davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

TIE GRAVE or FRANELN.-The Pbiladel
phians have at last made an opening in the wall
of Christ Church grave yard, at Fifth and Arch
streets, and put up neat fixtures, so that the
modest stone which covers the remains Of
BENJAMIN and Deborah franklin, can be seen
without entering the enclosure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

SAD EvENrs.-Mr James Wright. OF tue tirm
of Wright Il Wilson, Sandusky, was drowned
near the head of the Bay on the 3ist ult- He
was duck hunting in a boat, and by some aeeI'
dent fell into the water
Mr. Wright leaves wife and two young
children to lament the sad calamity.
The same day MIR. C. Schattz, of Sandusky,
an employee in the machine shops of the San
dusky. Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, iel
from tree on which he was gathering hickory
nnts, breaking both arms, both legs and h'
neck. He left wife and one child.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
Ras, side og Wnter street Sidewalk


Can any body tell why the land owners on
the east side of Water street, between St Clair
and the Bank of the Lake, are permitted year
after year 10 neglect to pave the sidewalk IN
front of their lots 1t is the great thorough
fare of pedestrians to and from the Railroad
Depot, the H4rbor, and the Lake, and with the
exception of few patches of walk, mostly
worn out bricks, the whole distance from 81,
Clair street to the bank is mnus of flag stone
or anything else such day as yesterday save
mud and mud puddles. If lot owners will not
comply with the ordinance in such cases made
and provided, the city authorities should have
sidewalks put down within the next fortnight at
the expense of the owners aforesaid. The at
;ention of the Street Commissioner is particular
ly called to the subject. No other street Of
1.-THE of the travel and importance is thus neg
lected
The excuse that Water street is some day to
be graded is just no excuse at all, When the
Grade is made the walks can also be lowered,
which will not be during the wear of one brick
walk Judging from past progress in grading
the several streets leading to the Lake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

TnfaI

As compared with last year the whole mum
Der of students is % greater-5 more in Iheol-
ogy, ~ in College and 80 in the College Pre-
paratory. The whole number Of young men Is
greater 10y 67 than of last year and of ladies 40
iess-doubtless result of the hard times giving
men more leisure for study and dePriying young
ladies of their usual means.-E1angelIst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

SAD CAsuALTY-A bank of earth near the
school house in Newark, Ohio, fell few days
ago as some eight or ten little boys were at play
under it, crushing one aged eight to death, and
slightly injuring three others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

Nor BAD-The Hooking Gazette is bound
to have a Democratic Pyramid" SO it puts
the cut of coffin up endwise, with Florida fol-
its base. Won't the Dealer "fOllow cOpy!"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

SP1R1r REVELATIONS ILLUsTRATED.--The
New Bedford Mercury gives a spirit test in that
city entirely conclusive. The son of Mr. Wade
was supposed to be lost with wrecked ship
some wears ago. The father, full believer IN
the truth of mediumship between mortals and
fnmortals enioyed communications with the
spirit of his loved and lost son. The son through
a medium informed him that he twas happy
among the saints. and that crown of glory
was in reserve for himself" Mr.. W, however,
was "taken all aback" few days since by the
arrival of his son in the form of flesh and blood
and his relation of wondrous scapes by field
and food. The medium mizzled-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

THE CHINA M1ssIoN.-A WashingtontOn des
patch of the LIST states that Gen Ward, of Geor-
gia, President Of the Convention which nOmina-
ted Buchanan, has been rendered the Mission to
China
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

"Ho4Es FOR rHG FmkNDLEss." Louis
vile Journal gets off the following good hut
Just as good as kick;
Our foreign missions have been converted IN
10 .bames for the friendless" by the charity o.
the President Credentials are not required,
except so far as that applicants must have beer
kicked out Of Congress by their immediate CON
stituents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
1Oants.
Boarding.

