Nebraska Newspapers

    -V
r
THE. .ADVERTISER.
11. w. Funx.vs. i:dito1.
TIIlTIiSDAY MOK.NLNO, AlOLsfi, 1668.
wTo all wioui it may concern.
There is due us feT subscription, job
wor ana acn erring, over tu o tnousanu
dollars. W e wan: it, we need it, and we J
1 1 1 .'- I 1 I o
must have it, m tome share cr other.
We have always been disposed to be ac
commodating, and are still inclined to do
so to the fullest extent. We arc- wiilhg,
to take anv kind cf trade we can in any
way make . use or, xrem inose wno are
residents of this county, cr those adjoi: j
.V rr J: . M 1
goodness to remit without further urging,
as we are getting almost out of patience,
. especially with those who have owed us
for two years. We have stricken every
distant name from our subscription Icoks
who has not paid in advance, or Ins not a
voucher in this city, and hereafter will
send our paper to mail subscribers on no
other terms. As we have before said,
we again say t j cur home fiier.de, we
will trade with ycu. . On those terms of
fered a few weeks since we "are pleased
to announce that we have received large
additions to our Hit cf subscribers. We
have room Ki inore e very man in Ne
maha county.
The Election.
The election is over; and of ccirse
.v. ct ,..., .. ...... ....w.-.,
satisfied, and ethers satisfied. It could ,
net be otherwise. It is one cf the admit--1
aXle features cf our sW.ctn cf trevc-rn-ment
however, that there is always a
cheerful yielding to the voice cf the people
when expressed thrmgh that ali powerful
channel, the ballot-box. The following ii
the result in Nemaha county :
Terr iicr ill . lud iter,
ROBERT C. JORDAN.
ROBERT W. FURNAS.
I.cpi'isciif''it i'cs,
S. G. DAILY,
JESSE NOEL,
MILTON I CLARK.
Cour.fy Com m is iort?r,
ALLEN PHILIPS.
County School Srjrit tuiJci.t,
II. S. THORPE.
We avail c
rselvcs cf this early c
1 1
r-
Unity to return to the voters of Nemaha
and Johnson cvuntb.-s ov.r r.i'"st sincere
thanks; to express our heartfelt gratitude
for the renewed evidences of confidence
and respect manifest, d by elevating us j
a second time to a position second in im- :
portance and respondl iiity within th. ir I
gift
, ,rrn,!.r r.mv,,! r.M i ti I
to labor with increased zeal for the ad
vancement cf the interests ol a poop.,..
anion? whom we have'
vhom we have'east our lot, with a I
d steady d-termir.ati :n with them !
fixed an
to rise or fall. We still feel a
ilwavs
before, an abiding interest in
wel-!
fare and prosperity of Ntlrcska, and cf j
Nemaha county in particular; and. can oniv i sively, which in every instance promises a j
promise that our everv effort ihall le in ! heavy yield. In many places we notice'
accordance wrhtVe'f,eIi'- ! that it has outgrown itself and fallen ;
accordance vw-n i-.ee i. em...... , c
' We feel a paitic-lar pridi in haunjd.wn, whtcn may operate somewhat m-
been sustain? 1 in our pait positions a.; j-f ioi sly.
efforts r-d th i -e v0 ill u'- nw-'l Fctatees have been planted 1:1 aoun-
W ;ha'i means have been t:.d to d, dance and pron.se a rich reward. And
feat us. The t-:uf slander I.asle.nK' gardens no one could desire better, j
busy; has lurked like a sheep-kiiii:ig cur; j Taking everythng into consideration we
secretly slabbing at us in the dai!:; en-; can but feel that there is no reason for :
deavorir to d-strcy ail that is d. ar t .her than universal praise and thanks-:
high minded ir.cn auW- their fellows- i givin- for the prospects of plenty which :
3 - I ' ,
repiration and private c.:r.racter. A e surrounds u.?.
would prove ungrat-.-fid indeed did we net i We shall, from time to time, speak of!
acknowledge publkiy thanks to our fellow ' imnrovenvnts wo have personally wit-!
-
citizens; our friend.-: our neighbors with
whom we have chi'y inte recti rsCj and
ought. and d -v kne-.v us lest, when th;v,
such foul ar-persions. u would be worse
than ungrateful did v,e net feel to redou
ble our energies to serve them faithfully
with all the ability we possess. We pro
mise to do so.
A . i .. 1
hi
d v. nen we prove to-
creant, ask that our name be forgotten
among men.
As to the IIov.se member's for this dis
trict, we wiil say to the piblic that v.e
believe .Nemaha and Johnson wili be ally
and faithfully rt presented. Had we the
-management oi. n.iaii., we iiiinniv ue-t
knowledge thatwe would have distnlutedi'n, M.S. Reeves, W. II. Taylor, and
tne reprcsen
n more
throughout the
district; and yet we have confidence to
believe that in laboring no sectional feel
ing will be indulged in no locality
known over, cr in preference to another.
They are men who will feed the responsi
bility of their positions, and knowing that
they represent a highly intelligent, and
cultivated constituency, who expect ir.u
from liem, they will undoubtedly
with an eye single tu the ii.:eres'
labor
110
nnlvof an immediate con stituency, but to
v . . i,
that at large.
lUlllvaieu Lauu ill .aiuuuiu i juhij.
A rem-irked in another column we are
r. . 1 -W .1 t X- .... 1. A t ...... I . i
agreeably astonished to know by personal j
observation, that there is so much land
under cultivation in Nemaha county. We
venture the assertion that r.o county ii.
Nebraska can boast of more acres.
We propose to pullish every mauV
name with the numler cf acres he has j
under cultivation, and what crets, v. ho
" V
alu '
will furnish us with the informati
very little trouble on the part of everv
1 ... .. , -
farmer will enatie us to show to the
. ,
world what -Semana has done in the
thort space of three years. Now b i
some one in every neighborho.d take the
pains to collect this information, and fur -
liish ns with it.
Senator Douglas.
