davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

ted by Grier & McGowan, we award premi-
um of SIS.
A specimen of Red Sand Stone, exhibited
by Maunder & Campbell, from Orange coun-
ty. Premium So.
A lot of turned spoke timber for Carriages
and Buggies, premium $5.
Also, one lot Of bent timber, premium So.
One Apple Cutter, exhibited by A S Led
better, ofGuilford county, N O., premium So.
One Wheclbarrow, by w F Fort, premi-
um 81.
One Plow, exhibited by r S Milton, COM
bined subsoil and turning plow. We recon-
mend this plow particularly to the attention
of the farmers of North Carolina, and award
premium of So.
There was also exhibited by Alexander
Dickson subsoil and turning plow, and we
award him premium of IS.
One set of Blacksmith Tools, exhibited by
d S Richardson, of Weldon, N. c., weighing
less than one ounce, premium 81.
One lot of Backing manufactured in Fay
etteville, n. O., exhibited by A Woodward
we recommend this article to the public and
award premium of 50.
One lot farming Hoes, by d @ Richardson,
of Warrenton, n. c., premium 81.
One Tobacco Cultivator, by w B Williams,
premium 50.
Also one Jumping Golfer, premium ST.
One Jumping Golfer, by D B Richardson,
premium 81.
One Mari and Dirt Elevator, exhibited by
Mr. Christman, of Wilson county, N. c.,
which we particularly recommend to persons
engaged in raising mari, railroad contractors,
well diggers, &C., and recommend that he be
awarded premium of S15.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
CLASS H.-MANUFACTURES.
No. 53-MsIl Fabrics.

1
Judges.-R w Lawson, G NJ Lee, JOSH
ah Turner, jr.-Best piece of cashmere,
w H & R S Tucker, Agents, SO. Best
sattinette, 6. Do. wooIen jeans, 5. Do.
flannel, Mrs Jno Adams, s. Do. pair
blankets, Mrs r Broughton, 5. Do piece
.Tsolen carpet, Mrs ] F McCerkle, 10. Do.
6saTthrug, Mrs CA MeRae, 8. Do piece
bed-ticking, Mrs G Horton, 8. Do. cotton
jeans, Charles Z Horton, 5. Do. bundle
printing paper, Forest Manufacturing Co.,
6. Best hair mattress, W Watson, $. Do.
mattress of moss, shucks or cotton, VIM
Watson, 5.
No. 54.-HouSehold Fabrics.
Judges K Marriott, Mrs Gen Single
tary, Mrs Gen Crenshaw, Mrs W M Boy
lan.-Best patchwork quilt (cotton) Mrs
Hustled, SIS. Do. do. Miss Sallie Graham,
2. Best do. (silk) Mrs L Marling, 5. I'd
do. Mrs M Harris, (6o years old) 2. Best
raised wo rk quilt, Mrs Jno Adams, 5. I'd
do. Mrs. John Adams, 2. Best counter
pane, (woven,) Mrs Chas Horton, 5. I'd
do. Mrs S Pace, 2. I'd do. Miss ] G Cain,
2. Best do. (crochet) Mrs R Tucker, 5.
I'd do. Mrs r Tucker, 2. Best hearth
rng, Miss G A McRae, 5. Do. pair yarn
hose, Mrs W, Of Wake, 2. Do. silk
hose, Mrs R P Taylor, 2. I'd do. Mrs NJ
Pettard, l. Best wooden shawl, Miss M
Cooke, 3. I'd BEST Mrs Womack, l. Best
piece negro woolen cloth, Mrs L Nor
man, 5. Best piece tow cloth, Mrs w F
Shultz, 5. Do. piece tow and cotton
cloth, Mrs G Horton, 8. Do. linen, Mrs L
j Norman, 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
CLASS F.-MECHANICS.

