davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13
Alaermlau ssestea.

The City Council - the called session
On Monday last, elected l.. s. HILLs 70
to the ossssesf Alassasan fryls sAe SEC
oud ward, vIcs tie seat Of Henry Allen,
declared vseant.
Mr.. Hills will mAks "a sfasisns aas
working member. e.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13
.eKaEs Toga Powpka -. = e Sc

sSKKKP Y0gR PowpgR Oar. - The New
buryport dsss,l Herald says las
r g Il is rather remarkable eircum,
stance that Che powder which was used
ii Sandwich IN fping OF ths cannon %
celebrate the connection, By cable of
England 10 the unised States, j. the same
which was purchased IA the war Of 1872
10 SIGHT our then 1nalish Rnaasy. 1t has
been kept In tight eask In the old mag
azine, situated IA tha old eesnessy since
that tams.H #E
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13
Land Entered.

Amount Of Land Entsrsd at the Land
OGaes II this City daring the week en-
Aing Oct. Btu, 1858. 81 . H.. .....
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

AFSH AgA&s %sSta
The following dispatch came to haaa
this forenoon a@# at
.rr.a - Trinity Bay, Oct. !.
To Peter Cooper, New York s--Nath-
ing was done with Yalentia yesterday.
Some verY good currents were Teoefysd
from r alsntia, bat no intslligibls sig-
nails. \ tEsigned) Dr. sAuSgr..
a HoaSE DRAealsa DE4B RanE Taxes
WKKKs.-EarIy in August, John Rawle,
q lad Is years, living ia FoleSno, ANA.
dag eoamIy, who had vainIy been en-
deaws4ing 30 uhsain his fathers consent
ID 10 70 Fraser Hiyes, disappeared, ia
king eth bin ysIpabIa hofss belong
ing 70 he fsuily. IL vas supposed be
had started EoE Fraser River. and no lit.
Gle anxiety was fsis IL regard TO hias--
On shs 18th Of Aagast his body was
found in the Bate Ditch few ailes
east sf Jscksou, sttaehsd by siariaS
to half dead horse. From appearances,
the boy on the nights after leaving home,
Law down TO sIesps Nzsaa ne hoSss tied to
his persons ta pseyans his escape. Tie
animal, hseoniRg unuaanagsaD is- shFo'
frighs dgriRg the nigAt F8n on, aud
dragged bic master By che rppe until the
BOYS life was extinct. Afterwards the
horss had continued TO grsxe aroand
dragging the body afgng for three weeks.
PinSiiy, the sorpse bad been dragged in
10 dIEch, where IT became antanglsd
beyond the hosssss ttEengtA 10 e1tsscase
il. In his aHoFss 10 pulI looss, the haEse
had ent his neck 10 tha bona with the
ropa. The boy's remains weFs horribly
mstillAtsd. Most Of ass limbsweFs bro.
Den aud kas dssA rubbed bare from the
bo1a. ~ Va sssssas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

LAYER Tonic.

Fot she euF& III Liver Diseases. DYspep-
ala, Jaundlee. Disease u ne KEansyas Mes
vgae Diseases, ghlaEaa z zkandsA4 aa~
Iafged Splesps. HlIIieNa 0Aells, BewNl
esmpIaines 81 lsssg ssaaaIHg. cuAli ysxesA,
Inward Piles, Failsesa 81 HIepd III sAs
Head AeGasey ofsAs EssskA. Msaek lnarn
ahxahhinK Of bSaEla9 zAgnk se 8lsseaehi
"a shsg1r 1vafy eyaspkasa aszAanR fFana waml
ps 4 haaAsRzy assFasssa IL bite ID fegAAvsd
by kHxaMM s$Ais lpedf<Ems.
ElFsAlakaa aeseHay aaxM M0ksl
PEsess wa yD Wsf bsszls 81 800
WI aAAe Nv N. Gessazas ii c.. Uxma
kiets9 k0msNlG MIasA III 30
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

ssSd asassSz = paSS #ANA ssz samtsS seae1& MeA6a
Scr leeds. bpsas q Fsssa nd Tswaahsp fiAsa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

Ons Hsre aplaiisF VIII eoapAsss -
0ampaiga aaess. WsTsszzsa 50 ~.
aara ikasks 8 sag many nshasEAsie
etssss 80 kkse nabiy sssis.sa = aes-
Ing ks - sautssBs snd 70 haya anlg
10 aaa, lkaa ws hope They Anss bssssas
ihsssassed eaoagh II Or pager, = 81
sall shsiT aamss n regular aabaaashazs,
= 80 y sakly Baggs. faF shs lsssa ysar.
SsAa u yaMx masses llalaediasakss q -
- eoaainaa - miaboaa Loss = pssazs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

aEaM saw NoMR = =
o., o.s
a =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

8, s. CuaxTs, Secretary.
gsaaala nlaaa, Iossa, galS ISL.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13
The AtIantie Telegrapll.