Stephen A. Douglas, the champion
of the W'esjhdirpion of the people's
righirpDpuIar sovereignty, meets
with, a most enthusiastic reception on his
return to his constituency. The people
gathered at Chicago cnthe 9th ulL, from
very porlion of lhe Slate-10 wel
cpirie horn(? her nolle Senator one o
of!
the nation's wisest
statesmen. Where
hut a few years ago he was almost
denied a hearing, nuv he enters, in tri
umph ami'4 the huzzahs of thirty thou
sands of h . , felbw-citizens. Such is the
- ,,r,0 1n
ii: ill ti aii uijnauiiu uuuciuuvv v S
, ax..r . t. tK. hnrnnn heart, i J
r
With such men to lead such advocates
such men to lattle fcr right and prin
ciple, may we truly exclaim:
' I l-carttc trejdof pijueeri
Or nations yt t to be ;
The first 1 :w wi-i c( waves, where oa
- Sliill roll atujQin sea.
The e'ements if empire bora
Are plastic yet tul warm,
Atrl the chaos uf a nastily wtrM
Is rounJii:g into fnn.
Each rude and ju-ttiiig fragment suon
In B'.tiug place fctnil Una,
T:iC rav.- ina'.eru.l ii a State,
Its muncie ainl its
The Crops in Xemaha autl John
son Counties-
During the rast two weeks we have
viritcd, nearly every neighborhood in Ne
maha and Johnson Counties. We have
thus had an orpo: tunitv to learn accurate- j
' 1
iy ;n regard Vj thecrcp.j.
Of cour-c, corn has been more exien- .i
tiu - iy pianteu man anyinmg eise; mat
bein? lhc itanaard, or most reliable crop,
We vere mobt agreeably surprised
in fact perfectly astonished to find such a
vast amount cf land under cultivation.
There were but one or two instances in
one whole trip, that we were out of sight
of cultivated fields of ccm, all cf which
cculd not loA more promising than at;
1 .
present. Th1 only fears entertained are, !
... , ,. I
that in the bottoms corn will "over shoot
iiM-h and net mature colore trost eaten-
There Las been considerable oats
sown, which in most instances has grown
so rank as to nearly all fail to the ground
-d rcc.uire mowing in order to save it.!
Fa'.lin T early, and the heavy and repeat -
e i rains, have retarded the' development
u: tne grain.
Uhcat, as we have te.ore said, nas ;
proven very near an entire failure. ;
There was a great deil sown throughout
the counties, all of which bid fair for an
al'.:nda:.t yield until attacked by the
..r;,,t," which has resulted, at the least j
..cidatien, in the total destruction of G9
,cres 0Vii t,f eve.rv 100 sown; in fact, in
, .: l
, , . . , , c i
fields that had been cut, and they had sin-,
fered greatly from "sprouting in the j
j,oct)-' tauid by so much wet weather. 1
Wo sot juva tho wheat crop as just no-,
t.nng.
efind that a ere;
ir.a.'.v farmer:
hive so.vn Hungarian grass quite exten-
1 i i
! nesscd throughout ihe country during our
j eleeticneering totir.
I
Llcction in other Counties.
At the time of going to press we have
i. -thing cfi'eial f re in other counties.
Should we procure tuliicient intelligence
I efore our next regular paper, we will
issue an ex'.ra.
I:i Richardson and Pawnee, it is toler -
al ly e -nam that E. S. Dundy is elected
to the Council, and it is thought W. C.
. i t
1 Icnnng, A. C. Dean, and J. D. Ramsey.
are elected to the House.
In Otoe county we learn the entire
People's ticket obtained, to wit: Council
J. II. Chec-ver ; Representatives, . li.
Ilall, W. B. Hail, O. P. Mason, J. B.
Bonnet, John Cassel, J. B. Wasson.
In I).:uglas, we learn from a passenger
on the Warner, a mixture of the Democ-
ratio and Independent tickets were e1
cct
;
h
culJllJ Lana uisinci-
Tnrough tne kinoness of Col. ixo.x,
; Register of this land District, we are en-
abled to furnish c ur readers with the fol-
! l.v,vinT. ns the entries at the Browr.ville
-v - j i ,i c i i t i
Oir.ce during the months of June and July,
! s . ,
CUUU1! UllilT O.MIiU III U1C l"llii.'l
j jlCa, jt i
1 V. ith Warrants
Under act of IS 17
1S30
1S).
Wilh Cash:
Total
475 acres.
SO
2I.S-27 "
1.612 "
25 OSS
Pnnnl;i!inn rf prn:i!i.l CountT.
Adoriingthe usual mode of arriving
,at a population by the vote, Nemaha
A i rHv i,n n ,..,n,.inn., rf tbonsnnd
; , " , , , , rp, n , i money is not. What are those whose all
six hundred ana. lortv. I his, we think.,. 3
. ,fe i is at stake then to do ! W hat UUhe man
, is ret far from correct. , , ,. ,
; uo who has spent his last cent to render
j The contract for carrying the English j his family only half comfortable, and who
j mails was giver. I y Congress to Collins' : has toiled the life nearly out of him in
1 Line. The amount allowed for mail i order to ret in a small crop upon which
transportation is 4''.0';n prr annum.
Official Vote of Nemaha County.
XAMKS.
3 i -.'
-5 1 tn
.
H
O
t !
! !
33 13 30
fc5 I 5 1
Terr. Auditor.
It C Jordan
J A Ilnrbach
J Syder
Ciuncil.
n W Furnss
C K I. UjIuiCS
ICS
S3
6
455
161
: 16
212
33
12
1C6
37 ! 23
9 ! 2
50 5
405
234
11
Rcprcuntatlva-
V A Funny
M F Clark
! ,5 !
;i3n 6
j KO . 31
I 6 . 43
! 64 K-2
! 25 14
: CO ' f3
' 146 ! 121
15
103
175
230
153
332
4
134
Zl
22
116
35
29 : l 1
10 j 3i i 30 3
uirwm
1 4 . II 6
110 : Z 3J 3
37 i 3 I I 14
( Daily
m uraLam
iKUCl!
i!