Judges.-J d Whitford, G F Fisher, W
] Hawkins, L OBJ Branch, Silas Burns, R
c Pearson. Best smut machine, McMan-
men & Dixon--In=..-EElA -EEAEz=,--.-zI al Gioie III
t1lTs W class was deemed worthy of premi-
um.
No. 48-Farning and Domestic Tools.
Judges.-Governor Bragg, Jacob Nor
decai, G H Wilder, J 7 Russell. Best
churn, Sinclair & Co., So. Best sausage
cutter, W H & R Tucker, Ag'ts, 8. Best
grain cradle, Sinclair & Co., 8. Best hay
knife, for cutting down hay and straw
stacks, Whitman q Co., 2. Best sythe
snathe, E Whitman & Co., 2. Best brial
hook, S Smith, 2. Best wedding hoes fol
corn, T Reinhardt, 2. Best three axe:
made in the State, S Smith, 2 Best sci
of horse shoes made in the State, d G
Richardson, 2. Best and most numerous
collection of agricultural implements, Sin
clair & Co., 25. Best manufactured il
the State by exhibitor, N Boyden & Son
25. Best model Of pump (hydraulic ele
vator) DIR. DuPre, 10.
No. 49-Saddtery, dc,
Judges.-Jeff Fisher, A Upchurch, v
D Jones' Best buggy harness, Hardy Ha1
ris, So. I'd best, Hardy Harris, 4. L
premium of S. awarded to G w D Hutch
ings for plain saddle without bride G
martingale, on recommendation of Judges
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

GETTING MARRIED. An ignorant fel-
low, WHO was about TO get married, resolved
to make himself perfect iu the responses of
the marriage ceremony; but by mistake be
committed to memory the Office of baptism
for those of ripe years so when they asked
him in church
wilt thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife ?
TIE bridegroom answered sOlemnly; l
renounce them all
The astonished minister said, / thiak
YOU are fool To which he replied:
All this steadfastly believe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
LIST OF PREMIUMS AwAR DED.
CLASS ALIVE STOCK.
No. Thorouahbreds.

Jadges.-Dr. Pride Jones, DR.. Jno. E
Williamson, r. w. Lawson, Geo. T. Cooke.
Best Stallion years old and over, J. II.
Boswell, Nick of the Woods, $50. I'd best,
j. Turner, Jr's., Secession, 25. Best do,
and under 4, NJ. T. Hawkins Blue GRAY,
l5. Best brood mare, 4 and over, J. Tur-
ner's Black Ann, 90. Do, with foal by her
side, T Gains Trustee, 25. Do, do. Jack
son Moss Mary, Is. Best flly, and un-
der 4, j. Turner's Pocket Produce, 10. I'd.
do, x. Plummers Lucy Cotton, 5.
No. 2.-Qaick Draaght and Saddle
Horses.
Best Stallion, years and over, DR.. J.
II. Moore's Saratoga, so. I'd ditto, w. S.
Battles Gold Finder, 25. Best do, 2 and
under 4, Z. G. Thorne's Selim, 25. Do.
DR.. Gains horse, Is. Best ditto, and
under 2, X. Plummer's Tom Morgan, 10.
I'd ditto, G. T. Cookies Prince s. Best
brood mare, 4 and over, ]. II. Holloway's
Jenny Lind, 20. I'd do, w. G. Mangum's
Mary Top, 10. Best flly, 2 and under 4,
}. III. Holloway's Ribbon, 10. I'd do, J.
Turner'S Flora Temple, 5. Best saddle
horse, mare or gelding, DR.. J. r. Moore's
Jim Crow, Is. I'd do. E. T. CARROTS
marc, 10. Best pairmatched carriage hor.
ses, T. II. Rainey, 20. I'd ditto Calvin
Smith, 10. I'd do. raised in the State, ]
l.. Rhem, 10. Best single harness horse
5 G Hayes, Is. I'd do. w w Happier, 10
Best do, raised in the State, J w Wig.
gins, 15. I'd do w II Watson 10.
No. 3.-Heavy Draught Horses.
JudgeS-J w Lewis, N l. Williams, r
Q Pearson, Il j Taylor, r w Lassitcr, I
Bridgers.-Best Stallion, Q and under A
years, I G Bradshaw, 10. Best brood
mare, 4 and over, with foal by her side
w d Jones, 15.
No. 4.-JackS and Jennets.
JadgeS.-D w Sanders, d Hinton, J W
B Watson.-Best imported Jack with ap
proved certificates jeff Green, 25. Best
Jack raised in the State, A ] Lloyd, Is.
No. 5.-MuieS.
Second best pair mules, years anC
over, Major w ID Jones, TO- Best single
mule, VIM Russell, 10. I'd do II p Hor
ton, 5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
NOVEMBER g. 1876