-" NBH IDFA, UCts . i
Inc F5IIoWIug uIsPAE1n cauae 20 ndfV@
this forenoon sa@H s*
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

+. GEEsAMAN & CO, Agents,
aea zs@4 ,E 0oaRcil BluaFs, Ecpa.
- August aSs 1864. ssss s94 On
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

asxt 81 - n0 i0W
80 kE61
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13

IN TfERCEs RICE, Ne j ,nss,.
~ at W. O. AHDRus,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
CONFESSION OF MURDER.

The mysterious murder of John w. Watkins in
Suuy county, Va, has been stated. His body
Was found i'll the woods near his house. A cor
respondent Of the Petersburg Express says:
A pole about eight feet in length, and quite
heavy. Was found by him, with blood stains upon
it. and this must certainly have been the weapon
with which he SO shockingly murdered.
After removing the body to the house, and it
being duly cleanse ard arranged, the servants of
deceased were all called UP and examined separate
ly. From the facts elected, the jury of inquest
were sat SIZED that the murder was committed by
boy named Madison, only IA years Of age, but
quite stout and remarkably well grown.
Madisons appearance indicated that he had
changed his clothes, and a strict search having
been instituted, one Of his garments was soon
found, stained with blood and very muddy. This
being exhibited to the young fend, he confessed
that lie was present at the Of the cruel out
rage but did not commit the murder He stated
that one of his fellow servants, Cato, threw the
rope over his masters head whilst another, named
Isaac, struck the fatal blow, and that he was
mere spectator. He stated further, that after his
master was knocked down, he was dragged with
the rope around his neck, to the woods near the
gate, where he was found, and then cruelty beaten
and bruised until life was extinct
On examining the clothes of deceased, it was
found that his gold watch had been stolen and
that his hat also miss sing. The boy denied
any knowledge Of their whereabouts but after be-
ing threatened with thrashing, produced
the missing articles I he hat was hid but a short
distance off and the watch had beer taken to the
vicinity of the house, and buried at the trunk of
tree. A knife and key was also missing Tut the
boy protested for time that he knew nothing
Of them. Finally he produced these also.
The boy states that his master sued for mercy.
while the beating was being inflicted, and it'll his
dying breath, asked the Lord to have mercy on him.
The master was assassinated in the field some
distance from his mansion, where the murderers
were engaged in seeding peas. All three of the
negroes have been arrested and imprisoned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
DESCRIPTION OF THE TowNs =
UTAH VI

Salt Lake City contains about a Sd Of a..
lation of the Territory, and has great mar PCpu
and some elegant buildings the principaI 81 aae
are the Tabernacle in which all the RELIGION. winch
ings are held; the Council House. Epdo,..-ueet
House, the Temple, in course of erection. 1 !"
House, Young's two mansions nineteen ovua
school houses, together with the costly pubic
erected for the elders. "'u's
The next settlement, north, is called Sas..
eight miles from Salt Lake City, and contains
raj fine houses. 1t is situated on the main se 's
the houses are not compactly built. but ov, OaG
nearly five miles. This settlement copta;n. a
richest lands in the Territory. %
Pennington City comes next, very nro,,r =,
tie town, the county seat of David county i nv u"
tains about 1000 inhabitants. "@
Eight miles north is Keysvlle, containipc 4
the same number of inhabtants-here is SOM aOO9
cellent arabic land, and fine stock rance '"
Weber river is about eight miles further Do.a
On it has been built two forts. called Eos, ~,
West Weber Forts, containing about five bnnaD"Ss
inhabitants each. They are very pleasantly s;,'
ated
Ogden City, one of the principal cities oFa
Territory is about three miles from Weber y
has many costly buildings.
North of Ogden City, about two miles, is l.,..
we'll built fort called Binghams Fort. Il bs'
about seven hundred inhabitants
Northeast Of this. three miles, is Ogden Hola-.
very pleasant locality. surrounded on all sides H.
mountains. with the exception of the entrance /,
contains about five hundred inhabitants
North of the Hole" twelve miles is we'll la,
ted fort, called Willow Creek Fort In this vc~;
ty there is fine agricultural land, and the heayies
crops of wheat in the territory are raised here
Five miles North is Box Elder, brigham's Ci,r
being about eight miles South Of Bear river mi,
city is very handsomely situated 1t is built uDoD
a plain. about two hundred feet above the level n
Bear river 1t is inhabited principally by Dane,
and Welsh, whose houses exhibit considerable sim
in their construction. and taste in arrangement
On Pear River there are two small settlement,
and further north two others. These are in Cocbs
and Malad Valley, where the stock belonging to
the ''church" generally are kept
All these cities and forts arc to be laid in ashes
at the command of the church, and the poor REQ
pie have given themselves to the work of destruc
ton with all the confidence and frmness of faith
which ever characterzes religious fanaticism.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