BOARDING. The House, No. a
- Public Square and BY the Stone Churcaene Of the
peasantest locations In the cy-s being th0Ttughls
psiTed End will be opened oc Boarders October i>J
Families wishing to furnish their rooms, be
cOmmOdated with large and convenient and bed
rooms; nd Single BOarders and Day B0arers VIII ind
good accommodations reasonable terms Ladies not
excluded References given and received
sep27 5. W BURRITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
Good Coal at S2,75.

THE HARTFORD COAL COMPA-
NY offer their superior Strip Vein Coal at 81, IS
ton Of O1l lbs Money must -cc0mpany all or
ders WAI. AIITTLEBERGER, Ascent,
StOckley Pier.
ALSO-FOR SALE ON THIS PIER
Pure Brier Hill Coal, roln Bner Hl mnes Massillon
Coal Compauys Coal and O:her good Crate and Furnace
now i ai5 STOCKLEY PIER, No. /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
LrssoN oE THE TRAGEDY

LESSON VI me AtsAhEbA
The public mind has seldom heen 50 shock
ed, as by the tragedies which took place IN New
York and in this city, last week. One clrcum-
stance connected with them, which aPpals the
careless and is suggestive to the thoughtful, is
that Young men, of class numerous and rapid
" on the increase in our cities, and so called
respectable" are the actors in these woeiul,
real dramas. The young men were OF good
families" that is, as the popular phrase goes,
were in affiuent circumstances. They had moth
ing to do ut 10 spend their time and their
fathers money They kept bad hours, and. of
course, bad company. Whatever good advice
mar have been given them, t. whatever excel
lence of precept they may have listened, how
ever admirable We're the examples their pa
rents placed ieirie them, they were not legiti-
mately employees. They were exempt from the
toll of the laborer The great salutary, saving
influences of Labor, were, in their education,
repudiated fundamental law OF their being,
essential to all human Advancement, lndispen-
sable always to all men, was, in their training,
totally departed from They were taught, If
not in terms, il effect, that they were not of the
toilers of the land; that labor was degradation;
that, TO be practically useful, man must be a
menial How awful is the expiration OF this en-
ror
III case, lEG young l4laii5 nAiSiA wv ''-'N
an eudeavor was made TO restrain him from evil
associations and reform his spendthrift habits.
massacred MS fathers family with hatchet,
and blew out his own brains. Ia the other case,
the young man, when begged 10 accept posi-
ton in his fathers counting-hoUsc, that the hab-
its which were working his ruin might be brok-
en-, replied, I'm a Dafchmda or "a iT1shnian
thar s6o,,lI 90 i50rk?' and now upon the brow
of him who was too good to 60 to work, Is the
brand Of blood What " Dutchman or Irish
man." hcwever humble, if honest, however
horny his hands, and rugged and hard to travel
his path. would now exchange dcstirIes with
him! How vain and poor the pomP of wealth
before such horrible dishOnor How peculiarly
solemn the warning, seen in the lurid light Of
these deeds of terror, TO tho young men swarm
ing in the cities, whose i1leness Is matter OF
pride, in whose highest ambitions there Is no
thought of usefulness With what ghastly
vividness the old lesson is written anew IN
hlood-TEERE Is NO ExcELLENcE WITHOUT Ia
M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
-1-41'-s
Thn CINCINNATI NIurderers.

The examination of Charles Cook, William
Setter, and VIM Swift, for the murder of Kate
Bearcau, took place on Monday, and resulted in
the discharge of Swift, and the commitment OF
Cook and Setter for trial for murder. The cOun-
sci for the young men spared no efforts to OBJ
tain their discharge, but the testimony was con
elusive. Young Cook seemed much affected
and was reluctant to exhibit himself to the gaze
of spectators, while Setter was more bod, and
frequently made suggestions to his counsel
while questioning witnesses. The fathers OF
Cook and Setter were present, borne down
with grief aud shame, by the conduct of Their
sons The relatives of both the young men are
respectable.
We commend to all parents who have sons
and to sons growing up in idleness, the Com
mercials well-timed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
Tenth Annual Course of Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASS0CIlTIOY.
TRE LECTURE COMMITTEES have

