davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

TETHE PROPRIETORS or THE CITY FOUN-
II dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public Ia general that they prepared to do all
kinds or
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK
and everything appertaining to the Foundry busi-
ness They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS of any size and power required Saw Mill
Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws Gum
ming Machines Thrashing Machines Malt MILF
Horsepowers Corn-shellers, NJ achinery of all kinds
made and repaired Iron and Brass Castings of
every description, Iron HousefrOuts Collar Crates
dc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog irons &c
BREWERS, DiSTILLEHS RECTIFIERS Sc,
Supplied with every description of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerntors
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills
Yeast Jugs, Cans. Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety, for beer spirits. oil, dc: Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam hstles, dc.
'Norkmcn sent TO all parts TO fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet iron
Work &c.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing i'll and selling Aliens Improved
steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded PIPES and tn
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes floar SeparstoIs. German Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hose &c
OF the best kind; Tinplato, Sheet Iron, Block Tin
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter Fire Brick
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and worknien, and will give all work entrusted T.,
them, their individual attention. filling order.
promptly, Ssrrdnting their work aud are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
H&- Office and sale Rooms, No go Main street:
Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine
street, between First and second streets Evans
vile, Indiana. deer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

SECOND STREET .nE.FT sUOP-
~ JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop
on Second strset, near Main, and opposite Rev Mr.
hcCarers Chnrch-for the accommodation of his
customers during the winter. He Will keep on hand
at all hours, from the close of the morning market
M evening, supply of the choicest Meats which
ne Will cut to suit the purses and tastes of every
class OF buyers BY leaving their orders at tine shop
families will have their Meats selected for them
and sent 10 thcir houses. He will keep supply Of
superior Lard for family use, and he puts up San
sage heat, whica he will warrant 10 be made IN n
manner not 70 offeud the most fastidious house
WIFE noy30-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18
&T4.N'D FHO.H U.NDRR.-.0.EW W.

.&rT.9.S'D From E.NiDRR.-.1.E W.
~ BERG & CLEMENT have broke down tho
old Fogie prices OF Pine Lumber, and will continue
to keep them down. They have now on hand over
1,OO9,UO feet of all kinds which must be sold bv
the lst OF April next, to make for a new stock
IN the Spring. Onr stock now is full and complete
ana VOL seasoned, and we can, will, and do sell
lower than ever before. Remember the new Lumber
vile, Indiana ney3G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

HD.fHEMS Ws4v%TEU.-TWO HdNDS
LIE and two boys to work at Baking, at tho
Patent Bread Bakery, on First street, Main
Good wages and steady work, winter and summer.
dscI7-2t T. Z. BRICKLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

LILA IS W.ARR.-a5 BOxRs PVT
w Flasks;
% boxes % Pint Flasks;
Is do Quart do;
90 do assorted Glass Jars;
90 do do do Tumblers
just received per steamer Cambridge City, and for
sale by rnov23l WHEELER d RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

ASA. The lady managers of the Mount
Vernon Fund Association deserve much
credit for the energy and financial ability
displayed in purchasing and paving for the
old homestead of Washington. On the I'd
of the month Miss Cunningham, Regent of
the Association caused S57, 1000 to be paid
John A. Washington, being the amount due,
with interest of the first instalment of the
purchase money of the Home and Tomb of
Washington. Two new vice-regents have
been appointed: For Wisconsin, Mrs.
Martha MITCHELL Milwaukee; and for Ken
lucky, Mrs. Rosa Vertner johnson, Lex
ington-
aSA. A Paris letter to an exchange states
that we'll known lady of fashion from the
United States recently appeared at a ball in
4 dress precisely identical with that worn
by her Imperial Majesty in person. Great
was the establishment and dismay of the
court ladies, for it is known that the EN-
press Eugene, whose soul appears to he
equally divided between her mantau maker
and her confessor, insists upon the strictest
secrecy being observed as to what is destin-
ed to adorn her imperial limbs. The auda-
cious "citizeness" We'd in fashion and nov
city with the Empress Nay, worse still,
when Her Majesty at last stepped up TO her
rival, and good naturally asked (which
dress was to be considered to be most orig
inal ?" the American lady was able to reply
that this was her second appearance in
that character
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