Miss Partridge's specimen of oil paint
ing is well drawn and fairly executed bu
being copy, the committee deen4d Mrs
Walkers oil painting, (as being a sketch
from nature most worthy of the first pre-
MUM, especially, as it bears fa aEorabIt
comparison, IN execution, with Mis Part
ridges painting.l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
CLASS B.-LIyE STOCK.

ANVs " -ONtGtt~-ANOFtU DGUOUSs
Judqes.--B Grimes, Jr., Josiah Turner
L Mallett.-Bcst bull calf and under 2,
DIR + J Haywood, 10. Best cow, 3 and
over, Sylvester Smith, 10. 2d do Sylves-
ter Smith, 5. Best heifer, and under 8,
Sylvester Smith, 10. Do, and under 2,
Sylvester Smith, 10.
No. 7.--DurhamS.
Best bull. calf under 1 year, w Russell,
8. Best COW, 3 and over, w Russell, 10.
I'd do. Mrs. J. F. Taylor 5.
"A COW with calf Of Major Crenshaw's
was under the required age, or she would
have got premium.
No. l2.-GrGdeS.
Judges.-Charles Manly, T Cain, w r
Crawford, + Smith, DR. Z A Crudup.-
Best bull, years and over, S H Young,
%. Do, aud under 4, Seth Jones, 20.
Best bull calf, and under 2, w w Hol-
den, 10. Do, under l year, E Hall, 5.
Best COW, and over, w Russell, 10. I'd
do. L Hall, 5. Best heifer, and under 8
w Russell, 10. Do. and under 2, w
Russell, 10.
No. 16.- Working Oren.
Best yoke Of oxen, w r Crawford, 10
I'd best, Major Crenshaw, 8. Best singl,
OK, G l. Goodwin, 5.
No. l7.-Fdt Cattle.
Judges.-Necdham Price, w Russell, !
Smith, Col Jones.-Best pair fat steers o
oxen, Maj Crenshaw, IL.
No. -Sheep-MerinoS.
Judges-H X Burgwyn, Seth JONES'
Best buck, r p Taylor, Is. Best pen G
ewes, r p Taylor, 15. Best pen of lambs
X z Taylor, 10.
No. 25.-Swine- Large Breed.
Judges.-J Hutchins, J A Hicks, J
Slade.-Best boar over ? years, J Fel
rcll, 10. I'd best j Ferrell, s. Best d,
over l and under 2, } r Dunn, 5. Be-
lot of pigs, under 10 months old, DR. F
Haywood, 5.
No. 26.-Swine-SmaH Breed.
yellow pickles, Mrs. F. E. Shobcr, 8. BE
sweet pickles, Mrs. p. G. Person, 3. BE
fruit jellies, Miss NJ. Z. Mabry, 4. BE
tomato catsups, Mrs. Rufin Williams, g.
Best brandy peaches, Mrs. r. Tucker,
Best cordials, Mrs. B. F. Moore, 8. BE
Best boar over years, Z Hall, 10.
do. Henderson Smith, 5. Best SOW ov
2 years, Jas Young, 5. I'd do. E Hall,
Best breeding SOW with pigs, H Smith,
No. 27.-G Grades.
Best lot Of pigs under 10 months 0
Jas Young, 9. I'd do. S ii Young, 8.
No. 2S.-NatiVeS.
Best boar over 2 years r Flemming
No. 29.-PouItry.
Judges.--John I Williamson, b L Vi
LW Burrows.-Best gray or Bran
Pootras, l. r Vaughn, 8. Best Jayas,
J Nixon, 3. Best lot of games, Jack
Moss, 3. Best do. Sumatra games, jar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
i; 9st0teS to Gemqsranse, gittrstnre,

