davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

WEST ESD IMPovgNEsr AssochTIos.--An IN
aaer,, meeting under the auspices OF this Association ww
held At C.fussyiLe Washington HigIts, Iuesday even
lax to rm,nsss ssssa the conduct ofths Eighth rue
Rel Company in neither running thsir cars nor extend
ins the tack Harlem River, by the Requirements
ofthsr charter they bound to DO Tns Hoa sh'ppst
kn.pp was appointed Chsrasr, and the meeting wsM
Cart Haf A. Manson and others Tue s,e,ker. denounced
n strong terms the disregard OF the rights q the czeGs msn
efed y the porat.on he roAI the coHtstou. nd
die Common sacii Resolutions In sccordanee teeSh
were pssseJ aud petition adopted aud len for sgns'ure~
, 1863-02-26
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
IsD1AsAPoL1s, Feb. - 1864.
The I'D 1ndiana, now at Little Rock, Ark,
has re-enlisted, and will be home soon.
Lieut. Whist, 26th Indiana, has escaped
from the rebels in Texas.
Tweuty-six men re-enlisted arrived to-day.
Forty veterans of the Goth Indiana arrived
last night.
Ninety.6vc recruits for the Michigan Bat
terry left for the front to-day. =:
The Board Of Agriculture hive Just ad-
joutned, after very Interesting session.
The premium list has been thoroughly re-
vised, appropriating 5000 in cash pre-
miums. The place for holding the next tair
has not been agreed npon, being open to
competition from the various cities, and will
be held at the place contributing the mdst
money to fit up grounds. The time forhold-
ing the fair is set for October Sd. 4 new
department has been agreed upon, being 4
Sanitary Fair, to be managed by the Board in
conjunction with the State Sanitary commits
sion, both to be held in the same general en-
closure, and the proceeds to 20 to the Stale
Sanitary Committee. ". Il. Loomis, the
present Secretary, was elected general super
intendcnt.
The city is oyerrun with burglars, male
and female.
Two soldiers were MORALLY wounded last
night In i row.
4 heavy stnr7r is caminr m
, 1863-02-26
FROM MADISON,

lSpecaa! Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.3
MADISON, Wis, Feb. rs, 1861.
In the Senate bills were passed for the pro-
tection Of purchasers Of the School Uniyersi-
II and Swamp Lands Of the State, to cont1n-
ue and confirm in the Milwaukee d Prairio
du Chen Railroad Company rights Of ferries,
to confer certain powers on the Chicago aud
Milwaukee Company, and amending the act
incorporating the Milwaukee, Winnebago
and st. Paul Railroad Company; also, re-
pealing that part of the general Inv Of 1869
relative to the allotment Commissioners,
their duties and compensation The joint
resolution appointing Joint Select Com
mfttee On the Governors message relative TO
the Soldiers National Cemetery at Gett5s-
burg was concurred in.
= In the Assembly, petitions for the relief of
farm 1nortgagors were presented, and reso1u-
tions instructing the Committee on Banks
to inquire whether some revenue cannot be
derived BY the State from the National Banks,
and urging our delegation in Congress to
procure IN extension Of the bounties By the
genern1 Government to volunteers in this
State, until the LIST Of April, in order that
the State may fill her quota without draft,
were passed.
Dr.. J. L. Potter bas been appointed Assis-
tant Surgeon Of the 29th regiment; Dr.. Geo.
D. Winch, Assistant Surgeon of the Seth
regiment; and Sergeant Major 8. D. Atwe11,
OF the 1st q. s. sharp shooters, as Adiutant
of the Seth. The Seth regiment is filling up
rapidly, some of the companies being nearly
full The regiment will be full and Organised
In another week
, 1863-02-26
FROM GRANTS COMMAND.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribtne.]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1thune.l
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. rs, 1851. :?
It is certain that Iongstreet is falling back
to form q Junction with Johnston, the pur-
pose being to concentrate at Atlanta, Ga,
which place !, is being strongly forth
fed. Rome iB also being made very strong
against our attack.
: Tho most distressing stories are brought
in BY deaerters ns to. :the condition Of Long
streets army, reported as nearly naked, and
.ftightfu1ly wore doyp' by the exposures Of
It's winter campaign, Men naked to indie
cency, and barefoot, compose his rank and
file. -: t:.<,.t -. .
:, Brecklnrid G. has reiieved the rebel cavalry
leader Ntaeels. ;iSsess command. Brcckln-
ridge and Buckner ere preparing raid into
Kentucky. g.:
:. I. Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr,bune.1'
Mznpu1s, Feb. as1sia CA1no, Feb. q, 1854.
j. By an arrtyal following the above we have
news from sherman's expedition.
- V1uKsDuRo, Feb. 10, 1861.
We have Just heard news from the expcdi.
ton Of Gen. Sherman, which left here two Or
three weeks since T.
We hare occupied sa1ma, !A1a., after se'
we're fight .
The above you may regard as positive.
Knoxville, Feb 25.-Areconnolssanc in
with tie forces of Gems. Uascalt and Hazcn,
was made on Monday night towards SEWER
| vile. which discovered that the rebel cavalry
lad retreatcd beyond the French Broad.
, 1863-02-26