J?"'
1. .
49 I 6 i
n r :iy ic
S W Kennedy
42
25
69
25 110 : 10
J E Wells
2 ; 1
Comnistiona:
J ,r,n L -.rs
1 20
l 4
2-1
I "l
;j io j 2
I I
r.o
37
43
101
L Kennisca
A PbiUjH
I J U Mikhail
I
at
S i 33
! Sup't Com SilipoU
I
I
39
I 104
: n
i
37 I 113
69 1
M 2
221
31)2
"J7
! II S Tii'irpo
j J Manktaluw
I County Sat.
i
Brcwr.vii'c
fit en K-jCk
Lnd.n
XenahC:ty
St. (ie.irgo
Peru
MuMippert
Tenter
St. Kreterick
PI
! 33
i 1
II ; 9
4 , 2
3S 11
I 2
1!
2
3
1
2'6
75
64
3
164
66
1
35
1
0,
40 ! 31 ' U
.,.t
I
I 34 i
1 !
Justice cf Piece.
T F M WiM.-cIimii!'
, 2S !
'1ms vt.v-i
11 Tf.-.U
1 i
!ir
; 1J '
B"tt-;ier
t Vt.r.i. n
a .m-s
13
IS
, 11
ConctJlU.
B I! TVmj-M'ii
J TK.lMar.ls
J M Graham
W F Wrisbt
J Burn ft t
J W Humes
J H X Ilexes
J E Il.ocoult
X Kciify
II Tints
S BeMi-n
J O Melvin
192 1
1 I
1
11
I C5
i 13
: 1
' IS
a none
J !m Hiiet.
w Eimihe
B Bmer
aj n..m-i.en
A W burro
.ei
s.utiuci stcirs
cw.r.r.ATToy,
J.D. '. THOMPSON.
Canrafttr.
What shall the Settlers do?
We see it stated in a circular recently
jssued from the District Land Office for
1 this District, that more than 1500 claims
I are already filed upon for lands to be en-
ItMfi v ri t-nni!l!cn. The public sale of
; these lands, according to auvertisements,
, j. - , - .
is t0 coin,r.ence on the 6th day of Septem
ber, and all lands not entered previous to
that time, must be otiered at public sale
At least one-half of these lands, yes,
more than one-half, must come to sale ac
cording to instruction, according to the law
amj advertisements; because, if the Land
oihee permitted 40 entries per day, the
work could not be done in the required
time. 1 iieii WliUt S.iail UW Stiller UO 5
Tney have urgently appealed by petition
t0 lbe GovenjI!ieilt t0 withhold these lands
f rorl market; but their petitions have
failed, utterly failed to produce any effect,
T hey have appealed because of the pres
sure in money matters idealise ci u:e
suffering it must produce ailing the poor
er class of immigrants who are not able
(0 pa ror their lands. They have appeal
ed because th.-y believe that no greater
evil could befall the Territory, "than to
he the lands otiered so early at public
sale.-efpecially at a time when mpney is
s0 scarcet au,j I10W they are . necessitated
to appeal because sufficient time has not
been givan tor the sellers to enter their
hnds, even
q Le Iirptectcd h. hMt tho Gov.
ernment has failed as' yet to hear their
jrrievances, and neglected to do anything
for thorn, they make this last appeal to
have the lands w.thdrawn from market in
the Nemaha District, for tne reasonsabove
stated. We regret deeply this state of
thing. While our sympathy will not allow
us to see the settlers land taken from them
unjustly. We do not like to oppose the
laws of the country, nor do we like to do
anything to prevent their execution; we
feel at ail times disposed to exhort the
people "to be subject unto the powers that
be.?' Bjt what shall they do ? shall their
lands be taken from them (the settlers),
and be sold to the speculator, there to re-
i .! . V..4 rf,,li it-tti:t
main ror years wiuioui ucuji; iuihkihu,
or without any improvements being made
to benefit the country ? We cannot believe
j tj-iat fiis Excellency, the President of the
j United States, James Buchanan, would
knowingly inflict such a grievance upon
the people the hardy pioneer in this new
:"V Mlia ;f hp wa, ftnv
ll 1 IV i 111 l,.' I ' v l v. ..... . . , ,.
made fully acquainted with the facts as
they really exist. But what shall the peo
ple do? It is high time that they were
looking out for some means whereby they
will be protected; their lands must not be
5(1!il frnm under them to distant snecula-
!tor3no; their rights must be protected,
j and the only question is, how shall this be
! done ? to offer payment will not satisfy
' the time is too short it will not do to
l.-.nTiii 1 ii itl.-i ,ii"ti?inr fnr trie finvprn.
met
i What then can be done ? It seems to
.1. - 3- 1 i : ,
imeet and forn) associations for mulual
i .-.,:. nA tn withhold tbe anU
j settled upon from market, until the settler
...w..,
j can have an opportunity to enter them by
', pre-emption.
e would here suggest that meetings
i , , . , ?
j be held at as early a day a3 possible to
IfJ-a.Asn m,t.flri ntn pmt , brnlMn T,t
to devise some means whereby the settler
ilinll I. a nrnter-teil in b! mrt .rroT
V- . L . . ...lw . . W . V.
rights. A wo (juide.
That's the question! "What shall the
ettlersdo ?' Everv effort has been made
j to induce a withholding of the public
j lands from sales, especially in this Dis
; trict, and thus far without effect. What
j COH the Pledo? Land agenfe say
; ",c " 1 Ul "a lu U1C "uutllun
' t0 iaeet lhe "nd, and we all know the
( thy miy mhsist another var! Thre
is but one course left for him to pursue,
and that is self-protection ! We, like our
cotemporary, feel at all times, in all pla
ces, and under all circumstances, to ad
vise a submission to law "to be subject
unto the powers that be.' Bat the ques
tion is, what trill men do when driven to
such extremities!
Meetings are being held all over the
country for the purpose of forming "Mu
tual Protection Associations."
