davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

T. City Gas W0rks.-The undersigned
offers himself AZ candidate for election to the
Office of SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GAS
WORKS.
Having erected all the machiaery at the New Gas
Works and conducted the whole of the operations
at both the New and OLD Works durine the paA two
wears in a manner which he trusts has been salts
factory to hts fellow citizens he respectfully solicits
nh ID. tide r. H. WYNNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

r-ss4xxfsTgYr1 FInGl mia q 4 N n II A L.
lJrEEsy RAILROAD Notice is hereby given,
that and after LIST April next, Span
isE quarters ninepences and fourpences will not be
received in payment of fare, for than % 10 and
cents each, respectively.
c. ]. r. NETHERLAND,
nh 20--tIA Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

r. knnKssY Is K A n ID Y --Iiiackba rn's
Hsopsssy Brandy on band, and for sale BY
NH 2l-iw pUNL0P, AoNCUkE i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
AUCflON SAILS.
FUTURE DAYS.


COMMISSIONED ss SALE or yAI.u.
" AISLE REAL ESTATE In AN D NE Ar
MANCH EsTEh -As Commssiopsr Of the Circuit
Coult OF Chesterfield. by dec.ss pronounced on
Let Novsnhsr, 1856 In the salt Of Smith w. Fisher
DC, shall proceed 70 sell st putlie auction on the
1857, commencing ct 81 O'Clock the Heal Estats re.
isrred to In the bill Of the Plaintiff conssins Of los
No. In ths pan Of Manchester, with the h1illin ~
thereon, now oeoupisd by Mr. J. D. Atkinson. Also,
ot acres OF land adjoining After which will BE- cold
about TIVE acres Of land With small house thereon
sdlo1nins the toll gate Of tho Coal Pit Turnpike
Company.
The foregoing Real Estate will be divided accord.
of sale. "
TERMs.--One third cash balance st and months
or notes bearing interest,", and the title retained till
me M whole purchase money 10 paid. The taxes for
the present year to be paid by the purchasers
HENRY w. FISHER. Conn.,
- - Sale conducted By 0oDDIN 4 APfsEson AUG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

NlcIPAL OFFICES
Ssyor--Jossph Mayo
City ssrsesnt-Thomss u. Dudley
Conmonwealth's Attoruey-R. r Daniel
City Colsctor-J A. Hobson.
CIV Assessor--D. d. Miller
CT 0suger Richard Pox
supt Gas Wofks Thos Ii. wynue.
supt. Water Works. L. Davis
Supt. Poor House John Pearce.
High Coustable--Frederick Butler
Grain Messurer-E. Dews
Capt OF Might Watch-A wilkinson.
6upt. Streets m. Bates
Resistsr Water Works---M L. strstton.
NH 25.--6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

VERY VALUABLE TENEMENT ON
nnoAD STREET., NEAR The THEATRE.
FOR SALE AT AUCfION.-At the reauest Of Tho
heirs OF the late Samuel Daniels decessed we shsJl
sell at public suction, on the premises on MONDAY.
the SOsh day of March, 1857, commencing At u p r
the large three-story brick Tenement called the
n asnaii house now and for many years past oceu.
pied BY Mr.. W. b. Davidson, 1t 10 now under a rent
Of $500 per ennum. After which, viii be sold 80
threestory brick Tenement ION the onnn.;t 10 :.
the streetI adjoining the grocery store of No..
Dabnsy and Cooke on the west and the Dsnot nj ~
Richmond and Fredsricksburg Railroad on ths eat
and now under . rent Of 800 per annum
Tho above tenements are located a. to eoynyr
excellent tenants at fair rents.
TERMs-One-ifth cash; balance at g. ~ Ia and D.
months for nesotisbe notes. interest added sscnrsd
by trust deed The taxes and insurance for 1857 tn
be paid by the purchaser.
VRUsTEE's SALE OF HOUSE Ann
l. LOT IN SYDNEY.--As Trustee in a aeea ~
trust from johnson Adams and wifs dated 9th AnriI
1855, duly recorded In Henrico County Court shali
proceed to sell, at public auction, ON the premses
on FRIDAY, the Sd day of April, 1857 at ii o. clock
T. NJ the House and Lot located as above near the
former residence Of Mr. Richard Rsins, fronting on
the old scuhietown road. The house 10 nearly new.
contains rooms, besides the usual out.buiIdings
The lot contains about one ssre 1t 10 new, or wss
recently In the occupancy of Mrs. Mary Carter
The deed requires cash; but it 10 probable an ar.
rangement may DO made Of the time of SALE by
which Reasonable credit will be given -
Tbs title 10 believed to be good, but the undar
signed will convey with the usual special warranty
Tbs taxes for 1857, to be paid by tho purchaser
C. LIPSCOMBE, Trustee.
Sale conducted BY doDDiN APpERsoN, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