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.r
-.... ST. Louis, Feb. 2ss Ess.
IoBAcco-Markes steady with GALES Of IS htlas, ia.
cludlns II green and damaged light at $i.tQa6sO: 20
planters do at ssco9sod: Is common shipping leaf
at sseo9fa0o: medium do at $1soo9156o; . com.
inen and msdinm manufacturing leaf at $1s1Aa 80:
and good do At 5000 Also b1s at k251@,330.
FIouE-Dcmapd extremely lapcrld. with sa1es at
Aso $50 brs at ssfs for low grade, and for
supernne.
GRA1S-Wheat-Ihere Is no material chanaa in thu
market. Sales rcpoEted-2,7o0 aks at $1o5 for lot
mixed with re; *l.l3 for common and heayr fa1I.
s117H@12o fair; 81 122k91.2s for good; $r23a1e3
for prime; $14'@1-2s for strictly prime, and choice.
and Il for round lots Of choice. Co1n-Wlth lib.
eratofern9s the market has declined. 9dles of 01
sks new mixed and yellow At $l.00; rs DO new at
$le, and $50 Do primo old whits ut s1A5. Oass-Thc
market rules tn fa7oF Of buyers with sales Of t50
skis at s1c 20do at 9oKc and 50 do at 91c Barley
Demand light and sales reported Of 35 aka At z1n5or
poor Sl.e0 for fair, and s1.5ix for choice Rye-A
couple Of small lots are reported at 4101,
HubKx-The market Is very unsettled, BUYERS
offering &c mud sellers asking 89ssc and no sales re-
ported.
rnov1s1oxs-There is considerable activity IL ettv
bacon with sales Of 200 tres Whitater.s suear cured
and canvassed hams packed at 14xc Is pcs do loose
at lie, and 100 pcs sngar cared not canYased loose
at sales also Of Sis sugar cured hams At 1sxc
and SO pcs bacon shoulders loose &c. lot of 0oo
pcs bulk shoulders snd hams to arrive Was sold but
the price was not made public. Lard-HpIjers are
qufte still but izzegnlar lots do 50 ION freely at
the prices asked, Lots Of 80 and 26oo tres prime
changed hands On private teims Sales Of irregular
ote- composed Of 80 tres No two lota at c q DO
at u1ic, and 50 do Kettle at 1cc,
GRKAsE-MBEket frtn with sales Of Is tres yellow at
9xc, and 20 do white at 1oc.
, 1863-02-26
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1864.