BEG The alarming increase of the diseases Of the
Stomach within the past few years has awakened DO
Ordinary attention in the medical world. but WIZ
little effect in staying its ravages the most sku &C.
knowledge their inability remove the disorders, ana
were 1t not that others bestowed attention the SUI
ferIng, but little hope relief would they mo
Among these benefactors is DIR. HOSTETTER, the pr"
prletor OF llostcters Btters, for all diseases Of DS
stomach: This preparation has equal for giving
tone to the stomach and vigor to the system. 1t acs
directly on the Stomach and carries off the morOlu
matter there deposited, both speedily and with ease~
the patient In fact it has been we'll said that no pre-
Paratlon extan is pleasant in its flavor and nee
i've In Its aid and cure this great remedy for Darn
and similar diseases of the Stomach.
June L. For sale by II. NJ Prcharo'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

How TO PRESERVE BEAUTY.--Nothing is be.
coming to man woman than beautiful luxuriah
head OF hair, and womans beauty is certainly ncOE.
plcte without fair complexion and he she who
neglectS these great and important adornments Of
nature must expect to suffer the modification prema
ture badness and wrinkled face and a salow skin.
Nothing is necessary to preserve these essential ac
tiOns but to use Prof Woods Rcstorative.-L0msra
Times.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative-We have had occa.
sion to use this famous preparation of Prof Woods
and after thoroughly testing its qualities we find that
where the hair is thin it will restore it to its original
color; likewise, it gives glossy appearance well
keeps the hair from falling off This invaluable ngrt
dicnt is for sale at :'Chinamans Tea Store southeast
Gven.-Battimore Clipper.
June /. For Sale by H. NJ. Pritchard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

PLEASANTLY IN WAsHINGToN-The States
says-"On Saturday night last young man named
Faucet was married Maryland avenue, and
while the occasion was being celebrated by few
gathered friends, some ten twelve gentlemen
came in, unlimited, and with characteristic plav-
fu!ness struck the groom over the head with slunc
shot, and, blowing out the lights, proceeded to
make merry after their own fashion, by breaking
the furniture and frightening the ladies present.
After remaining as long they chose they retired
outside where they remained till about o'clock
A. NJ, throwing occasional stones and brick bats
at the house. 1t is said the groom knows the
captain % of this pleasant party, but having due
regard for his life in his new domestic relation.
refuses to inform on him"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

HORRIBLE DEArH.-A letter speaking of the
late destruction of the Pennsylvania, by explosion
and fire, says:
A gentleman and his wife who occupied room
forward Of the cabin division, died most horribly,
haEing been burned alive In the fall of the
rubbish caused by the explosion, they were caught
under a heap of ruins of the fallen rooms, and
boiler that He implored the others to extricate
them, and offered all he was worth. The attempt
was made, bit it impossible te save them as the
boat was then on FIRE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
BISHOP ATKINsoN's APPOINTMENTS

July 18th, Charlotte.
21st 4 22d, Linconton.
Z" 18th, Rutherfordton.
30th 3lst, and Aug. LIST, Hendersonville
Aug. I'd, Flat Rock
g 4th, Johnston's Chapel on the Upper
French Broad.
" 7th & Sth. Asheville.
sd" 18th & 18th Morganton.
" 18th, Johns River Chapel.
18th, Lenoir.
10th, Grove Chapel, Caldwell CO.
10Th, Vale Crucs.
22d, Jefferson.
Oath & 25th, Wikesboro
9th, Gwinns' Chapel.
goth, Richmond HILL
31st, Huntsville
Sept 3D. Salem.
4th, Galloway's Chapel.
4th, Leaksvile.
9Th, Milton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

VALU. ABLE MEDIcINE-Durng the present week 10
less than six of our friends who have been induced
try Prof De Graths Electric Oil for rhumatism, in con-
sequence Of having this preparation advertised
our columns, have called upon us TO state the result
their experiments. These persons that then
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by few ap'
plcations of De Grath's Electric OIL" and they re-
commend its to all who afflicted with any ofths
diseases which it is designed 10 cure-Pror AdcertT
For sale by II. N. PRITCHARD, Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
RAISING THE RATES OF POSTAGE.

