHl LON LADY OF nm ClnEsOr 0E15i,
OONTIHUHD.

OOHTlnUED.
CHAPTER X -THE PRIsonEn.
,speak," I" said thschisi, az want 70 know your name
10 Lac to know likewise fr0m whence you came,
what DO you here, and whittier are you boun6f
1 think you are spY that's travelling round"
" 4 am no spy" the prisoner made reply,
Hrom a9htabula county, Sir, e me |.
ny name te Tell" I" What William Tell
N3l' Bald the chieft hops, Bill, you are we'll /"
:. Ou voices are tor var" ths prigonsr said .
y Bot siT, TO hight, ourselves, We are afraid,
No laughing matte do We think Il 10 -
and here Bmiie lit up bis htndsDme phis.
Not long it fingered 0D tho face OF Tell
hur with scOrnful laugh ON uligan raid 'ifs Weili
Ihorgh HAntOn summer tempt them al the Whiie -
. But We do sometimes amiis T. bold TIL did say,
~ nen Tor glass Of WhiakB We bus throa cents BAY
TIE pra1ea at tuis subtle Wit d cheer.
btops SAID the chlBf or We II the galisfiaI clear
They say, Id iailoW, yOu ara deeply akilled
ID are aFms, and that you Oft have killed
The YeImin that infest your old town lots,
ana nave the folks lurprtBod with yorr surprising
shots"
" 1 can q barn door hit :" bold Tell replied,
= { TN lee yslds dis iance, II the door Is wide"
Then, said tbs chic, that may have some fun,
We VIII pumpatn place upon YOUR sOn,
nd u u tIi 20 htt it from the inftnt head
Your late Is settled We will Kill you dead"
hO can describe the fs. lngB then OF Te 10
Alas no pen know can d. Il we'll,
he D1f god the chef 20 spare his darling boy,
And not fathers pes on earth destroy.
wretch" said the chief, :. my viii st once obey,
Tell PLACED pumpkin on his oung boys head,
And soon an ArrOw from bis shot gun sped
ITO n Continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
FRom WASHINGTON.

4" ""| WAsHIN0TOh, Jan. "A.
The oath Of Office was this day admins
tered, by the Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
to Associate Justice SWsyne, who took his
eaat 9. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
IKFROHKD SKIRT gURPOREBRs,
R0ARDlNG.
HOUSE--

DOARDIN9 HOUSE---PRE e
ID HOUSE,, No. y Public Square, and 81 the
stone Ohurch,-one Of the pieasdnteat location8 n
tho dtY--hdl bo8n thoroughly F6paiEadf aud - nov
opsn for Boardera. Enzsilias Wishing 70 iurnilh
eheiroWn rooms caH b. aocgmmOaated with largs
BOardsgu and Day Borden win Had good acoonmos
dations on reasonable talmas Rsl8rsooa1 given nnd
rsgliFsds Usi;Baa1 e,Ws BUBk1T7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
CWIrn ITS COSEECTIOHS)
Is A FIRST-CLASS ROUTE,
30 AL EAsEEEN CTElES
THREE DAILT TRAINS FROm PITTsBURqa,
An oozAs5tins direct 60 Few FosEi
Via PhladelRhIa.

Two BRoH HA18IsBURGH 10 EEW TORk.
Via Allentown.
pAIAK CONNECTIONS 10 BALTIMORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

SAyEFY, SPsED AID COEBoRR.
Ea7s asS TSEls sszss a. oths RoEtsl.
sE.Bs ggszs CaeofSd throlsh--su tzznstss hsA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

Ue1nsotaoli made at haFrlsburEh, va AIients8n
1or Rev YORK dtrOct, snd passengers by this rpnte
run through & GA Pittsburgh % Jersey Oitg VIA
oct chRnfs Of Cars.
buy your Rev York and BcEtoa Tickea1 M
Edtsso1rghs" Naioh arc ggod aithGE ~ Ehfiadaitia
oF AIlsss5Sr,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
4 WIsFEB ARBAHaEHEEF. IssI.l,

=" U-UUIlAlULI0s
OsEsection1 aro made 8 MonrpsEiils via the Ean.
tIskY, y sngfsid and Ue7FaRk y. =, a. OtFds UfEh
The sanduakE, Dayton and CineiHnEa y. g., 9 -
mont Nth Fremont 3 Indians q. B.. anc = Ecl445
With the AItchiEsn Southern 3 NortheEl Inafaal
and TolsdO AID Wabash Railroads fof Chfcsgc, De-
troit, Jaekscn, Fort IIREng. LoganEPort GaFgstts;
west and sc1khWe1t. ...- -s5-5r e..
Trains arrive IN Cleveland roEz 70 fodo ~ -
West, Ai SO A. x, and so ?. =. FEcR ssz1ustg
q so Al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

IhursdAgs A0ssmbsF 8. lsel
ClsEoland % Youue-tovn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

.... HALIFAX, Jan. 26.
There had been considerable advance in
saltpetre, under the ides that the export
prohibition would soon be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE-souat..