Boylan, 8. Do. wild india games, ] NJ
Crenshaw, 9. Best pair wild turkeys, L A
Norman, 8. Do. domestic, do. E Hall, 8.
Do. wild geese, 7 III Selby, 8. Do. COM
mon geese, Peter Plum, 3. Do. Muscoycy
ducks, W III Holloman, 8. Do. Raven
ducks, E Hall, 8. Do. pea-fowls, R W
Wynn, 8. Do. guinea fowls, E Hall, 8.
African bantams, P F Pescud, 2. White
do. VIC. Upchurch, 1. Wild Indian do.
Geo. Miller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

SENsE.-A rongh common sense per-
yades the following, in which thereis Ger
tainly more truth than poetry
"Grcat men never swell II 10 only
three cent individuals who are salaried at
the rate of two hundred dollars year and
dine on potatoes and dried herring, who
nut on airs and fashy waisteoats, swell,
puff, blow, and endeavOr to give themselves
. consequential appearances. No discrimi-
mating person can ever mistake the spuri-
ous for the genuine article. The differ
encc between the TWO is as great as that
betwecn a bottle of vinegar aud bottle of
the pure juice Of the grape"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

2 sides of sole leather, R F Simonton, So !;
lot of kip, russet, calf and harness leather,
exhibited by R Livingston, So; one coffee
mill, R F Shultz, 81; morticing machine,
by L d Clifford Il Co., $5, lot of backing,
A j Woodward, ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
For the Spirit of the Age.
The late John q. W. Hawkins: Was he
a Halter or Tailor

EprroR AGE I'm your last issue, in a
brief biographical sketch ofthis distinguish
cd Reformer, from the pen of "John Belton
O'Neall," himself blazing meteor in the
temperance galaxy, and whose memory
as a iurist and phiIanthropist, the Palmetto
State will ever delight to perpetuate, oc
curs the statement that Mr.. Hawkins il
early life followed the trade of tailor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
MECHANICS HALL.

Committee: Gen c NJ Avery, S A McMan-
men. Needham Price.
One Husker, patented and exhibited by F
M walker. Greensboro, n. G. We recon-
mend this machine to the favorable consider
atom of the Executive Committee, and we
award him premium of So.
One Dumping Wagon, exhibited by 3 A
I.nnhen. Ringold, New Jersey. This wagon
we recommend to the farmers and award
lpremium of So.
One specimen Of Red Sand Stone, exhibi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
CLASS G.-MECHANICS.
No. 5O-Cdbinet Work.

Judges.-D w Courts, w Syne, F |
Wilson, VIM Thompson, Ex-Gov Reid, ]
D Somers. Best rocking chair, W +
Shultz, So. Best window sash, 7 Cotes, 5.
Best window blinds, Dodd & Briggs, s.
IThe Ex. Com. awarded premium of $50
to w F Shultz, on the recommendation o.
Judges, for the best collection of Cabinet
work.
No. 51-Shoes, Hats, dc.
Judges.-S G Hayes, Jas McKimmon
d Powell. Best pair mems boots, Ram.
sour & Seagle, $3. Best half dozen bro.
gans, G w Harris, 9. I'd best, G NJ & G
Lines, 8.
No. 52-Sundries.
Judges.-A c Hege, w D Palmer,
I Blake, Gen c NJ Avery. Best piano
forte, Bohnstedt, Chickering'S SO. Al
organ, c L Irving, 10. Best cast holloy
ware, w B Williams, 5. Best leather, sole
calf and kip, Ramsour & Seagle, 5. Bes
side Of harness leather, r Simonton,
Best dressed buck, sheep and goat skin.
w f Shultz, 2. Best and greatest yariet
of mechanics tools manufactured in Stat
D G Richardson, 10. THE judges recon
mended the following which were allowe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
HoRr1cuL1gRE.

Large and splendid objection Of Plants,
Flowers, Exoties, &c, by Hamilton { Carter,
Raleigh is worthy of special notice and
Grapes in jars and Vine with clusters
Excellent No. l, by A G Hege, Lexington.
Beautiful collection Of Apples-ao vsrie-
ties raised on trees Of only three or four
wears yea planting, by W ; Palmer, of Cherry
nm Farm. near Milton, ". G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
CLASS E.-MECHANICS.