BtkssF-. IINDlh4FE n Q SUN RESPECTFULLY
Es4s 81 ounces TO the ladies of Richmond and vi
s5 eiuity that she will open her Spring stock of
va III lLLlNEHY, consisting of Straw, Silk snd
Grape BONNETS, of every description, in fact ev-
cry style now worn in the EortherR cities on IT, u.s.
DAY Sls inst, at her s.ors 55 Main street, opposite
". Charles Hotel. Madame G. Son hopes, by strict
attention to business and moderate charges to merit
your patronage
II. u. Orders from the country promptly attended
IN SoDnsts cleaned and altered NH "a .l2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In PLANS
OF DELVIDEkE, SYDNEY AND OREGON
ADJOINING RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT AUG,
TION.-Wil be soid on THURSDAY, the I'd April
1857, the premises, the order advertised com.
mencng at O'Clock, the folio wing Houses and Lots
In the plans aforesaid, viz:
LIST Lot No. in Sidney, fronting % feet East OF
Laurel street, runnins back AS feet alley
~ opposite to the reside oce of Mr.. r. B. Tyler.
I'd. The excellent Framed Dwelling, adjoiuine
Hollywood Cemetery. formerly owned by Mr.. Alex'I
Anderson, with the Lot appertainng, having front
Of 99a feet on Laurel street, and the like front
Cherry street.
Sd. -Four excellent Framed Dwellings on tbs East
side of Church sreet, and North side of the Canal
In the plan of Oregon Hill, renting to good
nants ar fair rents. Also. evacant Lot ON the West
side of Church street, nearly opposite to the Baptist
Chapel.
4th. Two excellent Brick Tenements on the West
side of Church street. opposite TO she Methodist Cha
pei These tenements are also occupied BY good to-
nants at fair rents
TERMs-Une-fourth cash balance at s, and 9
months for negotiable notes interest added, and title
retained till last note ID paid The taxes for 1857 to
be paid by the purchaser.
NH "a GODDIN APPEkSON, Auch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
WATCHES AND JEwKLKY.

q THE CHEAPEST Who'll ~
fS SALE md ETAIL STORE OF
~ % iTCHES md JEIFELRY IN THE
1s&ssSA STATE or pIRGIELA.--.LEWIs ny
MAN, 50 Main street, Importer, has now t. complete
sssortment o. elegant Watches aad Jewelry at very
!uw prices,
Gold I.epinsS, Jewe.s...................9I
Gold Levers, Is CONTAMINATION. 20 90
Gold huning Levers, IS Jewels. S0.00,s
,}old Pencil. ......................... IS
Orit Chein5... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
and all other goods in proportion. To country meT-
chants who wish to purchase, they sGye "a per
cent by calling mo, &c am determined to sell
low any Northern house. Don't forget the old
est 4biishe3 store of LEWIS HYnAS, SO Main street
Watches and JsHelry repaired by experienced work
NH 2t-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
JUST X 700 K u 4 ID from the

- } Q = T X q 4 Q K x Z ID from the
~ North, with q iarse and splendid sssortmer t
NrI = OF Watches and Jews!Ty, omprising soods
ksSrz from the best manufacturers in Europe and
the unGGed States which am enabled to sell wi hole
sar aud retail, as low any house in Richmond
Ny friends and patrons requested TO call and
examine my stock
Country Merchants will find it tn their advantage
10 call, before they purchase any where elfe.
CHAS. l.. FOE9ELE, No l49 Broad at,
NH 20 doors above the Yheatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
q. & A..