In another column will be found a call
for a meeting in this city on Saturday
next. Let every body ccme, and let mat
ters be conducted free from excitement,
but in earnest and with a steady purpose
to protect the rights of settlers.
Failure in the Ocean Telegraph.
The news was brought to New York
by the arrival cf the North Star, of the
failure of the project of laying the Ocean
Telegraph. The cable parted about 1000
miles from the Irish Coast. Two hun
dred and fifty miles were payed out be
fore parting. One hundred and thirty
miles lost on the two first attempts. The
Niagara and Gorgon arrived at Queens
ton, Ireland, on the 4th. The Agamem
non and Talorous had not arrived when
the North Star left.
Missouri Election.
The following is the official vote of
Buchanan county :
Congress Craig 2GS1; Adams C61.
State Senate Corby S(J7; Scott 1109;
Conway -149.
House Davis 19-5-5; Day 1433; Miner
3-5; Irvine 1411.
Dekalb County. Congress Craig
13-5; Adams 64.
Senate Scott 50; Conway 12$; Corly
7.
Ilorse Thief and .Murderer Arrested
We learn, by an extra from the office
of the Leavenworth Journal that Mr.
Levius Hazen, arrested on the afternoon
of the 24th inst., the "notorious John B.
B. Scoggins, the leader of a lawless band
of murders, robbers and horse thieves in
the vicinity of Port Scott.
He was sitting very composedly in a
saloon on the Levee, and doubtless tho't
that not a soul in this part of the country
knew him. But Hazen, who is always
wide awake, spotted him and in a short
time had him safely lodged in the Cala
boose. A reward of $500 was offered for his
arrest six weeks ago, which will undoubt
edly be paid to Mr. Hazen.
Scoggins has been identified by two or
three persons in town. A Mr. Shockley
knows the individual well. A messen
ger has been sent to Pert Scott to ascer
tain if it is the same man that was en
gaged in the difficulties which have oc
curred there.
If he is the same person, justice should
be meted out to him without stint. He
has also done enough in the Big Blue
country to send him to the gallows twice
over.-67. Jo. (Jaz.
Accident on the Erie Piailroad.
The most serious accident that has ev
er occurred on the Erie Railroad, hap
pened to the Express Train on Tuesday,
the 17th inst., six miles east from Port 1
Jervis, at about 9 o'clock, P. M. The
train consisted of a locomotive, six pas
senger cars and one baggage crate.
They had just stopped at Turner's Cor
ner, where passengers take tea, and then
proceeded westward at the rate of about
'S miles an hour. On approaching a
place, known as "Shin Hollow," where
the road is straight, with a steep embank
ment, some forty feet in depth on one side,
the locomotive struck a Iroken rail, which
it jumped, carrying along the crate and
the first four passenger cars.
The two rear cars, however, were
thrown from the rail, and, alter being
drawn over the sleepers for some dis
tance, the coupling broke which conne ct-
ed these two cars with the re it of the
train, and they w ere both thrown over the
embankment. The rear car turned two
or three times completely over, while the
other made but one turn and a half, re
maining bottom up. The la;t car was
torn to fragment?, one of the heavy iron
trucks passing through the bottom and
crushing to death several of those within.
All the deaths occurred in this car, while
in this, as we ll as the other, a large num
ber were seriously injured. A numler
had their limbs broken, and were pier
ced by splinters and fragments of the
wreck. Six persons were found to have
been killed, viz: three men, one woman,
and two children. Two or three were
living last evening whose injuries are so
serious that it is thought they cannot re
cover. Por over an hour a scene of the wild
est confusion prevailed around the spot.
All the lights having been extinguished.
the surrounding darkness added to the
horror of their situation. While some
labored industriously to extricate those
who were buried beneath the wreck,
others piled portions of the fragments to
gether and made bonfires to g-.ve light,
and others brought water from a spring
near by to revive those who were taint-
ing from pain and the loss of Hood. As
soon as possible aiter the lull extent of
the disaster was known, the locomotive,
with one car, was despatched to Port Jer
vis to bring assistance, and in about one
hour, 11 P. M., it returned, having from
four to five physicians, with suchmedi
cinps and restoratives as were at hand,
and a number of citizens, who promptly
came down to offer their assistance. Bv
this time, all the living but injured per
sons were placed in the remaining cars;
those most seriously hurt reclining upon
doullf seats, and the dead being laid in
one of the cars together.
The train reached Port Jervis about
midnight but the nervs of the disaster had
been circulated among the citizens, who
arose, lighted their houses, and made
every arrangement to receive and care
for the wounded passengers. The follow
ing is a list of the killed and wounded,
carefully prepared from tire reports
brought us from several quarters, and
from statements of passengers, which in
the details of tho disaster agree with our
nernunt and the statement!' published be-
low. It will be seen by the latest intelli
gence received from our reporters at Port
Jervis, that the cumber injured is not so
great as we give below, from which it is
to be hoped that several cf them were
less seriously hurt than was at first sup
posed.
Latest from Salt lake.
The latest news received at Saint Jo.
from Salt Lake City was up to the 2G.h
i;h. Gen. Johnston's army entered the
city without molestation from any quarter.
Gen. Harney was met this side of Ash
Hollow, by the mail company, and the
Express, with orders to change the des
tination of the troops, six miles behind
him. Gen. Harney was proceeding to
Ash Hollow to hold a treaty with the In
dians. The following is a letter written to
the St. Louis Republican:
Salt Lake, June 26, 1S53.
Nothing new has occurred here of in
terest since last mail. The Mormons re
main at Provost, not wishing to &brinq-
their families near the soldier boys. They
are living there, the majority at least in
tents, whilst their comfortable houses in
this city remain vacant, with all the doors
and windows boarded up. None of the
gentiles can obtain hous room either for
dwellings or for store purposes. This is
particularly hard on the merchants, who
have brought out large stocks of goods.
No reason is assigned by the Mormuns
for this dog-in-the-manger policy, exec pt,
as they say, they want firt to see what
the army wili do and where it will locate.