Il the pressure ul announcing The IutlIN DllaaE
Course Of Twelve L etuTes
Nov. 2s5-Lieul. MATHEW =. MAURT, 9 n
the U. 5 Observatory, Washington d G..
Nov. 25-By the sim=-
Nov BIB the same
Der 2--B the
Dec T-R-v. EDWIN H CHAPLIN. D p ,uf New Y.rk
Dec l6-OLlNER p BALDWIN. Esq Hdchm0ni v
EditJT Of the HIchmuLil Dispatch "
Dec 23d-J. SIDNEY HENSHAW, Esq u S. N Uu
ca. n Y author Of - round the " urlI,fi Nc
Dec 30th-J- BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq. GoIha Gsimz-
ny
Jan 2;-RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Il C0nc0iI
Massachusetts
Jan. 2s-PROFESSOR LTEBIG. Of Man eh, Gernsay
the celebrated henllst
Feb. 4-By the same.
The suhect Of each Lecture VIII be timely INA uucaI
and should any chaue Ia ke place. nutc W be- sl,
en- and he vacancy filed by equally eminent talent
Tickets, admitting a Gentleman and Lady TO the
Course 3 90
Tickets, adnT ting GeatieHan Ouy 10 the Course. O0
Tickets may be pTclred st .. b Cobb Co.'S II. P
jewetts lngiam Briggs, S Brinarl x Go S. and u
he Lecture Committee. FAhEFTE BROWN
u. .PEiXOTTO,
W1I +. SMITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
Dancing Aeademy, at the GFay's AFm0Fy.

e9569, NJ r. 3 A IL D u would res
EE peetfully inform the citizens OF Cleveland,
aES his Academy will re-opeu fUr The Season. % he
- CiTrs' Armriy. ON WEDN ESDAY EVENING
Oct 20h, ls5s O'Clock p n, for Gentlemen aad 0
SATURDAY Oct. 23l, Al P. NJ for Chiliren and for
Ladies AT , p. N.
TERMS Chdrens Class So for p lessons per schola-
Gentemans Class, Sc per couple, for y lessons Ladies
Tor u lessons All Tuition invariably IN alvaEre-
Lessons gwen 10 Families, Schools. aGd also Private
ClaSses- Single Pupils. at their residences ON auu -
lion For particulars inquire Of JIr. BALLOU, No 100
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
NGw advertisements.

DUCKS AND WES.-FOR SAL L
by tbe subscriber. his fam IN Newburgh, on the
Warreasvlle road. Frerch Mer'no Bucks 10 Spanish
Bucks aud 40 Spanish Ewes The above choice lot
cali and them. l.. ID. JOHNSON.
-rr-q a. D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
FOR RENT-House No. 95, in Brick

Il Block, west side OF Seneca street, between 81.
Clair and Lake streets Possession glysl Immediately
Als1-par Il House IL Block on Academy street For
terms apply to J. A HARRIS,
~ Leader Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
HILLIARD,S SERIES OF READERS