bills lNlhpbUtED.
Albany, Jan. li.-By M. Bradley-Incorporat-
ing the Metropolitan Cab Company.
a bill regulating the dividends Of fro insurance
companies, and providing for the retention OF a s I'm
ample enough 10 cover insured premises.
The following are the standing committees Of the
Senate ~ announced
CLAIMs.-Mrs-rs. Truman, Richards, Bradley.
FIsASCs.-Bsll, Angel, Connolly, Murphy, liaily,
JUmcnRY,-Folger Toby Willard, Low, Grau-
apn.
CNSALs Cook, Hutchinson, Connolly.
CHARITABLE ASp RELIGIOUS SOCtETY.--raby, Har-
din, Murphy.
IsTERSAL ArrAns or Towns AND CouSrEs.-
Montgomery, Abbot, Freese.
STATES PRIsoSs.-B,ily, Clark, Woodruff.
Pooh LAws.-Ahbot, Young, Little.
EsGKossED bulls utgumery Pruyn, Angel.
INpIAS AFFAIBs-Saudiird Robertson, Bradley,
CoAAEKoE ASD NAyIG RpbertsOn, Truman,
Ginson.
AGMCULTuRAL.-RlchardS Abbot, Young.
LrTERAruBE.-Pruyn, Ramsey, SANFORD.
MLtTIA.-Smith, Ramsey, Cornell.
RoAps AND BRIpGEs.-Cark, Baily Young.
GEIEvAScEs.-usudersOu, Montgomery, Wood
fuh.
BAsRs.-Monroe, Cox, HNderson.
- lssURAsCE CONrNsrFs,-Little, Bell, Farrar.
PRIyILEGEs AND ELECTIoSs.-CoTuell, Cook, Iar.
din.
MANUFACTURES Young, Monroe, Hutchinson.
JoISr LIBEARr. Hardin, Angel, Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Panama, Dee. 4, ls6i.-The p. II. r. Co. steamer
Columbus, duo here on the 2lst ult from Central
America, has Dp yet been heard FROM and II IA sup
Posed she hes met with some accident 70 her mt
chincry She h supposed Ia have the most valuable
c,rRU Oh bJard ever shipped from Central America
~ this port, consulting chiefly OF indigo and cochi
neal, amounting upwards Of $500. 90. Owing 10
the det ntion Il this steamer, are without any
adyices fun the northern coast.
Since my last, there II nothing fruri Chill or Peru
The following news take frulu the STAB AND HIM
AIN of this city.
The T.. 4. 8 Companies steamer ANU arrived in
port on the evening ui the LIST inst.
The news from the Ciuca Is interesting. Gen.
Pagan ucyupiea BucuAventuru and tho entire coast
except Tumtcu, which WAS still held Wy the Legiti-
mists. a force Of three small yessc.. with 1850 me1
had been sent agns 1t hy Pagan, and another force
Of COO men ly land ~ enter by the Estero. There
" said h. lo no doubt about it, immediate rirren-
der. III" Legitimate had a force Of about 200 men
nj Tumaoo,
Pagan had made prisoner Senior Juan Antonio
Burrery VI liaya. lie was The Lc.dtimia Governor
ui Buciayeutura and chief of the forces.
Art-,lrda II reported ~ being At Pbpoyan Cali.
Lopez bczicing the former city. 1t il said that
Eusos is dead or dyIng ut Pupoyan from the wound
The news, A. we have received 1t, Ia entirely in
favor Of uo Liberal party.
The rains both at Aspinwall and Panama during
the past few days have been more constant and
we're than during any part OF the past year. We
trust, however, that q few days more will see w
into fine weather
ON the 2d inst hag-oficer Charlie. H. Bel entered
ola his command Of the United States Pacific squad
ron, aud received the us, salute from the flagship
Ian, V,ter aud tie Aloop Cyane Immediately after
wards the captain Of II. u. N. ship Tartar proceed
ell IN huard the Lancaster h. pay his respects ~ the
new ltg-uthcer, and at the same time the Tartar
s,ut.d the newly hoiHtcd fng with 10 guns, which
was returned 10y the Lancaster.
Montgomery returus e. Washington the
steamer Champion tsisy. We presume COmmp-
dore Montgomery will, his return, have n enter
nj once intp active service Ia defence " the Union
which lac has always ~ Loyalty aud CALAMITY sup
ported.
The British ship Toit,r aud the L. s. ships Lam
caster and Cyane are still In port. The Wyoming
~ At Callno, and the Nurasansct and SaranAc on
the Mexican coast.
From Buguta We have lust received news g. the
l2th Of December by the X W. q. NJ. steam or from
CarthAgcns. Tie Mosqucra government still APP
pears successful. Mp-lucrA himself, II IA said, has
lost TIE enti use OF eye, and /, likely h lose
the other.
LA1rsr. 4P Mp NJ $. s. Co.'S steamer has
lust arrived, bringing 22i p1ssrugers, including III
truOpS, and i,aPS,GgO % IN treasure follows;
| New York, $4,000 80 Luylni, $t9i,g5i %
Panama SNT,Tli b7