As yet, none have been able to procure
sleeping apartments except the Governor,
Secretary., Marshal and Commissioners,
and even most cf them had for awhile
to sleep in their wagons. Many of the
merchants arrived in the city to-day.
To-morrow the army wiil march in. They
are now encamped a few miles out. To
morrow will le its twelfth day out from
Pert Bridger.
Hockaday's weekly mail arrived here
last night, having made the trip within
nineteen days, and brought dares frun ! They have been exhibiting in St. Lou
St. Louis of ':29th ult. m is and elsewhere what they call a Mwo
The New York Herald, Times and ; headed girl." If we may judge from
Tribune are represented here by report- j cuts we have seen, she has not only two
ers. Some of- their statements which j heads, but two necks, two bosotns, two
appear in the papers are not strictly cor-j bodies, four arms and four U gs. In
rect for instance, it is reported that Gov. short she is two girls with th'dr bodies
Cumming represented cn leaving for his slightly united. Call the whole one girl
first trip to this city, that he would not 'f Vou will, but we guess if a fellow were
take an escort, and had he not had an
understanding with Brigham Young
whereby he should not I e molested, ai,d
that he did have Loth an understanding
true. The Governor had neither an in
vitation or an understanding with Erig-
am ouiig. r Col. Kane used his utmost J a curious instance of vegetal le growth
endeavors to dissuade him freni so haz- i was exhibited a few days ago i;i that citv.
ardousan undertaking, yet go he would, ! on the lauuage with which a 1 rokui and
saying that he had been directed by the ' lacerated leg was dressed. In the mcrn
President to go, and that he wci.id try it. ing '.hen the attendant came to examine
and only after this expression did Col. ! the dresing. two inu.-hroons, perfect in
Kane make up his mind to return to Salt 1 form, were fcund growing out frun th
Lake City. The fir-t meeting of the , l' g- They wer carefully n movid and
Mormons thereafter indicated anything ! 'reserved in spirits by the family.
but a fjtiiet reception to (.ov?rjn-r Cum.
miii", but he persevered, and really made
pence, if such has been made, with jut j r'("
such conditions as was ngreed iponly:'"f"
Uil i'ii;;iii.iviiVl o. illlLMl .M tll.'LV'Hitl -t'i
about fifty Mormons having been killed ;
by the Indians is incorrect, though about
fo-,:r weeks ago three white persons were
killed by them.
To the inhnl.iiat.ts of Ut th Territory, and
ethers whom it t.uvj concern :
WiirREAs. James Buchanan, Presi
dent of the United States, at the City of
Washington, the sixth day of April. lS-;
did, by his Proclamation, oiler to the in
habitants of Utah, who sulmit to the
laws, '-a free and full pardon" for dl
treason heretofore committed, and
Wh ereas, the proflVrtd pardon was ac
cepted with prescribed te rms of the Proc
lamation by the citizen.? of Utah.
Now, therefore. I, Alfn d Cumming.
Governor of Utah Territory, in the name
of James Buchanan, President of the
United States, do p.roclain that all persons
who submit tin n. selves to the laws, arid
to the pt deral G'ov-rniii-iit. are ly him
freely and fully pardoned for all treason
heretofore commit!-: d.
All criminal okVircs associated with, or
.... . c .c. ...... . . . c . . i:
Uroumg ei.t v., u.c: own ...is en eu.
tion and trrascn, are i:,ergfd m them.
i i i ., c ir n
and are tmt raced m the tree and fun
l f .k-. ir -i .
pardon ot the President.
And I exhort ail persons to persevere
in a faithful sul mission to the laws and
. . , . ,. ,i
patriotic devotion to me Constitution and
' .
Government cf our country.
, -
J eace is restored to our Territory.
r, i i y i I ,
Ail civil ohicers, both federal and
rj. , ii i
territorial, will resume the pertorm -
r .. , rt- r
a nee ot the duties of thi-ir respective oi-
r,, .1. . .1 i .l:i:.,. ....!
ihi j ii uui'iii i;vi j, .i.u i e Uiii-e iit aiiu
faithful in the execution of the law.
All eitzens of the Unit d States in this
Territory wi.l a,l and assis the ohicers
in performance of their duties.
1 enow Citizens: I ctler to von mv
congratulations for the p ac ful and hon
orable adjustment of recent diriiculties.
Those citizens who have left tliei
ir
homes I invrte to return, as soon as they
can do so with propriety and
.-v iT-ilri rri nrt. It i.i ...
v i- !' j-ouvtm-
ence.
I announce mv determination to e
obedience to all the laws. Ped.-ral nod
..loiee
1 erritoriai.
Trespasses upon property, whether real
or personal must le scrupulously avui-
Jed.
Gaming and other vices are punished
ty 1 erritoriai statu
wiiu peculiar se-
II i
ll'lll' 4 V '1
tnose statutes to the-se persons who may
not have had an opportunity of doing so
previously.
Hereunto I set my hand, and caused
. the seal of the Territory of
) Sr., r Utah to be nfiixed, at Great
j Salt Lake City, in the Ter
' y. J ritory of Utah, this four
teenth day of June, cue thousand eight
hundred and fifty-eight, and of the Inde-
j 1 r 1 " t- 1 c- ,
dependence of the I mted States the
eighty second. A. CUMMING.
By the Governor.
Joiix Hautsett, Sec'y.
mtm ,
Forty-one boxes and fifteen kegs rf
Silver lead Ore. from the Catneren none in
South California, is now being
Mil
1 .-
pped
iii'ia titii..i.i. ee.'u.. iii 1 .i frnr.. . t n-
f r- V. . . I T , .
land. The mine has b-een work.-t to the
depth of 7-5 feet at .vhieh point th-1 vein
is 4 1-2 feet wid.
ArriTal of the Utah Mall.
Peace Restored and the Commissioners
Returning io the States.
I'rom tte St. Jo. Gazette.
The Salt Lake Mail, under conduct cf
Geo. W. Constable, arrived here en Sat
urday, having left Salt Lake City on the
10th ult., and making the trip through in
twenty-one days.