PURSUANT 10 the provisions of n Decree
OF the Circuit Court of aenrIco, made ON the I'd
day OF March, 1857, in the suit OF Engeikng's exc
cutr1x vs. Engekng, the undersigned, who Is there
by appointed Com missioner for the purpose will
proceed, on the 10Th of March 1857 on the premises
ct O'Clock, p NJ to sell Eight Acres of the Land OF
which the late Henry Engelking died seized. living
on the Brook Plank Road about three quartz "a OF
mile from Bacon Quarter Branch, being the North.
ern portion Of the said Engekugs tract fronting on
said Plank Road and running back In parallel lines
the depth Of said tract.
TEEMs -fhe purchaser will have the right at his
own option, to retain $500 OF the purchase money,
until February, 1866 or to pay the same upon tie
terms which the balance 10 to be paid viz one.
fourth cash, the remainder at and l2 months with
interest from the day of SALE giving negotiable notes
for the deferred payment.
w. w CRUMP, Com'r.
In consequence Of the inclemency of the weather
the above was postponed to SATURDAY, April l.
1857, at A O'Clock, P. M.
Sale conducted by GoDDIS 4 APPERsoN, Auc-
tioneers NH 81
IMMEDIATELY after the above sale, win be
sold, the small Farm occupied by Mr. Thomas
II. Granger, on the Brooke Plank road about "a
miles above Richmond, adjoining the farm of Mr..
Jno. A. Parker, containing II acres we'll enclosed,
having on ir an excellent framed Dwelling
with rooms, well of good water in the yard. The
nsishbo,hood 10 good and the place is remarkably
healthy.
TERMs.-One.fourth cash; balance at 4, and 70
months for ne goabie notes interest added proper
ty secured The purchaser to pay taxes for 1852.
NH 10 9oDDlN APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

IA IIANRlCOLIGHT DHAts0UNS,
~ ATTENTION. Assemble at Wibacbers
I'D Sale de Armes on FRIDAY, the 9th inst.,
---CES~ at O'Clock, P. M, for the purpose Of
e!rcuug commissions officer, and the transaction
81 other Important business. full attendance Is
particularly desirable.
BY order of the Commanding Officer,
nah SIT c.. G. hAHEs o. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
| SALT $50 sacks salt In store, and for
~ sale by
| NH 2I-iw LEWIS ~. WEBB W.

SALT.- -45O sacks salt In store, and for
~ sale by
NH 2I-iw LEWIS N. WEbb ".
VIU THE PUBLIC.-.-I paid NO attention
i to the warning, Beware Of the third time," and
hayins been burnt that often-the first and the
last losing all having insurance. have coneiad'
cd to try the fourth, aud call on my former pc
irons both In the city and country, to give me Gall
before purchasing else whore. promise to give "a
tiafactio on both a. to quality and price.
h. O. TkAYLOR "a street,
NH s3-Im Between Marshall and Broad.
MASS 4. Q q n 4 q E--.:3OO cases Mass
wi Licorce, various brands on hand, and tor sale
ymh 2i-lv DUNLOP. M0NCURE 4 CO.
CUPKnIVIf FASiILY sOAP--i0O boxes
NH b0 ai .-H - DUNLOP. MoNcURE co.
DOsEWOOD M L. l. .-Thc subscrther
Ii having taken . lease upou this mill, (fofmeriy
Known AZ Younss Mill respectfully soiisits the
patronage of the public. There II an exeeiisnt COB
Crnlher attached. Toll ons-tenth. Mr.. John A.
ryIer q ssbsr, industrious and comcetent miller,
Will be ct eli times ia place TO serve customcIa
NH It's DAN'L. =. oAkOnsh
EHKsH Is u n 4 X. FAAlli.Y l.AADi
4 Loaf. Crushed, and Coffee bugsrs; siso. superior
Green aud Black Tess; Sperm and Adsmaatin. Can.
nah 25--4r lot corner above U. 8. Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