largely attended. An organization was ct-
fectcd. In the evening one Of tue 1aIgest
and most brilliant audiences ever assembled
iu Memphis listened to an eloquent address,
By Col. Bland, upon emancipation.
DR.. Butler, Of Ark, was advertised to ad-
dress tho meeting on the following night
upon the question Of the reorganization Of
the State.
Cotton market dull and fnctuating.
c;annit itsS w;tb thrce tbousani ta1es Of cation.
, 1863-02-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibunc.l
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. a5. 1861
The gallant 26th regiment Of Illinois vol
untcers, under command Of the veteran Col
John Mason Loomfs, has received marching
orders, and will probably leave Camp Bntler
for the field on saturdty, the 9th inst The
regiment will be full when reported for act
i've duty, and will brighten the ilustrious
record alrcady made. g.:
The Governor and State officers have made"
IN urgent appeal for the promotion OF Col.
Loomis to the rank Of Brigadier General of
volunteers, c1aiming that his services In the
field and seniority Of rank among Illinois
ate advancement.
d. Gov. Yates and family returned to this city
this porning, from Quincy.
Capt. J. J. Anderson, Of the 18th regiment
III. vols, Col s. B. Marks, which arrived
here on Monday evening, from Little Rock,
Ark, presented their rcgimontal flag, borne
amidst the storm Of shot and shell Of mnnY
glorious bnttle fields, TO Adlt. Gen. Fuller, in
the absence Of tue Govsrnor, to be placed in
the archives Of the State. The presentation
was made ut the office Of Gen. Fuller, by
Rev. II. B, Kelly, Chaplain Of the regiment,
in a briefand appropriate speech. Adjt Gen.
Fuller responded in speech, and was fol-
lowed by Hon J. c. Conkling.
Lieut. Col. Daniel B. Bush, Of the ed ILL.,
nois cavalry, arrived Mt Camp Butler yester-
day, with between two nn1 three hundred
yetcrnns from New Orleans. The regiment
has been separated. Five companies are now
with Gen. Grierson, under the command Of
Major LARSON. Col. Bush reports that they
hayc au rc-enlisted, and will be home in q
short time. Capt. VIM. a. Lord Of the 4th
Illinois cavalry, has been ordered to report
to Brig. Gen. White, commanding the De-
partment for drafted men at this place.
Brig. Gen. White and stna, in. company
with Col. Clarke, commanding, reviewed all
the troops ut Camp Butler to.day, numbering
between 1000 and 5000. Capt. T. Clarke oi
the 10Th Illinois volunteers, Lieut.. N. S.
Mexican of the 21st Illinois volunteers, and
Lieut.. J. D. Hata:!aa Of tho SD Illinois yo1a.,
recently escaped prisoners Of war tzom Rich.
mond have been ordered to rejoln their regi'
nents with permission to delay thirty days.
The Gath regiment gates Sharp Shooters
has been recruited to full regiments and
Lieut.. Col. John Morrill, appointed Colonel.
Major Anderson Truman appointed Lieut..
Colonel Of the 10th regiment, vice Boyd, re-
signed. Capt. Austin McC1urg Major 11Gth,
vice Truman, promoted.
, 1863-02-26
THE VFHERE REABOUT9 OF
THE ALABAMA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Chlnese papers
of tue 5tl1, the latest received, say nothing Of
the priyatcer Alabama being bloc6aded at
Annoy on the I'd Of January, or at any other
time.
The only news on this subject comes in
private letters dated the 9th One says the
Alabama is reported in our vicinity; another
:saye the Alabama Is reported ut Singapore;
another says that American Rhtps In Chinese
waters are looked upon with some distrnst,
but Why it Is so Is not suited.
, 1863-02-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.l
sT. Lou1s, Feb. a5, 1854.
The 18th Missouri veterans arrived this
morning, and were received heartily by the
Mayor and city authorities.
The 9Th regiment is expected tomorrow,
and the 26th on Monday, all veterans.
Immense quantities Of food, forage, and
supplies for Grants army are being shipped
from here. Several boat loads Of horses have
departed, and the shipment Of commissary
stores is equal to five hundred tons daily.
Gen. John Mcneil is being talked Of as the
Radical candidate for Governor.
, 1863-02-26
FROM aAlESBURa:
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc,1

