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New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
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The Why Is tha. BY Natures own process = rs''oes
nsnrs color ana permanently a:er ne h. be- sd
removes ell dsndraa itching aud hsat from me sp qals,
and and ,SDsi up Se PsSs D 20 and 3 ni II a he ap sad af
VIII .,op keep from f.,inf oa "asG ~ 2 ,1t eSny
.ms. Sesh I. viii never .n become srsy ;hep, reader
read the fo'vTs and Judge Tor youis,s'y Ia, ,s
MEssRs o J. WOOD ( Go.
GrNTLEsEN: Having heard rood cetI ABOUT ff9ie-9f
Woods Hair Restorative, AID my bar being qnie gay made
Cd INV ind 20 lay aside the preudces which in COMMON win
srest many persons had ssanit az manner oi pssn, msa
cines sboIt time sgo commenced usms yolr article 10
aid 40 and 10 Justice you well for the
Of others who sy gray ws bu. having my
sve your ta till hey further proof and the
best Pof bens ocular alton writ you ms issi a m
for further pro who am in and ou' Of ~ f."e hains
Ny hair It's sursl color, AID much improved in
every way being osser and thicker and much more
Piss Henry JENKINS, co., Columbia and Brook y
LiyncsIos, IA, Feb. Il, 1888
Prov WooD Dear Sir Your Hair Restors,ive has done
much good in Ibis pa Of the country Ny been slight
y diminishing for year.. eslssd suppose from slight San
ors,ive for SIX weeks, that have head Of hair
Row Sw f svs M aed q, o now ss and
advise all who afflicted that way 70 your remedy
You Publish This you think proper Y9Tf
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9, 1857.
i..ef beneficial TO me- The 'front.' and also par. my
head almost lost ts fact BALD nave used bat
head well studded With promising crop young hair AID
also receiving Us benefit nave tried other prepar
without any benefit whatever think from my own
personal recommendation induce others n Try It,
Yours refpcctlllly. d. II. THOMAS, VI. ID.
No. +4 Nine-st.
The restorative put up bottles Of three viz Large
medium and small the small holds half pint and retsls for
per bottle the holds least twenty cent more
in proportion than the small rea for bottle the large
holds quart pei in proportion, and rea for 5
q bottle.
o. J. WOOD Co, Propretors, No 1l2 Broadway, New
York lin the great Y Wire Railing Esablishmen and NO
ia Markets st., st. Louis, Mo-
And sold by eli good Druggists Goods Dealers
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
LATEST FROM THE GOLD REGIONS.

From The Kansas City Journal Of Commerce, Nor l.
Mr.. Elsbach, one of our Westpcrt merchants, ar
rived on Tuesday from Salt Lake. The gold fever
had reached the city Of the Saints before he e and
many had started for the mines, and were pre-.
paring to leave. Mr.. Elsbach came by way of the
Cherry Creek diggngs in order TO satisfy himself as
TO the truth Of the reports which had reached salt
Lake City.
He found number Of men at the mines and in their
vicinity, who were unable to do anything for want OF
tools. The Georgia Company under Green hussen,
s. to s6 per day. with picks pans and shovels to the
man.
Mr. Esbach is fully satisfied as to the richness OF
the deposits and says they will pay well as any yet
discovered.
we have not time to-day to 90 into detailed state
ment as furnished by Mr.. Esbach bnt VIII do 90 at
the earliest date. He expects TO be in town III few
The sreat iact-the god-is now beyond doubt.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Conssropterce of The ~ Y. Tntabe.