kgOARDlNt---Mns. DAVIS has two ex.
ID cclient rooms, at her boarding house, on 4,h
street, between Clay and Leigh, which she would
IKE have occup ed by family. she has, also, two
ioonls unoecupied, suitable for single gentlemen.
mh "a Git
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

ffAmiLY, EXTRA AND sUfhKFlNK
Il FLOUR, for sale by
ml z-iw PfYTON PATTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

~ EUH sALE--AE Lipsc ombss sta
IegSble ON I'd, between BrOad and Grace stseets
excellent CARRIAGE aud q pair Of
HORSES of fine size amt action. They the pro-
2erty Of gentleman, no h recently moved to the
city, and has further for them. NH i9--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

EWTHE CITG ANUtOUNThH THNUE
Jast rscsiyed, superior assortment of House
hoid Furniture, embracing In part Mahogany and
Eosswood WsTdtobes Ladies' Cabinets; Marble Top
Wsfhstands and Centre Tables; Psrior. Spring Seat
rnd Gene Feat Chairs Sofas. Tsts s.Tetes Diyans
Lounges; Rocking and Nurse Oh sirs; Mahogany
French aud High Post Beosteads; Hair and khuct
Mattresses; Csstors, Wsiten, Fire Irons, Table
Cutlery. ac, &c, which we are disposed TO sell, al
extraordinary low prices. LARUb u SHINE,
NH 2s-lm "a Msin st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

TIA TAYLOR ~ CO.. II7, Main stree 1
EafS are now in receipt of large and fine assort-
UfyH ment Of CHINA, GLASS aad EARTH EN-
i.aSa WARE, and are Offering the at very
low prices Thsy ALTO keep constantly on hand Pla-
tad and Britannia Gators Collie Urns Tea Pets
Ice Pitchers, spoons, Forks, and variety OF quail
ties Of Taole Cutlery.
Green and Black Tea, at New York PRICES
Mantle and Table ornaments, &C, 10.
hiessrs JOSEPH STEBBi.SS and r. z. HATCH
FIR for many years engaged in the China business in
thi. city, may be found at the above establishment
and would be plessedi to meet with all their old
friends and acCuaintauces. NH I2-Im
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23
Gov. WALKERS PosITroN-On his way to

Gov. Walkers PosIrroN.-On his way to
Kansas, Gov. Walker accepted Of an invita-
ton from his friends in New York to par
take of Public Dinner at the Astor Ho use
In speaking of Kansas affairs, he said:
$50 far us the utmost exercise of his off
cial movers and his personal influence would
90 to secure that result, Governor Walker
said he was determined the people of Kansas
should have an opportunity for full, free
and solemn expression of their will upon the
adoption of any constitution that might be
framed-alter a fair and satisfactory census
of all the bona fide inhabitants who might
be in the territory al the time. He consider
ed this due to them. 1t was part Of their
inherent and inalienabie sovereignty And
he should consider it, not only point of
law and Of official duty, as an officer Of the
Territory, but point Of honor as a man and
n gentleman, to do everything in his power
TO secure to them the full, fair and undis-
putcd exercise of this fundamental right.
This he believed TO be the great point es-
scntia to the peace and welfare of Kansas.
If the people couid have such vote, all dis
sensions would be settled. And he regarded
all the past differences, the contests about
the Legislature, about the Topeka Consti;u-
ton, about the census and register of voters
AS preliminary questions important, un-
douttedly, bat deriving most Of their conse-
qucncc from their relation to this great and
paramount ques'ion-the right OF the people
of Kansas to decide for themselves upon the
constitution which may tie Offered for ti,ir
adoption. II this could be properly and
satisfactorily adjusted, all the difficulties
whichsnow embarrasS the settlement Of the
Territory would disappear
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23
BAYARp TAYLOR WITH THE FrsSrsu G,r,s