ISFSSA**s 0sIF'FsS31 20 TIC 0H1&-1SsV 41IU011EtI
= 9A1EsBrRo, ILL.,, Feb. Is, 1881.
Major General Prentiss, Hon. Jack Grim
shaw and Colonel Bane, of the 50th Illinois,
who lost an arm at Shiloh, are in this city
tonight on their way home from Monmouth,
where they have been holding, to-day, great
Union maes meeting. When 1t became
noised about, large concourse Of returned
soldiers and citizens, proceeded by Nc
Knights Drass Band, repaired to their hotel
and gave them screnade- They came for
ward and made interesting and patriotic
speeches. The crowd was invited in and had
q general good time. The whole affair pass
ed off pleasantly. The most radical anti
slavery sentiments were the most loudly ap-
plauded. :. Old Knox Is true to the Union and
Liharty
, 1863-02-26
FROM MILWAUKEE,,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

N1LWAUKEE, Feb. 5,
The Ladies' Fafr for the benefit Of soldiers
families has been In fill blast since Monday
with marked success. Between 5000 and
=, goo are the fruits Of the indeiatfgab1e Ia
boEs OF the noble ladies' and the generous men
Of cur city. Yesterday the fair Was addressed
by Mira :Livermore, and another lady, ho1, hoo1
the army, urging the necessity Of sending
vegetables: to the army, as many soldiers
were suffering terribly with the scnirviy. The
, 1863-02-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PoRrLAHD, Feb. 25.-The Hibernian, from
Liverpool uth, via Londonderry 18th, arriv~
ed this morning.
Tie bullion in the bank Of Eng1and had in
breased E16g, 900. ConsoIs for money, 81
, Nothing important from SchlesWE.
The Morning Post says Ensgla1d has propos-
ed IN armistice, preliminary to Z conference.
1t is supported BY France, Russia and swe-
den. ''.'
In Parliament Earl Derby attacked the Gov
eminent policy in regard to the Alabama and
Laird 5 rams, and insinuated that the latter
were seized under. American menaces. Hc
moved Tor the production Of the papers rela-
tive thereto.
declined to produce the papers pending legal
Inquiries.
scHLEsw1G, Feb. lit Is stated that the
Danes have evacuated Duppel, and embarked
tleir stores, etc, to. .Alsen Island.
LONDON, Feb. 12. The Rass says the basis
Of Eugland's proposition for an armlstice is
the evacuation BY the Danes Of Sch1eswig.
excent the Island Of Alsteu.
, 1863-02-26

fair was therefore unanimously continued one
day longer for this purpose, and has been
th.onged Ill dny.
The receipts must be handsome tonight.
The ladies are giving the veteran 18th Rcgi-
meut supper. They are just from the war
and hare re-cnijstea' almost to q man.
, 1863-02-26

GoTToS1 to &c higher; so9S1 for u,iddliu. up9ands
EL1oCa-Heavy 1 and about s. lower; Sales nt go
t@925 trade brands. Market closing heavy.
HHIskY-Heayy and decidedly IoWcr. Sales at e
@83c for STATE, and 65c for western
.GEA1E-Nheat dull aud tc lover Ut S1.5Esl-5 for
Chicago spEing; s'@l: 50 for Milwaukee Club; e..
Ei2161 for Winter led Western. Con drm at S1-a3H
1 for shipping Mixed Western IN store. the latter
au outside price; &11sH@126 for Southern Yellow.
(I-Petroleurn Is quiet aud steady.
PHoy1s1oNs-Pork quiet, and prices Of old are with
ont material change, while Is e2slcr, ut $930AA
Is for mess Is FOR old do; ssa5o for new
do; sl61s@ foE old snd new prime: taio3?i-5o
eopoa at pes1 qqif't sna steady. bacon
DEkssID Ho0s-A shade drmcr, at 55{9to1.c,
LAED-Ver5 dali at @1lc; alao 100 bsls (or April
aud May delivery, 1t tsc-
, 1863-02-26
THE BOHEMIAN DISASTER.