No. 44-Reapimg and Mowing Machines.
Judges.-W D Williamson, FL X Bur-
gwynn. Best reaping machine, R. L AL
len, $40. Best moving machine, R L AL
len, 90. Best sweep horse power, N Boy
den d Son, 20. I'd BEST J Ell Thompson, 10.
No. 45-Fdrneing Implements, dc.
Best horse-rake, E Whitman & Co., SIS.
Best farm or road scraper, N Boyden &
Son, 5. I'd best, John Stafford, 2. Best
cider mill, E Whitman & Co., 10. Lar
gest and best mill for crushing Chinese SUI
gar Cane, N Boyden q Son, 20.
No. 46-Carriages, Wagons, dc.
Judges.-J A McMannen, T D Hogg
Best two-horse pleasure carriage, B Per
kinson, $25. Best one-horse open buggy,
A Upchurch, Is. Best farm wagon for
six horses, n Price, Is. Best farm wagon,
for four horses, w F Fort Is. Best farm
wagon, for two horses, iron axles, HI Hor.
ton, 10. I'd best, W Fort, 4. Best
horse cart, dumping iron axles, III Hor-
ton, 6. I'd best, W F Fort, 8. Best hand
cart, w F Fort 4.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY
AIexander M. German,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T E r M s :

Single Subscribers, 81 80 per annum.
70 clubs Of and upwards, 81 90 each
sB- INvAmABLY IN ADVANCE. -H
No paper viii be sent longer than the time
for which it has been paid and no paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the order.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
Of advertising.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

ded to favorable notice a cotton cultivate,
made and about to be patented by Mr.
Palamountan, of Edgecombe. The Exec
utive Committee awarded a premium Of
50. They also noticed subsoi and turn
ing plow, combined, exhibited by Mr.
Smith, of Franklin, and Mr. Dickson, of
Orange, and oneby Mr. r S Milton, of Stan.
lly, patented by J P Harris, of Miss. The
latter was overlooked in the examination.
No. 41-Harroacs, dc.
Judges.-J NJ MoreheaG, FL @ Durham,
Col ] R Zollicofer. Best harrow, D G
Richardson, SIS. I'd best harrow, w B
Williams, 2. Best horse corn planter, S
Smith, 5. I'd best, E Whitman &. Co.. 2.
Best hand nsp!anter, p Sinclair.& Co,
-. I'd best hand corn planter, r Sinclair
d Co., 2. Best planter for small seed, R
J Owen, 5. Best iron roller (smooth) R
Sinclair & Co, 5. Best roller for crushing
clods (serrated,) J R Sinclair & Co., 5. Best
cultivator for general purposes, N Boyden
d Son, 5. I'd best, N Boyden & Son, 2.
Best corn cultivator, w B Williams, s.
I'd best, D G Richardson, 2. Best wheat
drill, + Whitman IL Co., 5. Best cotton
scraper W B Williams, 5. 1.-THE Judges
recommend one-horse harrow exhibi-
ted by J NJ Towles.
No. 42-Thrcshing Machines, dc.
Judges.-T ] Lemay, L Hinton, FL Nor
decai. Best threshing machine, N Boyden
d Son, $15. Best tanning machine, J.
Montgomery, 10. Best hay, stalk, and
straw cutter, J Fl Thompson, 10. I'd best,
N Boyden & Son, 5. Best vegetable cut
ter for stock, E Whitman & Co., 5.
No. 43- Corn Shelters, dc.
Best corn shelter, horse power, N Boy
den & Son, So I'd best, E Sinclair, Tex
hibited by J NJ Towles,) 5. Best corn
shelter, hand-power, ] FL Thompson, 10.
I'd best, E Whitman & Co., 5. Best corn
and cob crusher, horsepower, Maynard's pa
tent, exhibited by S Smith, 10. I'd best
E Sinclair, exhibited by J NJ Towles,) 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03
No. 56.-Embroidery IN Silk.