Coretonterce of The n Y. Trtube.
BLoossBuRs, Pa, Nov. ., isJs.
an accident occurred LAST evening 90 .be Lsekaxanna
and Bloomsburg Railroad. We left Kingston sbcu;
$50; At 30, were passing along the North Braach
Canal near place called Je-sops, when ore Of the
forward cars struck stray horse, that IN some way
got under the only passenger car which contained be-
tween twenty and thirty and two ladies. The car
was thrown off the track a, once unconpled and went
down an embankment Of fteen feet making one entire
revolution, so 10 come finally night side up again.
Meanwhile the i've Goals shaken from the stoye.
the car took fire. and was in few moments total
wreck. Some barely escaped from the hre alive.
Mrs. Adams, the conductors wife, was slightly
bruised. German woman was so injured interr ally
that il is thought she cannot recover. Mr. Adams,
the conductor, badly cut in the neck stranger
was seriously cut il the back of bis head. Eight 9TH
ers were cut in the head and face, and great many
were dreadfully bruised. No other ear went OF the
track Several lost oyercoats aud hats; only two va
Eses were taken from the ears.
We came through ON the fre ght and baggage train.
A physician sent for 10 attend 70 the wounded,
WHO remained at Jessops house. The conductor was
unable 10 come further than Beech Grove. He acted
nobly in rescuing the passengers from the burning
train.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
.iPMY INTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL ORDERS 10. 81.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army, Z
NEv-YoRK Nov. 6, 1853. :
!. In accordance with instructions from the Secrc-
tary Of War, the six companies of the lst Cavalry,
row at Fort Leavenworth, will be posted at Forts
Smith, Washita and Riley, two companies AT each
post. The commander OF the department of the West
will designate the particular companies aud give the necessary
orders for their msrch a. the country.
Assistant Charlie H. Page Fort Leayenwoh,
will pany the companies Of the 1t Cavalry 20 Forts Smith
and Washs taking post at the latter named station.
H. The following decision of thu Secretary of War respecting
the Jurisdiction OF Garrison Courts Martial ia certain
pub ished for general inform.ton
have examined the cases II Sergeant Stewart and Corporal
Undcrh which my attention brought BY the General
mandins the army.
1t appears that they tried and convicted by Garrison
Martial a charge iisobedence orders aud that
execution by the garrison commander
by special order OF the commander Of the depart
In Of order from the Headquarters Of
tie Amy May l&1 denying the jurisdiction Of garrison
court OF such charge .
Certainly If disobedence Of ordesp dsobdene
lawful command Of superior officer in the execution Of his
Office "csritsl case and rable by garrison
court and how that be- the order OF the Generan
Chief mandatory garrison commanders and does In effect.
forbid such send 20 garrison
cour their sentence In such These proceed
War Dspartzent Nov. /, 1858 j. B. FLOYD
III-Sergesrt j. N Stewart of Company @, First Dragons,
restored TO his rank and Corporal H. ;. Undehi
pany Mounted Remen Is his rank aud pay
The date OF trial.
BY con nsud Of Brevet Lfeu.en sn, General Scott
l.. THOMAS, Asst Adjutau. General
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

TrRRlRLE ToRSADo--LOss oF LIZA terrible
rIado occurred in East Mississippi on the nights of
the 2eth and 30th ut The MoJte Mercury has the
following particulars Of its destruction Of human life;
That of Tuesday night occurred about o'clock
D. m and passed through the western portion oi Jas
rer County IT. its course il struck the plantation OF
Josiah Moody and the report that reaches Us u that
every house was swept completely away, and their
fragments scattered far along the whlrlwinds path,
and with them almost the entire family swept into etcr
nty OF thirteen persons ia the house at the time the
hfeess and msuged bodies OF hire were picked up by
the neiehbors who assembled the next morning
Some OF these carried great distance along is
track by the awful power of the storm. Two others
the wife of Mr. Moody and his little daughter. were
found slve, but severely wounded that no nope
was entertained Of their recovery. But one oi hr
Noody's family little girl escaped who Is expected
to survive, but with considerable injuries.
A man. who seems not TO have belonged to the fam
ily but staying there escaped with so little injury
that Al daylight able to proceed 70 tue house OF
Mr. Dickinson, who lived the nearest By with his sad
message of death AMI destruction, and in ques Of "a
sstarce There ne found the houses AL blown down,
but no one killed, Mr. Dicknsons house being Just
upon the verge ot tie storm and not receiving its full
flce. TIE nglbors gathered TO the scene ~ fast as
the news spre ad ard after search found ell the missing
the nine dead am two supposed TO be m)itslly
wounded stated above. 4 son Of the old man, with
Young wife and infait had arrived visit 70 his
fatheys On the evening before. They were All lost
OF the further progress and ravsges o; that tornado
have heard nothing, but fear II l. not all io on
tie next "Wednesday ht hurricane passed through
portion of Clarke and Lancaster Counties II seemed
to have been less violent but not unattended with loss
Of hfe We bear Of the death of negro belonging t.
AIR. Bre Tster, in Lauderiale County.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

the matter. WITH ss h:te bloodshed ss possible
tried men and proceeded 70 Fort Scott, took posse
Of the Court and papers of the Grand Jurncompeled
the former TO adjourn, and destroyed the later He is
now in the field ready 10 meet the worst. What ;ba,
viii be remains TO be seen, il is not ye. known what
course the Government viii take. I am unable 10
give further particulars concerning the dispersion of
the Court, the heavy rains Of the last two days
have raised the streams 10 prevent my receiving
Capt. Brown, who came up the ne1. day. and who
had learned the bare fact of ProSlayery man, who
present at the time Of the occurrence. The Cap.
tain hos shown that he be in the Territory without
making war; FIe will now, if necessary, take the field
in aid 0f Montgomery. x.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
Corros Culture Is UrAu FAmruE.-A