Bayard Taylor has some novel adventures
strange customs and curiosties. In his last
letter he tells us OF stopping a couple Of
nights with very friendly old Finnish lady,
where he got a bed with sheets. The first
night the mother and sons were so amazed
10 see him undress before rctireng that they
were curiosity bound, and did not leave their
stahu point IN the room until he was snugly
covered up The revelation of what they
hau seen TO other members of the family
produced n most wonderful audience the
second night. On this occasion he writes
Three huxom daughters, of ages rang
ing from sixteen to twenty-five, appeared
about the time for retiring, and stationed
themselves IN a row near the door, where
they watched us with silent curiosity. As
we had shown no hesitation in the first case.
we determined to be equally courageous
nov, and commenced removing our garments
with great dcliberation, allowing them every
opportunity of inspecting their fashion and
tie manner of wearing them The work
thus proceeded in mutual silence until we
we were nearly ready for rcpo-e. when pull
ing off storking and displaying muscu-
lar calf suddenly alarmed the youngest,
who darted to the door and rushed out.
The second caught the panic and followed,
and the third was obliged to do likewise.
though with evident reluctance. The per
icct cnmpCsUrc OF the giilS, and the steadi-
ness with which they watched US showed
that they were qnite unconscious Of having
committed any Improperly"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

\ PRESENT FOR THE PRE>IDESr.-Thcre is
now ut the United States NarShHl's Office,
received by the George Law. a chair intend
ed for the President OF the United States
1t is made entirely from the horns OF t"o
buck deers, shot in Humboldt, Humboldt
County, California, 900 miles above san
Francisco. The deer from which the horns
were cut were the size of middle sized ponies
The box in which it i enclosed is itself GU
rio>ity. the sides being one single riecc of
about five feet square each, from the enor-
nous redwood tree of California. 1t is in
charge of the donor, who is a genuine hun
ter, and who shot the deer himself. He is
about six feet high, face covered with hair,
and wears buckskin hunting coat, &C.; no
thread.-N J. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

ANOTHER CHURCH DivIDED.-The Western
Unitarian Conference met at Alton last week,
and had an agreeable and harmonious ses-
sion of three or four days, when finally some
Of the northern delegates, affected with the
negrophobia, introduced resolutions, "dc-
claring," as the telegraph dispatches state,
the Constitution of the United States a
failure and the decision in the bred Scott
case OF no binding force" As the conven-
ton was made up Of large majority OF
delegates from the northwestern states,
these resolutions were forced through, upon
which all the Kentucky and Missouri dele
gates, and portion Of those froin Indians,
Illinois, and Iowa withdrew, and assembled
in q separate body in ST. Louis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

The news in the papers week ago, by
way Of California, about = row anon. the
saints in Utah, the Hight of Brigham Young,
DC, is contradictcd by later accounts from
that region via St. Louis 4 telegraph de-
spatch from St. Louis on Monday says
The overland Utah mail mas arrived, briay-
ing dates to 81 Of April. The Territory
was quiet. Preparations were beng made
10 send 4 large number Of missionaries 10 all
parts Of the world. The accounts Of the
movements Of Young DO not accord with
those received via California. lie seemed 10
possess the entire confidence Of the people,
and was planning an exploration and plsas-
IRE excursion to the Mormon settlement on
Salmon River. For some unknown cause
the MormOnS at San Berualino and the sur
rounding settlements had been called 10 salt
Lake "ily.
The CHcycrnes we're bold a.l defiant
\ trader who arrived at Fort Laramie, report
tia, they acknowledge he loss of sixty war
riors who were sent 10 commit dcprydAiions
on the California road in consequence Of
which til y made PRISONERS % sixteen t:aders
and dispatched 100 warriors to the road to
aycnge the loss Of the tribe.
The grass crop is poor, and month later
than Usual.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