kgEs.N'DEEs-IOO R0xEs sr.gR FOR
v sale by = Z. GILBERT & co.
RsE ~ REGE-IO TKFRCES FOR
u sale by ). Z. GILBERT & co.
EIyY.S'C W.ESHBORDS-5O DOZEN
IN for sale by ). +. GILBERT CO.,
decl1 Sycamore street, near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

fYTI. .9.N'H COU.N'TE' Orders
u WANTED-Until the first day of January,
1852 will take City Orders at 95 CENTS and until
the first day of March, 1883, will take County Or
ders at par for Dry Goods old debts.
deco SAM EMBICIT, 40 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

HTOIL CHATN-4 casks Coil Chain, assorted for
u Saw Mill and other purposes. For sale con-
stantly by c. S WELLS,
dec7 No. ID First street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

HSEHE PROPRIETORS or THE CITY FOUN-
IL dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public In general, that they prepared TO do all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

IL Books, as no one has now any reason to COM
plain of not having had enough time for settling
their accounts L will, the first day of April,
accounts made previous to January. 1858, if they
are not paid or satisfactorily settled by that time
dec9 SAM EAIBlC CHI, 10 Main street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

FATHER KILLS TIE sEDUcER or HIS CHrLD.-
TIE Veks5urg SVR Of the 2jth uit. gives full par
ticusrs Of the kLirg of DR.. Mitchell, BY Parker VIII
lams, near Lake Bolivar:
"As soon a. Mr.. Williams was made aware that his
daughter had been ruiasd py DR.. Mitchell, mis- family
ptys clan-a man IN whom he mad ever p.scod the
nost implicit con ieLoe and for whom be had ever
entertained the proiourdest esteem ard Tespect-he
felt tnat be outIs sgeo man-thst ne could have
borne all the ils that heaven could nhIct upon nm, ia
aby shape bu, that Indignation naturally filed his
bosom, and the reflection thst il was the whom
he oLoe cberlshed &c rierd, that hsd stabbed his
peace of mind and covered his nsme with infamy,
served to intensity his resentment and give keener
psLg 10 bis Anguish. He became desperate. Then it
taat ne up his mind to aveDge bis daughters
honor. The cup Of nis ind alton fall 70
flowing. He scot for the author of hs woes, DR..
Mitchell, who Immediately repaired 10 the house upon
witch be had brought such nii cry snd as he was
the point OF eIencDg MS hand TO Mr.. Williams, the
father OF the unfortunate victim OF tue seduces srs
the latter tMr. Wisms) pulled out his pistol and snot
him dead. D. Mitchell formerly lived 10 this county,
where Lis wle Is residing st present He slayer u-
nedlstey gave himself up TO the proper authorities,
and his trial will come of 81 an early day."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

IxPoRTAsr SURGICAL OPEgArIos.-Dr. William
hebderson of BucksooIt, Me-. extracted July t. lsst
BY suIgc.l operation from the cavity Of the shdo
men Of hiss Nancy Jsne shut Of Stockton, Me-,
eleven gallons ard half Of water resembling soso
sude, weighing Iinety ponds. The liquid hss been
sccur ulatrg for four five years she mas bore the
operation well, and when finished said she felt so
iign. she amcst could fy. II 10 the opinion Of the
writer thst this s t5e erges. quantity Of f1id that
has ever been take, frcra any person operation
in the Uni Cd State. Portland Argus.
A WHITE CRow-A son Of ours, VIII le picking
blsckteines, fs~ dsys sfce In the neghborhood Of
this city, knocked down fr N snail Tree with q
stoIe ard caag0t perfectly vki.< eror. 1t lad lit
with sDotfer slmost shi,e TIE one sec ared sas ped
And had III every particular, sccordng to Audubon
oil tie pecuhs.ites Of tee blsek crow. IL hsd been
previously seD 10 the flock. II s the first whits cro
We had ever seen, and Ms Ike Wa cot known 70 the
dstrgIlbed s3.srAlxt
lMlsSssv-Je tGa aeec,1er
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