The news is of a less important char
acter than formerly, owing to the difficul
ties and the full acquiescence of the
Mormons in the demands of the Govern
ment. Commissioners Powell and McCulloch
were passed at Fort Laramie on their re
turn to the States, having been successful
in accomplishing every purpose for which
they were.delegated. Gen. Harney was
at llock Creek, on his return to Ft. Kear
ny, which point he will probably reach in
a day or two. The troops passed on the
route, were all encamped, waiting for or
ders either to return or continue cn to the
Valley.
The Mormons are highly pleased with
Gov. Cumming and the civil officers cf the
Territory, bikJ express a dt sire to culti
vate friendly relations with all. The pol
icy pursued ly Gen. Johnston meets with
their approlation. He is encamped at
Cedar Valley, forty-five miles from the
City, and has issued orders prohibiting
any soldiers under his command from vis
iting the city under any pretext whatev
er, unless a special permit is granted by
his authority. When he emeied ihe-.irj
with his command, the Mormons had en
tirely abandoned their homes, leaving no
one to protect their houses, gardens and
cattle.
Gen. Johnston immediately issued com-
mands that nothing shcnlJ be molesttd.
and wfcf-n the citizens returned they found
everything in the same condition as they
took their departure for Provost.
Mr. Constalle reports the waters on
the route still high and at a stand. The
Indians are all peaceable, and trouble
with them this season is not appehendtd.
Delicate Question.
The Louisville Journal lias the follow-
in:
' t0 marry the concern he would be indicted j
! tor 1 igamy. Perhaps some one of curl
1 enterprising voun men who wvre recant-
'v ia such haste to volunteer fcr Utah
ure upon the experiment.
The Adrian (Mich.) Watchtower says
insert name, ot Kuhmond. a., has
r ( en eti i rem tne jirazinan Uoven uont
ccn'nict for the second section r f the
IfX TI 1 1 ,-, i . .
' " "
ZiK. i he amount ot the contract may 1 e
estimated at four millions of do'ljrs.
mere are at out -Jrg miles ot the read yet
to t e le t. which, if the contractors rarrv
en the second section satisfactorily, it is
expected will be placed in the same ha, ds.
this wnl amount to se n,e brJ.b'UU.blJU.
The rhiiad, Iphia ppors 5ay, that at-
n ' "-'S - J '-i i.-i.'J t:-
sive ciict.Iaiion notesot the hm k of Com
r.urcc, at Erie, (formerly Erie Cifi Bihk)
gotten up in imitation of the "Bank cd
Cormerce," in Philadelphia, to deceive
th- unwary. The Erk bills are gener
ally refused.
The fuilcuing Ci.stem ibu.ses do r.ot
collect revenue t n r.ngh to j ny their x-
I
Vi.rth, 3Ie.; Parnsta! le,Mass.; Sandusky
:)hio; B.tiiih., "n. Y.; N,atk, n. j.:
G
P. i th Amboy, N. J.; Bridget, C-,.n.:
i, Me.; V'is aset, M-
Ib.tr Imgtoti, t.; Plymouth, Ma.-.-.; Ports
mouth. N. IL; Oswego. N. V.; P. n.-no.!,-.
; ,.,r;., , t ,
' i, - ... ,r, , ' 1 '
' 'oria, hi. lhe expenses it t.e se -
, , , . , ', . ,
, laMidniiejits exceed their reee. its alot.t
S1JU,UM.
j
tv,. r ,,, ,i - , . i
J" Lont.'.n ttui'S is to be r rn.. d on
: ,u0 i .... ,.r1 , , ...
i tne i.eei i n n-r. at a saving ot two c nt
I r r,, i i : e ,
1 1 ' r round 5hn-h, cn their ditn o!
i.,,,..,r..i , i,. i. ntt,-n
, erai tiis per i.av is tqi.aJ to lC'l) (,(,0
' i. , -n t; , 1 , ,
;aar. It u nl so..n I e d on the Liu.
, fri,. ,i t , , , ,
:tr-d Lonoon eus, and the 1-ad.n-
; i ,., i nf.- ,i; .; ,, t . . ,
; ' I "' " .k nu in- i t en inor-
ou
gbly tested atid found in every resp. et
superior to the pper heretofore Used fur
R,n SJ . o .rlL tf
; WuC(l en.raviri,r,.
I
The Scientific .lm?rica;i says that the
simplest and cheapest way to coul a room
is to wet a cloth of ary size, the la'rg-r
V L , . . I
1 u.e ceiier, an'i suspenu r. m the r.ace vou
x.
want coohd; let the room be v.ell
, 1 . , , ,
'"lca' ana me temperature wnl Mini iron
ten to twenty d.-gre--s in less than an hour
r-. , , , , ,
uuring st.-cn a t-:-rr;el term as wo Lave had
;his would be worth trying
wi i.i'j 1 .i.ii i:;s !., u.e o . Jo..is lie 1 u o-
t- .i.,,, ,i .,!, ,.,. ;. t .
. man l'ii:i'l!:i;il 1.3 lllli'.l.l ' ill, i: 1 e ,. '
established iu July, 1SGS. When started
it required but two hands to conduct the
paper, now it has 17o. Its expenses are
S-1,000 a week or more than' S-CCbCOO
per annum. When started it was but lit
tle larger in size than a letter sheet, but
now it is a mamm:th folio, be-in" -h
: one or two exceptions, thf
i :M ,t, , T 1 c.
lu tne L ni.eu States,
e largest daily
The W estern waters were very hih
i.i o6 and '37. Seven years after in 'il,
j di. a in se en ears alter in ol,anl then
, again in "GS we have a great flocd. The
1 :.: .... ,
superstitious can now exercise their tal-
ents upon the magical number se ven. We I
are ulJ lLat the Indians of the West held
, s'JCh a traJ.i:ion aho cf a seven years
! iW4.