PORTLAND; Feb. 24.-Nine bodies have
9,cen recoycred thus far. Seventeen persons
are vet missing. -Twenty-aix 1asscngers are
known TO be lost, and five OF the crew. Four
mpre mail bags we're found this morning:
One was for Detroit and one for Chicago. 1t
is reported that seventeen more have been
found, which accounts for all lost
, 1863-02-26

I%PGe18I U35p1&G0 10 l0H UHICHXu IllDune3j
MILWAUKEE, Feb. ., 1861.
GEA1I-Receipts Of wheat ss.oo0 bu. Market de-
cned@2c. Sales 81, 900 bu No. 1 at cash;
1000 bu No. At s1l0; 10000 bu No. !, buyers optlou
all the month. at $1114; 800 hu do Ut siI7 1000
bu do at SLICK.
PEov1s1oss-Firmer. Sales 100 brls city mess pork
It $oeo 200 hrls extra prime polk at s1G30 100 br1s
No: Ta1fow, 1okc Dressed hogs-Recelpts 2t5 head.
Market quiet and unchanged. Sales Is hogs, dividing
on zoo as, at $7s528a5 20 dividing 200 b. at $so
GA35,
, 1863-02-26

The Danish War and the Daunewexke.
The news by the City Of London states
that the Germans had decided to raze the
Dannewerke. What this latter is will puzzle
American readers, without the explanation
which follows. At the first shock Of the
long impending collision, the Danes, as was
stated In tue accounts received By the Africa.
.eracuated the town Of Sch1esHig aud re-
treated TO FleasburE. The town of Schles-
wig lies beyond the Dannewerke, the cele-
bratcd line of defense on the strategic
strength Of which the Danes had mainly
based their hope for q longer resistance.
With the town Of Sch1eswig, the Danne-
Wcrkc Tas abandoned after four days of
fighting. A recent foreign letter gircs a de-
tsilcd account Of this great bulwark Of
SehlcsW-ig, a border wall Of defense belong
ing to past md long remote age Of warfare,
said to lave been erected in the ninth cen
tury- Of wood, stone and earth, and greatly
strengthened in the succeeding century.
From the account referred to We take the fol-
lowing, from which It will appear that the
abandonment of this defense is In defeat Of
the hopes based upon 1t ut the outset of the
struggle, If indeed it 90 not prove the vir.
tua1 abandonment of the Dueby Of schles.
wig:
Tie 1ortress consists s A. The present d.y Kithout
three enormous ensthworks. stretching across The
entire breadth Of the land they arc 50 arranged AZ
to form the neck. Of funnel, with long euIwork
1ropps are ultimately intended to be drirep. 70
ward the Baltic, OF East Sea .he7c rms the oste1-
Wolden =" tor east ranpart). th1s lies toward the
cl.Dannewor9c+" It ie ahout TWO English miles
long. he eaEthwork being ifon ioar to fiSe let
high. and sixteen yards broad, and beset With d
diicai the depth Of which varies from six to ten
river schne, which is 20 widc that no troops
could possibly attempt TO pass it stretching III.
med1alel5 tn front ol tbs is the 'Kurgraben,"
the end Of Se|ktr Lake: 1t is from ten 10 twelve
feet broad. md from four 10 ak feet high Behind
tnis hes tne Ereat "Danncwe ITSELF which CON
1lsts OF ea5hworEs no; less than II miles long In
some parts Il is from thirty thlrty-eix feet High
broad
The whole Of these ear.hworke arc Immediately
in connection, from ono side Of the peninsula to
The other, with the river Trecne which faiis fnt
the Northern ocean7 20 thnt tile Danish forces
have It within their power to food not less than
tIxty.four square miles o! land in front OF fhe
great bulwark Of Schleewig 1t 4 lnocent's notice
;. But" said the Saxon soldiers to the writer:
what arr the uscs Of the sluicegates in this time
ct ey told On a2Hf e4 S.a ooSes e.
fortnight bcforc with the thinnest pe!!ice Of Ice,
ard let the water out immediately afterwards, 90
that any troops attempting to cross the country
Indeed. from what / heard d1rin. my STAY in
Scii1cswtg, there Is not the least doubt that 41OM
men could hold the Danncwrke O., ,0J op-
posing ttoope; and from what saw myspN Of the
fortincations, and heard from the engineers "a to
the means OF flooding the country, either with a
thin aheet Of Ice or TOW Of water, I am convinced
Germany could possibly muster to wfcst 6ch'es-
wig from Denmark.
, 1863-02-26