cuf, witnessing the Easr festivities IN twenty vi
lsees, and 'sluiei by ;hs peoP'e with " cAr''i0s
sa,s,e 2" (CLr.. Is r.senH:o which We gave The
custcm,y repy, Asthos an,s;s' t'ruy ne ls
arisen) We ste our Pas-hal Lamb s. HexAmIa,
pear Corn;h, shakea from tina % tims by The
throes Of ;he lingering earthquake. In :~o days
more We harei again TIE beloved Aclopc'i. froa
the brow Of Dsphle. B. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
TILE Utah MESSAGE.

To he Senate and House Of R'D'oen,atret
transmit the copy of = dispatch from Gov. Ccm.
ming to the Secretary Of State, dated q, Great So.
City on the ID Of May, and received at the Depart
ment Of State on yesterday From this there Is res
son 10 bell We that difficulties with the Territory
of tab have termi0a'ed, aud be reign OF the Coz
stitutOn and the lawa hss been restored coosrsts
late you on this suspicious event.
Lose no tine in communicating this nf0matoc,
and in expressing the opinion that thee vii BE- no &C.
csson 10 make soy appropriations for the purpose Of
call no into service the two regiments Of vOlaniser
authorized by the act Of Congress approved on ths
eth OF April last, "fir the purpose OF qusling dk-
tuibarces in the Territory OF Utah. for me proie
"ton # supply end emgrant trains, sud the suppre
" zion Of Indian hOstt.s on the frontier"
/ on the more gratfied at this tsfaotory in.el'
gelCe from Utsh, because IL will afford come relief
the treasury at tine demanding from the s,'ictes
economy, ard when the question which nov arises
upon every sp1rOprsipn is, whether 1t be OF chs
racter 90 imp Ttent and urgent % brock no delay
and 70 justify ard require ben and mo ST pfobabys
tax upon the people to raise the money recessay for
its payment.
In regard to The regiment Of volunteers authorized
by the same act OF Congress 10 be called Into service
for the 6efen. Of the frontier Of rexa, agant Idiao
hctilites desire 70 leave this question 20 CCnstese
o. serYii at the same time that in my opinion, tsI
State cs be defended for the present by the regular
troops, which have not yet been Withdrawn from -
huitg. JAMES BUCHANAN
UasfinqtoB CRv June 10 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

misconduct Of the former Government officials who
have been forced upon the MormoDs for several
wears past BY the Chief Executive OF our Govern
ment.
The people were busily engaged packing up and
moving south; every thing was in an unsettled con-
diiion.
There is very large body of the Mormon troops
Governor militia the road between this point
and Salt Lake City.
Not angle copy Of The DeSerd Ne'es was Drougn'
out BY the express IL must contain, therefore, aru
clcs v bch they do not wish Us 10 see
This information confirms, in many respects, that
,btsIn.d by Marshal Dotson on his late visit TO
Bear River. an account Of whichwe gave IN our last
letter. ~ e..,,.
II appears that Gov. Cumming has been hnaly
irduc. 70 address the people publicly aud that for
This purpose he chose the Sabbath day, ana ad-
dressed them in the Mormon Temple that he was
f'll,wed by the heads of the Church. who destroyed
anv effect which the Governor might have produced
uron the nil ds Of the people, and II the Governor
con nltted him.clf in any manner, took every ad-
VANTAGE Of such commiital; that while the Gov
ernor il still there travelling about, the people are
moving before his own eyes 10 obedience 10 the
dictates of Brigham Young; and that, through tle
same orders, Mormon troops are stationed on tE1
read 20 prevent any intercourse between US anu
the people VII,
We have been shown slip cut from New orS
paper containing an editorial gvlDg Information 10
The public. indorsed as trustworthy, from Horace
drdre. a gentleman of high standing in the Nor
mon Church in which he takes occasion to inslnuate
that the statements which we have made In regard
10 the escape of our friend Dr. Garland Hurt were
fabricated for fleet IN the States. We regard the
whole article notwithstanding the Endorsement, as
q tissue of falsehoods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