INGHAA & BRAGG, Publishers.
HILLIARD'S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published!
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
York and used by large numter Of Schools IN Ohio.
H11is HaFa sdGoad g5G5 fi9fs cssi Rf9ds5: Fs der
Hilliar.,s Third Class Reader
billiards Fourth Glass Reader,
HlillarJ's Second Pnmaiy Relde
Hilliard's First Primary Reader.
StOddard's Series of ArithmeIies.
StoddarI's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
Stoddard's intellectual Authmrtie,
Stoddard's Practical Arithmetic,
Studtards Philosophical Arithmetic
ParIes's Fist Book Of History.
First Lessons IN History Of United States,
Winsow's Irte lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland
Puysou, Duutou and scri5oerss System OF Pen
lnans1ip-in ten numbers.
IIanalord s Payson,s Book Ksesling Blanks,
Worcester's Ssres Of Dictionaries
Wurcesters PronOun-in Speller,
tsTCen's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements OF English Grammar,
Green's Analysis OF English Grammar,
Tate's First Lessons in Philosophy,
Wilson'S Elements u Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
CornelI's Series # Biographies,
wauen's Physical Geography,
QuaCkonbos' Course OF Composition,
0uackenb1s' History OF United Sta.es,
SIoddard 5. Hunkle's Algebra.
Green's BOtaules,
WO.ds BOtanes,
Cutters PhyslOluges,
ApplctOn's Latin Series,
A ~. et0u's Greek Series
Appsion's FTeuca Series
AZ 4etou's German Series.
Easauelle's German Course,
FaSqueilu's French Course,
Andrews Lain Lexicon.
IlILell Y SCOTS Geek LeI.cJE,
YaumIu's Chemistry
Wells Phil sophy,
Wells Chsnisty,
Wells Science Of Common ILIaeE.
COwdery's Selections OF Moral Lessons
nI.tteS0n's tllsh School As T0numy
Goes DrawIns Cafls-Ieu numbers,
The New York Speaker,
American School II }mus,
WOodbuu's Muse BoOss,
Satterlee's Patent lukstaLd.
C Teachers aud ulaTds OF Education Dc irng 20 intro
dnce any OF the ubJyc requested 10 correspond with
Especially favorable arrangements Will be made first
ntrOductiOns, By addressing
INGHAM d BRAGG.
By Ut especial aTaEDeteHtS lde with the lead
Publishing Houses. enabled 10 make for IL
interest OF pufcha.ersoi MISCELLANEOUS s SCHOOL
ROCKS u bfyt Goods rather than send
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
THE CLEVELAND GYMNISIIM,

JAS. DICKINSON, Proprietor AMI
= Instructor. Mr.. c. S. DICKINSON-Proiessur OF
GYmuastlcS aud Ladies Caiseucs The Cleveland Uu-
yersily Or. See'ey Wafer Cure and Feulale Seminar
Ihs Institution permanently opened ar tie Phys
zeal Education OF all The Apparatus employed and In
sruconS gwen u bu develop the whole strength o
The body without the rsk Of endanEer any part b.
exeTtiOn-
e Terms for Gentlemen Sl1 per year, IN advance
70 Ladies' aLd Childrens Glass, from 10 6 p N -
Terms, - per year, in advance.
visit the Rooms Del Ind z 25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
MARRIED,

In berlin Nov lst, JAMES I. WILSON, Esq. aEd
Miss JANE FLYNN. both Of Bethel, Windsor Co, Vt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

This Reform School viii be the means Of turn
inc the switch, and taking these otherwise lost
buys into a track that will lead them to useful
ness and responsibility. Some of them told me
they were desirous to lead a religious life, and
asked me to get them places in the country to
effect that object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

IN Scaled Proposals will be receiver this Ufcs until
sih Day CT November next Z o'clock A for building
| two Bridges the east branch Of r cky rivJr.
One the road leading ROyalt0n 10 Hnrk-
ley, ard the read leading i0m the Roy al
Strongsville.
Plans 6eatiOas for sad Bridges May seen At
this office.
Bidders are requested make their estimates for the
masonry by the perch Of p fess-
By order o the B'ard
WILLIAM FULLER. Clerk
Office Of The Commissioners - L Cuyahoga County,
Cleveland, October Is, ls5S. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