The proposition made in the late Congress to
raise the rates postage to and 10 cents accord
ing to distance (says the n Y. NcwS) will not
strike the country favorabiy 1t is cheap not dear
postage that is wanted, and the Government should
see that the people haze it. We never could I'M
derstand why it was deemed necessary that the
Post Office Department should sustain itself
through revenue collected on letters ans more
than the War or Navy Departments should sustain
themselves through some similar levy upon the
people
The Government votes eror nous supplies for
the maintenance Of these departments. Why
should it not be equally liberal in voting money
for the purpose OF conveying intelligence to the
people at the smallest possible rates, whether
those rates Paid the entire expenses or not ?
There many Ports Of Entry in the country
where the duties collected on merchandise does
not pay the cost of collection but this is no rea-
son why such ports should be closed The ex-
cess of outlay must come from some other fund.
So with the Post Office. Be liberal in arrange
mCntS for facilitating the transmission of mail
matter, charge low rates. and if there is not
money enough raised from postage to defray the
expenses of the Department. let an appropria-
ton be made to meet the deficiency. This cramp-
ing great and necessary Department of Govern
ment one Of the most important for the spread
Of intellgence-thc very basis on which the sue
cess of our governmental institutions rests-to
simply the amount received from its operation,
is, it appears to us, unjust, impolitic and unwse
Send letters everywhere throughout the United
States at one rate, three or even two cents
abolish the franking privilege, much
abused, and if there is not enough raised in this
way for the support Of the Department, the peo-
pie will be benefited, (and that should be the
end and aim of all governments) and will be
quite ready to vote any reasonable sum to make
up the deficiency.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

"Iou should" said an old gentleman, rather
notorious for his weaknesses, "imitae my virtues
as we'll as my faults" "But, sir, the imitation Of
the faults keeps very busy, that we have no
time to initiate the virtues-or even to disco a
them"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
NOTICE.

A LII persons, whose Notes and Accounts are us ,,
owing to the undersigned Trustee, are earnest
requested to call and SETTLE it is important tha s
trust fund be marshaled at as early day posSiO
Remember, indulgence cannot be gircn
WR MYERS, Trustee
June Is, 1858. If of Leroy Spring"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
TAILOR SHOP,

I'm the Ihtrd Floor ovcr tue Book StOre-
C''rson's Building.
q GENTLEMEN bringing their work to this Shop my
~ rely upon having it made up faithfully ana
the Latest Style but they will please remember tnS
they will have to pay the Cash for their work.
June l5 1858. 6m A. BETHCNE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

BREAD A REMEDY FOR DIARRHGA-It has
been long indulged idea that bread baked on
Good Friday will continue in a state of preserva-
ton for great number of years, and many in this
neighborhood have bread in their houses six,
seven, and eight years old; an old lady has cake
of bread twelve years old, quite sweet and good,
but dry and hard. A small piece of this bread,
ground to powder, and mixed with small quantity
of brandy, has been proved an unfailing remedy
for diarrhea and pains in the body. Of course any
other bread, baked ia a similar manner and kept
as long, would have the same etfect.-Cambridge
Independent
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
MILLINERY
And Dress Making.

RS. WHEALAN respectfully informs the ladles "a
Charlotte and vicinity, that she has returned, 49,
offers her services to her old customers and friends
Residence one door above the Post Office.
June 30, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

COOP REPLY-A line in one of Moore's sonos
reads thus: "Our couch shall be roses bespannled
with dew To which sensible girl, ACCORDING
to Landorreplied: ''Twould give me the rheumatic
and SO it would you,' ''A'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
WASHINGTON, June a,

Private letters received in this city from Gov.
Cumming, state that he hopes to control th.
Mormons through Brigham Young. Should
collision occur long and expensive gucria
warfare is inevitable
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