During the month of June the coins?,
cf the L'. S. Mint of Philadelphia amount,
ed to SI, 077,550, or 3,458.570 pieces- 0f
the latter there were 2.600.000 cot pers
820,000 in silver, and 3S,570 in gold 1
The gold coinage was in double eagls
and the silver all half dollars and quart'
ers.
Mr. Shoecraft, of White Pigeon, th.,
great Potatoe man cf Michigan, has plant
ed 1200 acres cf potatoes for this ytar's
crop.
A Mississippi paper says that the num
ber of taxable slaves in Mississippi f,
36S,1S2, an increase of 1S56 of 1,450.
If the average value of the staves is ebti
mated at 5 COO each, the total would te
SJO,90200.
Mackerel in immense quantities havj
been seen oil" the coast of Ilalifai.
ut:M.iois aoticcs.
An;. 1 P-e whin? In the S hev! n i e - hi!f B.
10 , k a M t y Kw. M W i. A. i Jt h
J lniM ii a ..all ty K,-r. R. GdyJ.vrJ of tbe Cwijrf
ti nal Ciiuri.Uur OUaiia.
? - fca!' r K"V! r . M. ty Rer. f Gr.
ti.11. And j; uijul Ly Uev. T. W. Tipt n.
Ar.z. 13. At half pas: 10 o'c'.ixk a m, ty Be. T T
Tipton.
AUS.C2 At hslf p 10 o'clock a M ly Eer. T. G ,rt
AuJ al liisLt ty llcv. T. W. Tii,;.,a.
Arc. C3. At Lair pi; 1 10 o'clcrfk A yt. ty Rev. T. W
T. I' Lull.
Urown villi UAfra gcriST
IASTIKX MAIL.
Arrive Pary ' .-u.l..j- oort.l ) t fir r. m.
byn tt l);my . Suu.Uy exoej-tuj; at htf r?t
litit. A.M.
soi Tiirnx m v i l.
..IrriVc T i- wt k!v, I -n ! ijr, WeJrjesJjyun J
j var:-o'u'lui,.-.l..vs TLur-Jars al ajar,i,
.NORTIllRN .VAIL.
Arn'.o-On Ti-e-i iv. Thurxtar an-l StitnrUn
Ihpnrt- On M,.!i 1 !vs WVJiu..J.,yi il Fr.Uaj." "
TOUT KEARNEY -MAIL.
L-:uvei r.r..rivi:in (i the Cm of evrrr m'.nth
ry:i. hii.' I t. K.ar:.eyin seren d ij-i ; lt4.'
ii, i- ;. K'-.-irucy m thv luth
Arriitt At hrw iiv.:;..- iu 7 tly.
T A KKIO Ml I L.
Ltw V.u.xrnvWW: ..n M..n.l.iy. AVeUncsJdTi ut
hi li va: s i.V.oi. j. m.
A rr v: A I or. n nvill.-i.ii Tu .J y ThurjJtj, taj
ffjta.-J.iyi lit S to c-k. a". M.
orncE nofRs.
Frrni 7, o'clock, a.m., to 12. m : n.r, frm I. r
tnf. r. m. ('. (1. lMKy. I'. M. '
soBooo
i HI
3
H
i
it
12 1HU1U i'Jil UiJUii.
i I ft
I l:.ivo I.T Ve A;,;.:e Trr ,f V.rctf i.e.t TJ.
-c ms ' n ::i ti.; (N( rri.iii i County .N.TJ Tliry r
1 oi.f y'.trV ir hi v,i the c.att 1 tu n i.i'eliH
' rr;!1 '!. : i !.i. I f-. isi :!,e s-. t:n, tl.oy n. w .
c ; y s my rr.i-. n f r . ! n c them t-.r f... .
Tl'i-'i-e h'Wrvi--- :ir.-l i t.c I t - l ii.nr itm iic.wa m'
:bi - il i: i 1 clitua'e i a vrTT m n r s ir V.rr nif M fur
!-- n : e - mi ilifli-nit.-ij fiiiri . j-ing xne
t:u,"s .i -it n n.ll hr ti cil fl.'.cj in older !.
r h. tl n irr.u-- f r i..;:jj rf i-in i.p
T' e ? V.-tnf i, a tt tLe 5 ::iii:;al or lot.r. n-
V. ': i;t
fc-r,
F.it' S-r.wberiT,
S i-ft Jm.e,
.Mn:,n
lr n:iir,
Trt'rifnn Kr'r,
r.;l'H:n.
K iy IIjrTfft,
J i'm. in
r..,l,Vri E-e!t,
; li n Sweet,
W.-p,,;,.
F :- i .
J"j 1 P i in A- . Ac
R Mr. FURNA.
A 'T'ti't 6, IXjI.
IT k.-ic.
Whi'c Wi-frr.
A u' -r;n tv ir.
!,,,.,. l-:,,n.! (Jrccain-
!:'! R nnn'ie,
V : !. T v r,
Sri w , : t ip,
II .rvr-t ?rvtk,
.,:! .1 ,n T ,r,.
It. ! -'i S-eni,
N-t r' ti Spy,
JjM ii's 5cr!in,
1 i poiatton oitins iMt.
I.rt ur, t-nii:;'i.nr-r!r(n the Trenurpr' f
i-r.f It , ti nv l.o, N... 5r, If 71). ami X-. ff 10 T:.
fii-Vr c--u:-r favr hy ivviiu i' ' lhe B- , .
I'.n... .. ...
UiiwriVhlO. .-I'-:. P, IS.
Claim Notice.
To r.n n n.y. sn.i n h. n, it rn.iT r.Pr,.n
. 1 '' ' ' V. f y " I m M"r at
t,-T.,ri i'm-'v uk m ii d .y ,t Avg,,'.t js- t .ip
"IX "X
in n 1 1
i.ili.i rmirttT N'oNrar Ti-
l...u'C .N r.i r-r i
PATitH K. 1'KLsLK V.