DELICIOUS BOOKS
IL Olshauseu's COmnsntaIies-Gy 81. Vmss,
Alex ,uder on the ActS-2 vols,
Barnes NOtes-ll vols,
kIIley's Noes Romans,
Practical SeTluGus-by y " Taylor,
The Better Land, or believers Journey Thomson.
%aylaud's Sermons 70 The Churches
My Moihsr, Maternal Influence
Hacket = ii usiTatI1us Of scripture
Hugh Miller's MOIEs- -unfioI. al edition,
Wesleyan Hsmus
Heavenly X ". lark
Genesis aid GeOldsy-introdu lion, b. HilcLcs,E
StUr tVaIt's Preachers MmuAl
Antioch. or Increase Of Moral Power the ChusCh
MOieru AtIelsIn-by BuCaunan
TsylOTst 'a0rnia, n tlated-Ths Street Prsacher
Eternal Life By Z lice English eIiiln
Wreath Around the Cross. At
Cg25 INCfHAM q RRAgG1S
INFANTRY TACTICS, By MAJOR
l. GENERAL SCOTT vols,
Flowers OF Elu aiIOn-by Lee Hentz,
Captain lIayuo Reid's Works,
Rogers ThesauTus OF Eng sh Words,
Lord AIOntag as Page-by P. X. James.
oc25 Al lNGHAAT y BRACES. O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
Amnsements.
MELODEON HALL
!" Admission Il
FESTIVAL AND FANCY SALE

EVERY NIGHT. ot q, o'clock and oa WEDNESDAY
and SAIOhOAH AFIEhNOONS, at 3 o'clock.
noVl ID. c. La RUE, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
0emernl Notifes

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the 18th day October ISIS Directors
ST. Clair Street Plank Road Company lied the Court
Pleas Cu7ahOsa County their pettion the o.
prayer which petition % change the
said Company that OF the Cl1iT Stee Gravel r, aa
Company" l. PRENrISS. Auy
Clevefnd ocIq dim sf5
, 1858-04-09

CAMELs.-Parties are preparing TO i'm
port large numbers of camels, and who de
clare themselves ready to submit proposal,
for transporting the army supplies to Utah
via Texas, by trains, 10 be composed o
those animals, at 25 per cent. less than eau
at present be obtained. Their success will
bc certain, as is already proven, from the
report of Mr.. f. f. Bealc. 1t will not be
surprising to see them used for the purpose
of conveying the overland mail to Califor-
mia in less than year, as they can travel
more rapidly and surely than mules or
horses. The wide and extensive dry plains
Of the West will give new and unthought
Of value to that region, as it is well adapt
ed TO camel raising, and this new business
must soon form marked feature in Ameri.
can enterprise.
, 1858-04-09
OREGoN WOODEN MANurAcroRY.-Ar

OREGON WooLEN MANUFACToRY.-An An
institution Of this description has re.
recently been established and set in motion
near Salem, Oregon. A writer in the
Statesman of March 23rd, gives the follow
ing account of the establishment, and the
sale of the first products of the "loom and
Spindle" which was turned out in the shape
of blankets:
"The first pair sold, which was the first pair manu-.
factred in this MILL and consequently the first fabric
woven by machinery on the Pacific coast was pnr-
chased 10y Joseph Watt, of Yamhill county, Oregon,
for the sum of Sll0. The first piece consisting OF
six pairs, sold on average for fraction less than
$i6 per pair There thirtyiOur pairs sold in ALL
at an average Of little less than els per pair The
blankets were superior article. and would challenge
comparison with the best manufactured at any pa c.
"rhC company have the best Of machinery, selected
by the prescat superintendent, Mr.. 5. L. Pratt who is
thorough master of his business. The machinery
comprises 80 spndles. Is looms, with accompanying
machinery t0 manufacture all kinds Of wooden iIDrics
suitable for the country trade They have never
falling and extensive water power good buildings and
good machinery, and in active operation with
the capacity OF working up about 100000 lbs. Of wool
annually. With reasonable amount Of patronage,
they can and will succeel."
, 1858-04-09