4 DnTREssIsG CASUALTY AZ STANFORD, Co.'s
5ifs Adelai,e Holy, daughter Of exGOy Holy 4"
Connecticut, d ed d. Stamford, Thursdsy morsiis
last from ne effects of buns caused by her clothes
taking fire il cortequtnce Of the explosion Of to-
gas lamp, on Tuesday evening. Tae deceased sDd -
elcer sster we're Ieaoirg by the light Of the lamp
tie time e the explosion, "hen the burning hqpi
csme in coutsct with their clothes and Get them on fire.
TIE screams Of the yourg lsdss attracted TIE s'sa
ton Of al persons in the house, who ns.antly ran v
their assistance, ond, by the application Of blsnsD
srd otter woolens, succeeded in ez'iogushirg ne
.mes; rOi, however before both the aiies wsrevep
severely burned the youngest so much so 81 onesp
pecude all hopes Of her recovery, notwith:taufits
thst he best medical ski available was promptly c'
TENED. Death put end 10 her sufsd9gs 10 10
course OF thirty slter the occurrence. Mas h~
ly, ethough bedy burned, Is believed to DO oui~
dsrgtr. The deceased was az ami.5ls young ny,
eud mech esteemed by large circle Of relatives ~
lierds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
TIE STATE or MORMONDOu.
Fr, n Our Own Correspondent
CAMP SCOTT, FORT BRTDGER, /. T.,
l.. a Il -


Monday, M4y 6, 1888.
An express arrived III camp this morniog from
Governor Cumming, with dispatches from his
Excellency to Colonel johnston.
The nature of these dispatches has not been made
public. bu. We have ob .sined the following items
of news through the express.
The dispatches were dated Oh the Sd inst. st
this time be wss about starting for trip b ths
southern settlements, IN company with Brigham
Young. He expected to return to this camp ia ten
DAYS irom the date on which he wrote.
On the preceding Sunday Governor Cumming adj
dressed IA very large congregation in the Tabernacle
in Salt Lake City. He was answered by three OF
the leaders I'VE have not been able TO obtain their
names), who made stirring speeches, setting forth
their grievances one Of them got very much excited
and made use of very strong language.
From the expressmeD, Messrs. Richard Hopkins
and Henry Lawrence, who are both firm Mormons,
we learn that nothing had been accomplished in the
way of making 4 compromise or etfectlng any ar
rangement of the Mormon question. The Governor
had an Office at his boarding house (Stsines) and
signed himself as Governor of the Territory, but
thl. was mere form, as he was not acknowledged
as such by the people who It'll recognized Brigham
Young az their leader IN temporal we'll as spirtu-
al matters.
The Governor had travelled extensively in the
different settlements, but be Vas always escorted
by some Of the church leaders. He was actively
engaged in collecting information from the Nor
d ons concerning their alleged grievances, aud the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
From Our Special Correspondent
FORT LARAMIE, n T., May IL, ls57.