CHURCH CoSsTITUTED.-We learn that n
Baptist Church of about twenty members,
which has recently been constituted in the
town of BrookticId. in this county, was duly
recognised as such, by council OF neigh
b oring churches called for that purpose,
and tina; appropriate services attending such
recognition were held on the 9th and 10Th
inst. This infant church has been gathered
together by the labors Of their present pas
tor, Res. +. \. JeDcks. who bsptised three
persons on the 10th inst, and who informs
Is that an interesting state of religious feel
ing still subsists in the congregation. Those
who reside in BrookfeId, or vicinity, may
be interested TO learn that protracted
meeting vii! be commenced to morrow, the
9th inst. at tie school house in District
No g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23
NtTF Respectfully
Yours, &c,
.IN-'Ti-.N z. " 7 soV y
To Prof J. STONE, Ottawa, Ill.

Az INFAMOUS DEED ACCoMPLrsHED.-Thc
Massachusetts legislature finally, on the Goth
inst, brought themselves up to the scratch
OF voting the removal, by address, Of Judge
Loring, from the Office of Probate Judge of
Middlesex county Judge Loring's only
crime was obedience to law Of congress.
by the highest authority in the country
The whole republican press sustain this act
of the Massachusetts, legislature, while that
party yet claim that they do not advocate
the notification of, or disobedience to the
furitiyc slave law
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

GREAT DIsAPrcISTMEST.- be-
tween - 70 and 80 thousand people assem-
bled around the court house in Chicago one
day last week 10 See a poor devil hanged
and as the fun didn't proceed, might, in their
disappointment have done some damage but
for ruse Of the redoubtable MAYOR, who
.Jo0led them after black Maria some
three miles beyond the suburbs, when the
tired crowd were fam 10 sink away rather
than stand and be laughed AZ. The man cx-
pec;ed to be hung was William Jackson. in
whose case. in the nick of time, = srperssdeas
was obtained from the Supreme Court in
session in this city, by which the execution
was stayed. The granting OF the superse-
IDEAS was based on the omission Of u word in
the Indictment as copied by ,hc clerk in the
til! Of exceptions; hut the defect appears TO
have been simply All error oGthe coPy.st, and
did not appear in the original indictment on
which Jackson was tried. Sc he will prob
ably hang 80 last. TLq defect consisted in
the omission Of the words " u w,.;ch " be-
tween wounds and E. he died." scyerins
the connection OF tie sentence. The case
was argued in the Supreme Cour: On Tues
day, bat Las hot -; been dccii-i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-23

GOVERNOR OF UTAU-Whether Major Ben
McCOiIoch, the famous Texas Ranger, viii
accept the Govrru>Lip of Utah or not, is
still in doubt. Last week the Washington
dispatches stated positively that be had ac-
esPted- Ills week they say he viii decline,
but before doing so viii see the President
The same rsiiaJie authority states that the
appointment has not been rendered to Judge
Druulmoud (who said i had been :, but that
il has been rendered 10 4 distinguished
=. Western man." whose name is still con-
eealrd. - Recent information" continues
the Washington despatch, has changed the
policy hitherto contcmplatcd-ihe condition
Of Utah now being such as 10 require yisor-
our measures. Troops in large numbers viii
be sent thitEer. probably under command
Of Gen. lIarucy. The Administration is
anxious to at once act In this important mat
ter, especially in view of the late obstruction
to judiciary proceeding, and account. fire.
qucu,ly received relative to expressions by
the McrmonS on those who DC not belong to
their fraternity"