Respondent Of Tie 81. Loais Republican says:
Since the year ls55 several efforts have been
made to introduce the culture OF cotton in this Terri
tory-he first Mt Fort Clara, the Santa Clara River
Upwards of 800 miles south of The Great Salt Lake
Citv but the result not satisfactory The present
wear at the same place. than twenty acres have
been planted one-haf or twothirds Of which is fall
nre The cause j. attributed 10 the lack of water,
bad seed and mineral in the soil. Other settlements
have been formed the Rio Virgin, where they have
been planted this year about 100 acres only l30 of
which is considered fair stand. AT this colony the
sa saleratus and other minerals have been very de:
struetiye This information is from OF the officers
Of the Descret Agricultural Society and the cotton
culture 80 far in Utah may be set down as failure
In this connection will state that the annual gricu.-
,ural and Mechanical Fair for this Territory COM
nenced October ith in this city, which will prove an
interesting feature and from which expect to CLEAN
some interesting items connected with the growth and
progress of this Territory.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
ANOTHER.
Corresron5eucs OF The Boston Journal.
ERANkLIN. y. IL.

FRASKLIS, y. H., Nov. y 1913.
At about > O'Clock this morning, when the second
Vermont Central cate.train bad arrived near Dyer's
Crossing, in Andoyer \. II. tine floor Of one Of the
cars loaded with hTUke, and large bull fell
through upon the track. The car was thrown from
the track, and dragged eight or ten rods, when
the coupling broke, and went down an embankment
of about fifteen feet Tha cafs in the rear followed
til four were piled up, of ruins. The car next
the rear car loaded wiih horses, drawn from the
track but the coupling with the rear car held, and il
DID not 90 down the cnibaIkmen. though the car was
considerably injured. in this car, with the
hor-.s escaped with few bruises, and got his horses
ell safely out. Two men in one of the ears that
in.nt down the embankment This ear was loaded
nth lorses. One of the men, whose name could not
lear, was asleep and was thrown violently against
the side Of the car, and it is supposed njured
seriously internally. Mr.. Woods, dealer in horses
OF Rouse's Point n. V the other man in the car
injured internally, and bis right arm broken. One
person in the rear was slightly injured. -Four OF
The ears were a complete wreck and one set of trucks
was driven into the ground nearly out OF sight. Six
cattle and twelve sheep killed, and many injured.
The track up for about twelve rods, but at
% this morning the road was passable. One of the
cars was loaded with turkeys and being set at Liberty
by the breakage of the car they separated and made
OFF pursued by the owner shouting antcay for some
ole 10 get him some corn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

CosDnIos OF rnr FLORIDA IsDraSs.-T Tie R'y
Hest kcy of tie Guf of the 2}d nit says:
BY the arrival Of the United States mail schooner
Joshua skinner, Capt. Filler, from Miami, We learn
that party Of twenty Indians and one negro were ia
at that place the 9th ins for the purpose o trad
ing. They represent themselves to be in destitute
condition, without clothing or ammunition, which they
.ay they must have, either by fair or foul means.
They do not wish To leave the country but are desr
ous Of living on terms Of amy With the whitesi and
if there il any interruption Of the present good ieel-
ing il viii be, they say, because our Government
viii not permit its citizens TO trade with them fo the
articles they are much in need o. They have
plenty of money and are willing 10 purchase az any
price Their present scany clothing is made of salt
begsiug, picked up from the beach, having been
washea asnOre from wrecked ship. This party, We
arc informed. are the Tallahassees; and the other
party under Tiger Tail, some twenty in number, were
sxrected 10 JON them In about three weeks, when
grand council would be held for the purpose Of ap-
pointing Tiger Tail chief Of all. Sam Jones s quite
blind and unable to walk. They spoke Of settling At
the Hunting ground, near Miami The female portion
Of the tribe are living upon an Island IN the Ever
gades Tiger Teil will not permit any OF his tribe TO
purchase, we're ii possible, any intoxicating liquor.
Efforts have been made 10 ascertain the nu1ber Of
Indians now in Florida, but without success The In-
dams are keeprg perfectly sllent upon the su sctP
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