SOMETHING NEw.-A new scheme is
aAoat on colossal basis for emigration to
Central America, and Company is formed
in New York for that purpose. The names
OF some of the most eminent capitalists in
New York are mentioned in connection
with it, The scheme appears feasible, and
will, if successful, realize large profits to
those who enter upon the speculation
Large tracts of land in the sugar, coffee
and indigo districts are to be had at mere
nominal prices, and these are to DO subd
vided and sold on easy credits 10 actual
settlers. Passage and other assistance are
to be advanced TO parties Of thirty or forty
families, who are to settle together for sell
protection aud self-Sustaining communities
The limit, it is said, is to be three thou
sand If the plan succeeds, it will be bet.
ter than flibustering, and ultimately revo.
lutionize the unqualified and degenerate in
habitnnts, who will he taught what real
liberty is, and how competent men are to
selfgovernment. Manifest destiny will
work out the remainder
There is no doubt but the Cass-Irsarr
treaty is confirmed by Nicaragua. If SO
assuming that Nicaragua is acting in good
faith, and the treaty is returned without
material notifications, our Government
will have the right to maintain the freedom
and neutrality ogthe Transit, even by force
of arms, if necessary. This will be the
most determined movement ever yet had tC
uphold the Monroe doctrine, ahd the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty (Which was an error
will necessarily resolve itself into its origin
al clements Whether Costa Rica will
swallow the pill, time can only show. 1t i,
not likely that the Transit Route can bC
opened in less time than four months, i
tho contest between the competing parties
for it be settled even now. 1t is stated
that arrangements are completed in New
York for re-opening the same.
, 1858-04-09
MARINE.

During the past week, the following local trading
vessels have visited the harbjr OF Olympia with mer
chandse, &C., for eargoes Of Gour and otherfreight
The schooner riggcd scow II, c. Page, from Bel
lincham and semamoo Bay. The schooner r. D
PD'tsr-CIpt. Norwood, from Port Townsend. The
schooner Ecipsc-Capt. Darlington, from Penn.
Cove Island county, and the schooner wa Pigeon.
Capt. Jones-from Victoria, V. I.
The bark Ork-Trask, master arrived at Stella
COON last week, oversee days from San Francisco.
The brig CyruS-Capt. Digs, was advertised to
sail from Stelacoom for San Francisco on Monday
last with piles and square timber
, 1858-04-09
M Brigham Young. with his u

be- Brigham Young. with his usual
foresight, in order to he fully prepared for
any emergency, some months since ordered
from the agents of the Graefenberg Com
pany, in this city. over three thousand dol
lars worth of their family medicines. The
faith of the Mormon populat tion in the vir-
aue of these medicines is such that they are
universally used in Utah, and doctors are
rarely, if ever called, except in cases ol
surgery.-Sa San Francisco VIDE H'es'.
, 1858-04-09

OVERLAND MAIL RouTE-CoL. LEACH,
Superintendent Of the FL Paso and Fort
Yuma Wagon Road, has furnished his re-
port to the Secretary Of the Interior, de.
scriptive of the country between the Mis-.
sissipp, at Memphis, and FL Paso, on the
Rio Grande, in reference to its advantages
for an overland mail route. He remarks
that the greatest obstacle to the rapid
transportation of the mails through our
great interior country is the difficulty of
maintaining stations at convenient inter-
walls, where fast and recruited animals can
be had. He also thinks it will be found
practically impossible to maintain small
stations at any considerable distance from
our military posts. He does not consider
it by any means desirable to transport the
mails by land from Memphis to Des Are,
as there are many obstacles to rapid move
ments, The trial, however, will soon now
be made, and You must all hope for its sue.
cess, as the contractors are energetic men
Doctor Gwin will not, / am certain, vote
for any more sea lines.
, 1858-04-09

The Fort Leavenworth correspondent Of
the n. Y. Herald writes on Feb. 3d, that
the Quartermaster's Department at this
fort-probably the most extensive branch
in the army-is commencing its labors for
the reinforcing Utah army. Missouri horse
traders mule contractors and supply furn-
ishers, generally, are as thick as peas in the
pod The action of Congress is much need
ed to prevent delay.
Gen. Harney has relinquished the CON-
maud Of the post to Col. Munroe, and pro-
ceeds soon to Washington In tine mean
time, the Sixth MISUNDERSTANDING in the
Cincinnati houses of Geo. Sanders-will
form a separate command