Judges.-Miss S Partridge, Mrs D w
Sanders, Mrs Nixon, Miss Wiggins.-Best
lady's mantle, Mrs r Williams, Sc. I'd do.
Mrs A Henderson, 8. Best vest, Mrs A
Wilkerson, 6. I'd child's dress, Mrs A
Henderson, 8. Best sack or spencer, Miss
S Partridge, 8. I'd do. Miss L A Cooke,
p. Best infants cap, Mrs R Williams, 2.
I'd do. Mrs Marling 1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

AlhcW ISC Sb OOduCilul
hibited by Mrs F | WI
Beautiful specimen o.
Mrs. Means, Cabarruss
Ivory Needle Case, "
eigh. Honorable men
Largest collection offs
Mrs S G Wilson, 81, :.
Rich and profuse -
S j Christian, of Moak
very extraordinary, an
est consideration.
| One stained glass WI
! AooksG,l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-03

kaleigh.
led Peaches, by
| D Cooke, Raj
khold fabrics, by
b of gold ore, by
" county, n. c.,
thy of the high
, 1858-07-23

PAINFUL CAsUALITY-We regret to learn
that Mr. james Metcalf, commissary at the
Siletz Reservation, on the Goth ult., was
seriously injured by the ignition Of guam
tity Of decorating powder. Itappears that
by mistake the powder bad been left in. a
vial in the house; that Metcalf had picked
up the vial for the purpose Of cleansing it
for use; that observing what he took to be
lime on the bottom Of the viol, he struck
it against another he held in his right
hand. The concussion exploded the powd-
Sr, bursting the Viol and hurliug the brok-
en- fragments Of glass into the side, neck,
and face OF Mstcalf. His hand was badly
cut and one eye totally destroyed. When
we saw him few days after the accident,
he was in considerable pain, but his ply
Scian said he would recover from the effects
of the wounds with the loss Of bis right
eye At the time he was not aware of the
contents Of the bottle.-OregOS TImss
, 1858-07-23
Utah-Ths MormOus-Prsparatlons for War


-" Sr. LOUIS JUNE 5, 1858.
A dispatch from Leavenworth, lst in
stant. says that intelligence from Camp
Scott to the 9Th May had been received at
the Fort. On that day, two Mormons
came into camp from Salt Lake City, hav-
ing dispatches from Governor Cumming for
Secretary Cass. The troops were expect
ed to move toward the Valley by the end
OF May. Nothing was known at the camp
at the date mentioned, Of any proceedings
within the city,
The foregoing came by mail to the Fert.
The War department, on the 4th June,
received telegraphic despatch from Boon
vile, dated June lst, saying, upon the au-
thority Of dispatches received from officers
there, that Governor Cumming had been
expelled from Salt Lake City, and that all
the indications were hsstile The fourth
division Of the army was to move forward
Immediately. The expectation here is that
serious operations must occur, the new reg
iments will be called out whenever the ap-
preparation bill for them, passes the Senate.
In the House of Representatives, May
Both, Mr.. Clancy Jones (Pa) said that
one Of them is needed for the frontier Of
Of Texas He had kept back this bill till
now in order if possible, to get information
from Utah, TO Justify the Executive in dis
pensing with the other two, but was sorry
to assert that no such reliable intelligence
had reached Washington. They may be
wanted, but will not be called out unless
they become absolutely necessary to enforce
the laws. IT -Isro g.tIgf .utf3e3
Mr.. Jones in response to question by
Mr.. Gilman ( Me. said he was satisfied,
though there was no official information Of
the fact, that Col Kane had made a pro-
position to Gov. Cumming, who had gone
to Utah for the purpose of hearing what
Brigham Yonpg had to say, From that
time no Intelligence had reached Wash
ington.
An amendment was made, that II one
or both regiments for Utah or frontier SER
viceIbs dispensed with, the money sppro-
priated for them shall revert to the Treas.
ury, and not be used for any other purpose,
The last detachment Of troops for Utah
under command Of Major Paul, numbering
2l0 men, left Jefferson Barracks, June lst
for Fort LSavenworth. There is no inter-
mission in the preparatory labors OF the
troops consequent on the recent intellig-
ence from Salt Lake, and, judging from the
movements at the Fort, ne countermand Of
orders already given is anticipated. The
Headquarters would net move for fifteen or
4 = IL,
that General Harnsy might proce ed in ad-
vance Of his staff, passing the several col
umns on the route.
, 1858-07-23