A Lazy BrEyEp TO DE.rH.-On Wednesday
mornir last dreadful accident happened at the resi-
dence oi Mr. ". {. Andrews, by which ms VIE,
daughter Of Mr.. solomon Hayward, WIS burned 20
death from her clothes taking ire. How The hre was
communicated is not known, Mrs. Andrews herself
did not know. The rst discovery OF her heiog on ie
was made when stepping out doors, eid bIt noneut
elapsed after reaching the air, until her person wa
completely enyeoped in flames. Her cries were heh
by her father and her brother VI. Wm. {. Haywarl,
whose resdeBce is but few steps distant. Ineyrah
10 Aer rescue, and IN struggling with the ilA'les "ef'
both severely burned about the hands and arms ID en-
deavoring to remove the burning clothes. Mrs. An
drtws 80 severely burned that she died the next
day. Nr. Andrew. absent from the re,ilehe
had but Just leit when the accident occurred. i =
supposed that r pc ssins stove the ife was cciinu
uicsted TO her clothing. Mrs. Andrews was ~ years
OF age, and leave, family Of three Children ahi hu
merou, relatives who teply mourn her death
tGaAPols Dslsich Aos'
Tos CcRvlN'> L,,r.-At trial recently held al
yellow >pIings growing or. Of dino NY oelWSSI ,
OF the students ani faculty OF Antioch, the va
Wagon Boy, VINO represented the faculty, was eAAio
nlng 10 the iuiv ioll OF cane, be!ou- ne 70 oAT
the students which was probably used 70 the niece
Tom was in IL usual happy mood and brought 1oTn
the house equeriy by bis witty illustrations u she
noble science Of iencipg-nOw p1'rylH- iHs
thufs.s. snd throwing himself heree tp2h 'he
attack. At last, having exhausted his il s.v.. %
pea,antries with oue TEL thrust ne made i,'h' %
stike one oi the .tuden,s, NJ. Fi-her Wio sat h.a
bv. ard. With look Of uniatiomable gloom ana ,hs
voice q. Sienior, lie t.undcfed Out Ana "Ha. /.
would you do. Sir. ber- uIarIned y 'nouil a
10 pierce you through w Imagine the roar ct lau
which greeted this la. eloquent effort oi ,ne oll
siumpeT when the hali-fnshtenei student eoAes. p.
again hi wits .prsne 10 liz ieet, ana succes,ia
niuiekng Corvius most bomiissic 'tyie, etel lii''u
I'd leIroDe soa. .sr. rk boods ssgis n a ho,P'-
taik grare.y lOho Press.
CrrREs TOR CnfSa.-A Paris i'urnal says, exp'-
,a,in on the unumerable adventa,e. that are 10 re-
suit to European commerce frnn tue reeeu, treaty
with China Tat a humber OF inpoftaot nIu'- Ia faf
are makiI dileeni inquiry for young men 'eIsTu IN
he Chimes. tor que IN to send them n'" lhe III
terror OF the Celestial empire sgept' and travelling
clerks.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

UsDERGKorSD.-A lady correspondent Of The Nsr.
Orieans Ptc0ynne utters this lament, touching the
slaves:
81 have reason for believing that the free reerces
employed On orr fnest sca'nrs ss stewards are Desrly
all trar &c and paid TO use their influence at all Ines
and in all convenient places, to prevail upon oa. ser
want TO abscond T6ey meet them at Carol and rom
that point defy all efforts made to recapture lost
valuable man in this way, enticed away by the steward
of The Diana-a negro who has been engaged In this
ray sCmc years--aLd a. tbs moment have 10 my
uossession a card If his house in Chicago where he
receives bis coIored triends'hsy paying him well for
his trouble a a matter ci course
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