= MoXIY-VeY t1Iy 1t sEE6 Il cent,
STERLING EIcH AHs E-klplet at l79
Go1n-Quiet4 without decided chaoge, opening 1T
81, advancing to ssn. and closlng duff at 584a s1.
11i91lA; 90. coupons. 1u74 @ld5K; 7sos iii.
,STcc3o1oWeE-. 80 coupons t07H: i.yeAr ce.ttn-
ls5E; Harlem ~; a TH g; E1io ll6K. pu 1os11S;
H1dsan Ten 1sS; Ha5Iem 1seK; Resd.rg 1soh Ms q I
4 Pits l1GK: c 11:k c q 3 10: Z. z " 4 y.
, 1863-02-26
NbifosSe Qribnt1e.



Our Huntsville, dispatch OF yesterday says:
Lo1gstrcet is 1ailing Dack to form juno
tion with JOHNSON, and concentrate at At |
1nnta. which Is being strongly fortified. |
Rome Is also being fortified. LonRstreets
forces arc neariy naked and barefoot. The
rebel General Whce1ez has been relieved of |
the command Of cavalry by Breckinriaee and
Buckaer, who are.preparine raid into Ken
tucky. so .'-::'
1,nn ,o,,s 49,, -c.u <..., s T.
h,rh1v f,,,nor+s.;t .,,,,t .at,'o- w. snroas+,nn
~ ;,1nranco INV IN an+nai e+stsn,snt
sha-rnsn,s asra,oa ~ sa,no s,o,,.rn. ;s ~.
.tr~..as . s..a: -1ss. s.sses .r.s,. s.;,1 49,
anaaSr -. ~. s.,s.-a. u' ".sn - 49, 49, P.s
pop1'.1ass "a e'toeAss ~ 11Ao' " VIC 1e1'
me1' tn1 VIZ uaneiel ele scsie II afoM mo"
n1le ~ aooteoiness., ". VI .nc mystery
tna. easouus .ae steal movement III Psosress
~ ~ ooaIr' Aao snonoc. VI "as "M pte@
1suss.sess,. en u, aaa -. aa etseu ~ te'gAeo'
80, .1se'n ~ oas aeee1esa1'e a'e oo"n~
'an " tne eta"otuss cpn1eue4ae5'
Vur veteran regiments are returning 70 the
nslo, .u1.ougnh Is n4'@g expired Inc gauant
1'Entn Anno'6 easa1Ey ase 70 resufn aof1h'
, 1863-02-26