B9- Officer Bovee, of San Francisco
has been arraigued on charge of shooting
at Edward MCGOWAN with pistol, during
the excitement prevalent on the latter's
visit to San Francisco.
B8- Up to the latest dates from San
Francisco, there have been shipped since
the breaking out Of the Fraser fever, goods
to the amount of $l66,904
~ The Aubin Gas Co. property Of
San Francisco, which was recently sold at
auction for $4,000, has recently been
offered for $4,000 cash. 1t originally cost
$4,000.
, 1858-07-23

tbs STATE LEGISLATURE body
met July 5th. They organized by elscting
Luther Elkins, of Linn county, President
ofths Senate and Mr.. Carpenter, of Wasco.
Clerk, Col W. G. T0Vault Speaker of the
House, and G. N Terry, Clerk.
On the 7th, the Joint Convention met
and elected Gen. Joseph Lane and Delazon
Smith as Senators to Congress. The Lee
gisIature adjourned on Friday to meet
again in September-OregOn Standard,
JuLv 18th. -
, 1858-07-23

For THE MATCHES Passive observe
by the Puget Sound Herald of the 10th
inst, that Messrs, j. S. Jaquith and c.
DOwny are out in cards with propositions
to become guides to such mining parties as
desire to visit the Northern gold region
through the Matches Pass.
, 1858-07-23

~ We deferred going to press this
morning until late hour, in hope of the
arrival of the Constitution, with news from
BelHngham Bay, Victoria, &C. but as
that steamer has not arrived at the usual
time, we are compelled to appear without
any late news from the gold region.
, 1858-07-23

b% The steamer Swan, which was built
for the Tunlatin trade, has been purchased
by Messrs. Huntingdon &Holman, of Mon
ticello, and is now running on the Colum-
bia, Willamette and Cowltz rivers, between
Portland and Monticello.--OregOn Sida-
dard, july 18th.
, 1858-07-23
Boarding House,

where all win be rsgasd with ihs beat prOdaesd in ts
The propris.or. win ssd.avos % render all com
Portable Who may favor them with their eusiom. "a
May Is, 1858. 25n asa
, 1858-07-23
MARRIED.

In Olympia, July 10th, by Rev, ]. F. Devore, WM.
Cake and compliments Of the parties received. We
congratulate the happy couple, and wish them a
prosperous journey through life.
, 1858-07-23
tltU ASutrtistmrnts.
List of Letters

List of Letters
d EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT oLYM
IL PIA on the lst Of July, 1858, which il not taken
out within three months will be sent To the Dead
Letter Office as dead letters:
Barton Jeremiah jackson, Henry
Birch, Elijah Jones, 8. II.
Brown, james F. Ringer, Conjustus D.
Blaekman, David .s, Kong, Chempoor
Crosier, Wm. H. Keineh, T. NJ
Carr, Edmund ZENITH, John
Chembers, Metthew Lenhem, VIM.
Grow, Nuple Loeb, John
Day, Lucius W. henville, G. W ann
Dyer, Joseph Mccarthy, Daniel j.
GOldsborough, Maj. n. A. Moody, jackson
Gent, VIM. Morrison. Wm.J. 5
Geer, Thomas Obsry, G. o.
Hunt, John 8. Prouty, H.. N.
Hickey, Andrew Phillips, James
Harsel, Henry w. .r- Perry, A. E. ..-arH
Pain, Francia Smith, J. s.
Pease, John Terry, Capt. II. W. H.
Rood, - iltrG f. l.. Terry, Charles ...
Rich, Warren Van Winkle, James H.
Sompoey,
Persons calling for the above letters will please say
they are advertised. ..a-e--t -I.. -
g. K. WILLARD, I'M.