I Claim NotiCG.
i T . It trrt V II.)
r.njt. n. ami ! tt.rr : ni it nj
c no""- V-u . t.ei i-l .y ii iir.i-l It: .t wilt ,Tr'l
o,c Lm l um e in Ur, wnviiie. n Kri.Uv Arimt
a : - . . ii t it r M . t.i st i:p my r.k'ii M trr-n:i
t l!.t- tioi il.u t-.i (jiia; ;t.r it sin.li. ii 3i ti.wn.ln;i nf
un.o i.incci.i i.KoiniK vniir
A:.s:f 5 h !'Vf
I-l
Claim Notice.
Tn i v!i r.
1-C 1 t V
'' i .ivl:iu tini it nn i-mit-m f 1
it .' ' O .: I n :.i ji r.ir j I ( p L il 'M-
p M ' ' ' r' ve ' '
'1 IS i. n I. ;
-:i K m.iy Aiiu-t I3ih l'.y, al I ', , . 1
it rik-l,- i t i.r- i nil i in .) ic(i
' f '"'L'e ' i..i Mrn.u.n-
-:l!L,lr. " --.ipett
CLAlLI NOTICE
t.j i. , r Ati-:.c-w.s m i) m -p, r n-n
1 ..1 i. t.. r- ' , 111 i. I;.,,, , y , . . j e j , ,
' "'. l:. il I (iir.-;,i
' ' ': I. Hi..' I i- , il , , i i , ;,. N T.ili'f.f
f A ku.I 1-.',-, t . ys ii,. .,, ,i ,, ,.,., p ., P ,.t
iUl ! t.i ,.!. ... ..,, . ,., , ,v, ,.
u- ,-,T v. , I 1..1.J.-C1U j t ttll.'MC.
5 1 ' -V .v..r.t 1 . - e .
CLAIM NOTICE.
T I'.:,
11 . V 1
1. .r . on..
It I, .
i;
li .ii'J ;:t ..Uiit lu.m i- t.f -
i: i- t.f. it.v ii..r..ai i m.,t I will s.pjrj '
i-i 11 i,w ,r. i , v Ci i r k i. lernijy. 1
A '.u-I. i-. t a; il, I,'!,,! m
iii i.tit
if :. 1. 2 I i ii
i ii " "....l. n ii i he .,ii, ij.(.jt qujr '-
' '"l-ii.j 1. I all-e IJ !
John s!iklliio;:n
CLAIM NOTICE.
"u "' " Mu" " -1 !:- W in III U B),J- r r
U 1 ( t I ;. I, .,,...,,. at , ,. L-l0
y..i..v i ii he 17 li .- v ..i ..,... i. ..i .
t'."v.
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i.,i--'.i i.e- t Tiy.t ii.,. i,-t.f,t 14 ij.tcr. v-t '
U v. I .ny nl I-,,. .iji' p r rr ..t -p 1 -
l wr.sl. ji I ra: 13 -t. J ,eO-B sat' LI.O .
A . I i-.3. .
School.
Tt.e r.' ,, -rf.cr w. .r ! rc-.pf.-tl:il !y nr!mc to ry' ''
J. it l . .iiit- . ; U; H..W. e it.... I,e ..j.,-:, j sC iioo!
1 ' c (1 1 . t:,f fi i. i,.t . ,,r iflp ru'.-iii.n 1 -;i ti (,!.;
as i i..y 1 1. .:r;; : in in-i. ire. y.,r t; e j,re-tL,
nl;..i. in I ; !.(. I .it On- , . i,
Tl IOI,-l'.-r ,u .. :; f hnitu Het,,'.
P ll. i.i I'i ;.t:M: r-T. T . - 43 --
e 1. n k .. .-.. i,. ii. ;,( . . s
li E ,1T li-M-C. - - . . t fl
N .! I . . 1 ;.i . f .r i!i tn.t d:-ir. tl:c : :
i-i . 1-0. ..- ji.-.t. .u-:rcl U.i.oh-i TW- wf:.. f :. :
1 it. f...-t Mi oe c-k i f the n- :.
1 :. I tu tiie c iiiineix eii. '
' 1.' I f
tr .m
...c-it ir.oan c tu it,e r Tui
jt i;p 11, i.i!Cr ti e term, at th. ' '
ri 1 r .-iji. ;vIy arrngcoii,t ... e -
l-' ':i f ioi ni .. -.i.
1 "
l!r Ja y l,t, 1-
it.
J M ri!.Pf.
, APCIlCr I OV7H Company
-MfVfV to t',e Shnnhollers in the T -1
t-f-hchtr. Richur-ho.i Coir.tij, A". T
: f:: V
ti'i.iy a t..T i f ijij ui a e.it'u mi. .re l r the p i ;-"
I jyin; : r j ro-i- ir. i y .,f tlie T. wn, r 1 ii r.;-e r. "
l-.-MH.;,t I'iPiiiiic. A;l;iJre. np-iu wLu'i t: ' "
rf ni .;- i;. j .: .1 :,e l'tti J..y . f Arsut next f-.
01 t ,at ;,.,y s..ia.e. The m r.cy i- '
i ...I i-j J.. :;.', V u:i.. I're :'c:it if iLe'.'.'ii.;."-
i-Lcr.
!;.- ::!? f th Mf-rtii;, JOSEPr ToVJ"
A . 1 J 1 . v 1 t-v
Ilcznoval ol Clio Count Scat-
It.ivea I. .o-f an,! !! ;- B.-r-a cv 1 : on Jfa.i
Till !i I 1 1 .1 f .mof f.tm r n vr. n.r. t h K i
i -- ' tiree r.--m-. .1 war-i-. 1 ..
"'e 1,';' ,iJ''i) '-iT -t.riiun.irea m.i e.-y .i..r..- 1
: t-.'-u-iV ' VuiYVV.Ia ntsun.-e"'!"' V: '
' t-l:.i.t: t.-l m Jler Lu-.tcih e.
'" r..i r:e:i r it h:,i.fi- n M-
13. l-i:u E. PAtti.
r ? c '-f Milimrry a n.! t'res G- t ,
in ru
it .ltv re Vi:-"
il ;. K. T.
MAHT TrE!,
-1
r