FORTRESS MosnoF Feb. e4.-r'-~ -
'aef'' Officers who escaped IRON Libby
Prison arrived to-day on the Yorktown boat.
Three rebel prisoners have also arrived.
The names Of the Federal officers are co1.
Charles n, Ti1aen, 10th Matne. Major ]. f.
Hooper, 18th Massachusetts; Can't Fesher.
I'd Pennsylvania; Capt. H. b. Chamberlain
v1th New York; Lieut.. Wallace, 9Th Emitted
, 1863-02-26

peudenec. We abes that the supplies and r.
se soa the 3e % to sappo1t POI and equip ts
orrnies. Let al spirit OF faction and past party
differences be forgotten in the presence Of our
, 1863-02-26

new YoRK, Feb. 25.-The New Orleans
rmes supports Michael Hahn for Governor.
and Gays he viii receive q majority Of the
votes cast.
, 1863-02-26
TIE BANDlTTl. OF The MINES.
Vigilance Committees in the
Gold Regions
AN uRGAHlzED GANG OF EJ;s-
" DERERS AND A&SkeeihS
DETECTED.
Thirteen Desperadocs Hung by
the Citizens.
4 RADICAL CURE, ETC.

a RADICAL CURE, ETC.
leon' "u wv w. nl~.. esps.uSa.l Eas a. ,..t
somo !uont-e ~ 0eas .ex - r.. .es
".'''en i'' r -. ~ -
l,.uu uss, eom." aanta nas ~ e.sa. 1a.s.or
tn-auon' .s,~ sae .. y. - [ s.s.e, y. p.s
eene11 ea n.a :, 1;ta =" psnna., ~ W. aou
aoa eaa nv 49, = ~ ~
tanee u aoout ee'en.s M.eo .,s Auo :s4,a"
'ook Pieee appn: esnss mteSe 1.oa4 a>so@
tween uln o11ns, PLACE well CHOSEN
for a deed o1 violence, tne ton1ans 1ustans
under the oin1 "l.n the'1 nofses' anu suo-
denly sweeping out upon tneiF unfes'sang
party Of 1elulnins m1neis "no "eIe .oopea
Oh nearly three tnoasana ooAats IN gola ousL
There was reason TO believe thai Inc oanaits
were themselves sFea1ly d1sappo1nteo AZ sac
light result ol tnelf venture, LOT II Is oenesco
they acted on 1nisan1ofmauon as 70 tae
transmission u tnocn l'1;sct ''nounl u LUZ
precious dust "hleac camc oniS day ort"o
before safely IN other hands, Inc bandits
were two IN number, armed 10 inc tett1 anu
met no resistance.
snch m occurrence stattieo aA tnc MINING
Iee1ens' 4fon ~ uofetIs hno oaiauE' IL Aae
slace loet 'tne 1oitnef 4uaa'5 =, 4eeuteuse
OF sl.hllar out1ageso Oh l9e stass 1oa'es u. toe
tel1atoFg, III more than one instance 1he oeeu
Of violence enalns IN Tue muroef OF some
party essaSine sel1-oe1cnsc. inese paaoisn
ac1s 1ook pace most nuactous's a'ons 1ne
route leading from hammock 10 salt LAKE
Citv the UcQdS 1ayinr In wait
, 1863-02-26
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 4, 1851.
TINTQC

uoUsE.
The uonse resumed tho ,,der,tton oY tho hin
NJ WhSuHPSE ~ t ngrd 10 LIE m rho
Bnn.e hi - reT;ve fhc !" crce ~ Tientnn3nt .en.
er.1 ~ retnTned trnm the senste wiz 1ha a1cnd.
1nent strikinr onf fhe recnrnrTandation that s:a1
Grart fc .n5ointel IN thst nnaitian M S Wa9h.
hnrne sajd fhat hss nbfect was to 3isarrce ~ the
senate1a Amendment In nr1ier that n G:nnmittee @
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ns1 nhigaion, 4 eayLnS 'aTy Me1s naaet
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tton, .ss9!a!ey Geeu.!toT y con0!tion ptecedent
xer sho;;shed n totI ~ S1ho F.tes 1e to
esel agoHsneu l u tne ooutneln 2tates; ~. laws
aS laco"patloe "'ta t1oe po1icy anu