A CAUT1oN-Beparc Of Strangers in Matters
Of Mhimony.-The postmaster at Nashville,
Tennessee, recently received a letter from free
colore4 woman in Virginia, describing her husband,
and asking if he in Nashville The negro
described was near white. The letter was also
read by physician, who, from the desert ton,
recognized the absconding husband as a person
who had married white woman in Nashville a
few days leftre. The Gazette says:
day or two after, female having every ap-
pearance OF lady, called at the Office and asked
the postmaster to let her see the letter He pro-
duced the letter, and she read portion OF it with
remarkable composure, but when she came to the
part having reference to the colour of the abscond
ing Ion Juan, her emotions overcame her. and she
could proceed no further with the reading. Ex
hitting the deepest agony of heart she said. ween
ing violently the while, that she had married the
vie mlscreant described in the letter, after brief
acquaintance under the impression that he was an
honest man of her own race She said that her
father was her only relative residing here but that
ne would, when apprzed of the circumstances.
promptly seek to have the imposter punished
The Lw has no penalty which would be too severe
for this negro bigamist.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
NEWS ITEMS, &c.
E.;.,d,v Sentiments of England to dsis Country.

Friendly .Sentiments Of England to M's COUNTY,.
W.sH1NaroN, June 22.-Advices by the Van
aorh;lt received here, reiterates the friendly
sentiments of England towards America.
they mention the fact of the prompt issuance OF
orders for discontinuance OF the visits by British
cruisers to our vessels.
Great Britain does not insist upon the right of
,o.rcb Int as both nations solictous to put an
end to the Slave Trade she desires mutual
understanding or arrangements as to the proper and
most acceptable Of ascertainlng the character
of suspected slavers.
The general tenor of the dispatches is far from
being unsatisfactory to the Administration.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
Good Family Flour.

WILL keep supply ofmy best Flour at the oos s
- OF II. Il. WILLIAMS g. CO., where 0O''
desirous can obtain it at any time FOR CASH.
J. B. STEWART
Charlotte, June Is, 1853 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
Of Commons of
May i, 1858.

@N~ We requested to Z. C.
&c. GREER candidate for recollection
the Office of Sheriff of Mccklenburg county.
April 90 1858.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

We are requested to announce
y 80 DIR. II. NJ. PRITCHARD, as an indie.
HsS3lRs~T@ pendent democratic candidate 10 repre-.
- sent Mecklenburg county in the House
Of Commons of the next General Assembly
May i, 1858.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29

A DEVIL INCARNATE.-A wretch named Ar
mold murdered his wife near Jessamine, Ky last
week, under circumstances of horrid brutality:
She had left him for his cruel treatment and in
sttuted suit for divorce and alimony against him.
lie watched her one day as she went with another
LADY to pick Strawberries, and followed her-de-
manded that the suit should be Withdrawn. He
then threatened to kill her, and drew a revolver,
when the woman in company fed Horror-strick-
en- she promised to live with him. He replied by
telling her that she was lying, and Immediately
fired at her-the ball grazing her temple She in
stantly 81 rang to him and begged for mercy He
refused. She then asked f,r time to pray for her
murderer. This boon was granted, and brief
time spent in prayer for her husband, her children
and herself: Arnold then grasped her with one
arm, memorable to all her supphcatons for mercy,
fred at her three times each ball taking effect in
the head. The face was most frightfuy disfgured
by the wound and powder from the pistol. Not
content with this, the incarnate fcnd mutilatcd
her person with knife, and then piling brush up
on it. left the scene. Meanwhile the woman who
fed told the story, and Arnold was pursued and
arrested at his mothers house in the act of writing
his Will.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
LATER FROM UTAH.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Private advices from the
army of May 18th mention the arrival of Lieut.
Armstrong at Camp Scott, with Is head of cattle.
letter m an officer, h gh in rank in the army,
expressed the elton that the troops would not
be employed against the Mormons.
The Learenworth Times contains letter from
Fort Brdger, May 21st, which says that righam
Young's principal Mormon elders had consented to
deliver themselves into the custody of the U. S.
Marshal to await trial, provided that they were
tried by jury in no way connected with the army
A party of Mo1mons arrived at the camp in a
half starved condition. They belonged to the fac
ton opposed to Brigham Young, and represented
the church to be torn by dissensions. They wish
ed to return to the United States.
WASHINGTON, June p The Cabinet to-day
considered Utah matters, which are exceedingly
complicated Much anxiety is felt for further in
telisenee from that quarter. According to pres
ent indications, all the troops now their way TO
Utah, will continue their march