From Our Special Correspondent.
FORT LARAMIE, n. T., May IL, lS57.
The PIesident's Commissioners, who left Fort
Lesvenworth on April %, arrived here yesterday,
accompanied by the first weekly nal 10 Utah Ter
ritory, which started from St. Jo.eph, Mo-, on
May l. They will proceed Oh their journey TO-
morrow morning They bear with tOem pgocl4-
nation from the President OF the United Slaes to
the people Of Utah, which have not yet seen,
out which is, presume, b. this time published in
The Slater. Ia my ignorance Of liz precite cha
racter | iorbear from aoy comment upon it at
presents but am satisfied that il Its purpOrt IL
Gas understand it s) TO grant general amnesty
for all otienses against the law committed by the
Morn0ns thus far in their rebellion, il Will only az
grayate the unhappy feeling which the conduct OF
Gov. Cumming Las already excited IN his civil az
sociates, and In the entire army.
The mails from the Army OF Utah, which have
passed ON M western route will have informed you
of the state Of affairs at Camp Scott and in Salt
Lake City up to the LIST Of May. You will have
heard Of the breaking up of the Old encampment,
and the concentration OF the army nearer to Fort
Bridger; of Col. kanes appearance at the camp;
Of his communications with Gov Cumming; Of bis
avoidance Of Gen. Johnston; Of the investigation
made by the latter into hs character aud his HIS
SION, and then Of what followed; TIE entrance OF
Salt Lake City By Gov. Cumming under Mormon
escort; the Tetusal Of the Chief Justice, the Mar
shall, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs aud the
Indian Agent to enter with bin under such clrcum-
stances; the protier of provisions by Brigham Young
10 Gen. Johnston and the refusal OF the latter to
accept any favor from any such source. Perhaps,
in the States, You have obtained such information
concerning the authority with which Col. Kane was
clothed b. MIR. buchanan as to be able to entertain
more intelligent opinions concerning what has trans
pred than | am able to form until arrive again at
the field of action.
One thing / regard as. certain-that unless Gov.
Powell and Major McCulloch modify determinations
which they have publicly expressed, the course
taken by Gov. Cumming will not be attended by
such disgrace to the National Government az might
otherwise be expected. They are fresh from inter
course with the people OF the States, they under.
stand the popular feeling on this Mormon question
ard hope that they will represent it. OF course
their power is limited. | understand that in their
appointment the President undertook to follow the
example set by Washington who appointed Com
mfsloners in similar with reference to the
whisky insurrection in Pennsylvania. Ii so, they
can exercise only advisory authority but if this is
exeried consistently and firmly it will carry great
weight.
They will probably reach Camp Scott OF the 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
TIE MORNONS TO STOP At PROVO
Coresropdence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS Army or UTAH,


Cous,roudeuse Of The " Y. Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or UTAH,
BADGER FORT, L. T., April y, loo5.
Since my last communication an express has ar
rived in camp. bringing news from Capt. Marcys
party. The dispatches contain the Information That
Capt Marcy was st the time when the express
left him, one hundred miles beyond Con the east OF
Larsme, and viii no: probably reach this point be-
fcre the lst # June. 1t lie hoped that the army
Will move for the Valley immediately upon bis ar
rival.
4 scouting party came into caup ye,terday from
the vicinity Of Echo Canon, one Of the approaches
TO Salt Like Valley. They bring the information
that that pass aud the points between it and the
Valley are occupied by a force of two thousand
Saints. The party narrowly escaped being sur,
rounded and captured by baud of three hundred
mounted men sent from the canon for their appre-
hension. They were warned of their danger By
Snake Iudian of Little Soldiers band, nov acting
under the direction of Ben Simonda Delaware OF
much intelligence, strongly attached to the inter-
ests of the whites, and possessing great influence
among the mountain tribes. This party also bring
the information (and il has been confirmed trcm
other authentic sources) that the Governor, since
his advent in the city, has been kept under strict
guard, and that he Is denied communication with
oil except those in the confidence of Brigham
Young. Moreover, persons who have been here
from the Valley cay that it is the declared purpose
Of Bro. Brigham TO keep Gov Cumming in ward
until the Disciples have bad ample time 10 leave
the Valley and reach Provo, where they intend to
mske a final stand.
There is nothing beyond bare rumOr with regard
to the future movements of the army. The health
of the men il very good. The weather for the last
4. bo, 10 Hna INIT -d. vi.ttp
BY heavy storm of thunder, rain aud hail, accom-
panied by violent wind. Camp life ia becoming
difaereeable, and all desire to march and occupy
the VALLEY at al hazards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