EMIGRsrION To SALT LAKE CiTN.-Mr. Wiil.am
A. Wallace Of Tie Hd0 Cdi,;9TAsa, furnishes us SOM
interesting information in regard to the amount oi
travel between this place and SAT- Lake City. be LEFT
the latter place the "a Of October, and arrived here
recently. On the irs. day out nom SAT- Lake, he met
Uybbells train with ~ wagons. Iais tram started
with 200 head Of cattle, OF which number, 1910 had
died-lE perishing from cold in oge night on the
Rocky Ridge On Oct. 10, he met Judge Eckes with a
train consisting of one coach and four mule wagons.
Tie judge had with him little white girl lately
covered from the Indians. ON the same day met q
train Of u Wagons which had lost ~ head Of cattle
ON the wsv. He reports having PISSED on the route
500 vehicles. s,e6l yoke OF oxen, iVi mules, 10
horses, and !3Q head Of leose cattle.
A large portion Of this emigration i occasioned by
the establishment OF the Government forces III Salt
Lake City, many OF the trains being filled with army
supplies but aside from this, there's vast amount
If miscellaneous emigr .tion and eommercal inter
course existing between the two points. While Il fur
n;shes an u.raon OF general progress, points 10 the
future when 81. Louis, from ner central position, VIII
becMge the metropolis Of America
st. Logis R.rsbicv-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

TRE ALDERMAN oF TIE FOURTEENTH WtRp.-An
action was tried in tie Circuit Court yesterday, with
the view of testing the legality Of the election OF
Jo eph Smith as Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward.
The plaintiff, Mr.. John II. Colohan who was Smith
opponent contests his election the ground that the
original returns made BY the Inspectors TO the Board
Of Cahvassers early elected him iColohanl bya small
majority. 1t appears that the returns which hal been
duly signed by the Inspectors were subsequently cor
rected by the same Inspectors, which correction
admitted by the Board of Canvassers, aud resulted in
a majority tor Smith. Smith was thereupon declared
elected and took his seat which he has held since.
A motion by the defendants counsel to admit the
recled returns denied by the Court and the
given to the Jury on the evidence previously adj
duced before the Board of Canvassers.
One Of the Inspectors, Mr.. Henry Devoe, testified
that according to his private memorandum, kept
while uniting the votes 5O votes given to Colo
han to which he not entitled, and Smith cred
tied with 30 less votes than he actually received This
mistake occurred in consequence Of the annoyance
caued in counting the many split tickets voted At that
election. They made this statement to the Board os
Canvassers. and it reserved. Smith was there
upon admitted, and Coohan commenced this action.
The case will be given to the Jury this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

M Y. SUPREME CUUkT.-ClI! alu VUUHt!
lVs of New-york-John Hsrpe and Elizabeth Hape his
wife against William Moore aud Mary Moore bis wife Csrman
Hsndrckon snd Eliza Ann Hcnarickson his wife George NJ
HsTpe aud Maria HsTpe his wife, yosepiue Williamson,
widow Of James Williamson. Samuel Rowe and sarah Rowe
his wife William Hsrpe Charles Harpe end Eliza hsrpel hs
wife, Ezsbt III Hape joseph Deakene and Mary Deazene
bis wife George L. Zersss fsie Augusta Zerfass John Ze
ias Zeras James Lertss William Lertass aud VIII
liam L. Black defendants -Sunulons.To the deit ndants
SAMUEL ROWE and SARAH ROWE his wife, CHARLES
HARPEL and ELIZA BARPEL his wife, and each OF them:
You hereby summoned aud required 20 answer the complaint
IN this action which will be filed IN the office o the Clerk Of the
City and County of New Ork al the City Hall New York City
snd copy Of 70 the said complaint on the
Subscribers their Office No S5 Brcemestree in the City OF
kewYork within twenty days after the service OF this
YOU exclusive Of day Of such scrvoe and you
fail the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the
Plaintiff this viii apply % the Cont for s ree de-
napded IN the complaint Dated November 9th, 1853
EASTON a BERRIEN. Plaintiffs Aeorneys
The complaint in this scon filed ia the office Of the Geek
of the City and County Of Newlok on the nntn day oi No
vember is5s EASTON 4 BERRlEN
MI lsw6wTh Plaintiff Att reys.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

ExTRAORDfSAHY Sur. - The Hamilton &c. WI
Tines says that at the recent Woodstock assLes, Ar.
Horseman, Reeve and Messrs. Carr and Johns, Conn-
cillors for the townshp Of East Nisscu were each
inulcted in the sum Of 81 100 damages for mi:man-
aging the township aairs, and stsrward refusing 70
give their attendance AID yield W he boOks To =
commission appointed by tie Gpseru,r,lenera 20 iD'
vesugate the ms,ier. The plsi ~, Ia ihs cage we're
the faiepayers Of the township. The Affairs " the
township appear to ba'e been manased in Tie most
reekiess manner imagina.s' tne ,ro coane''o'' ~'a