ANERIcANs ABRoAD.--Iist of Americans regss'"
81 the Bankrg-Ofiice Of the Aueric EnrOpsin =,
press Company Paris from May l3 10 May q, iss'
Melon T.. NJ Young Kelun Car. 0eo. y 30 n.s
Capt Gro. sonemsu, H. A. SDy,Le family h y is az
r. Coll " ). CouryoisieT CDss M.usan. l.. j. Mse~S~
fHi y, J. ~. Briaham i. II satu. Dr. I 3. Dash IN ~ -
srohty G Whr'y, }. Dwight aud family W. Wons " a
oae Capt. u. Lines steamship trsgol 4 NJ. lors>c'
hs'ie n c. Bulnsp l. r. C'sisLeim, A. Gacnsf, IA
BID, J. II. Woods; Gyms W F.i, T, b. Codainr.s
pcksy. Cspt T. j. Leayu c. w Ricna6s Gro ficsm, ~.
NAret, q. ByIon John b. Hall L. P. Morton ADD W.
n Cleveland, T. Jsns,ssy New.Yorki J. y: Chdss'tt q
smith n s. ssapieieb' Piladtphs; W b. snih shi Ts s
Geo. W. ssreD, Geo w. Warren, A. Ives. J. Bur- -
ChsiiIn James Harnri ard family, SIS 'achos -; &c
GAR, A. De.trebsn, Cbs- Bayou Lorss1a; 90.
NJ Escses X. 20 b, Robi. Hcscar AMI 4ily Obs rs
Aoei.doFte Caorns: Riga. D.s.rct Of tlsatl. Nh
S. Wright, q. q Wright Chas Moore y. W Csnsseys q
land Mayor +. W F.h, C0unecticu,; W. III. HArint"-
Levy Asbarnsi W. D. Hall, North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
FORT LARAMIE, n. T., May lS, lS55-P. NJ

FORT LARAMIE, n. T., May l6, l555-P.M
Since wrote to you this morning have received
copy of the Presidents Proclamation. The gen.
eral amnesty which it grants will not be attended
with such happy consequences as the President
aft cts to anticipate, unless Brigham Young shalI
recede somewhat from his positlCn, for it is accom-
panied bv an expression of determination thN tho
Army of Utah shall remain in the Territory, and
Young has repeatedly declared that he will never
consent to any adjustment which shall PERM, them
"to camp within his boundary line" The PrOca-
nation, as a whole, will cause disappointment h
every one of he civil associates Of Gov. Cumming
and to the entire army. 1t is a concession on tbs
part of the National Government which they do not
expect and for which they are not prepared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12
APPOINTMENTS BY THE President, BY and VIII v

APPOINTMENTS By THE President, BY and ""'
ADVICE and consent of the Senate:
REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES 800
John .. Benning a. Hudson Wisconsin; Wm- 80 Jsae
prnghed, Illinois, Jesse Bsien st Charlton, Iowa S
b-ker, resigned; L. l. I. Blake, Tsshssser, sG1si W.
Bury, Orseon City, o. T., vice r. wilcox rssNs' -
Whitfield kekapoo. Kansas Territory, respp in'e@
REcEIvERs or PUBLIC MONEY ossx,tat
A. @. Hsrndop sprnheid. Illinois; Ossf ~ xnss fs
Mackinsc, Mehisan; Dsoiel woodson, At Kickspo''
rIory, IesPpon.ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-12

GOV. CUMMING IN SALT LAKE CITY,