davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
II n. AUSTIN, c. n. ALhERE
WM. II. AUSTIN Co.,

AVLE6hLb AMI hE ROSEAGt
PRODUCE DEALERS
AND
.sssAs . "a esCS SAanAs.
No. lo9 Main st.. and g. Levee, keokuk. Iowa
asENkt SIMONG,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOk AT LAW.
DAkrICULAk attention given to the collection
j and acquiring OF claims.
Ofice On Third St, between Main and johnson,
keokuk, Iowa. (may y4d3m]
BOYD HMADEN,
Architect and Builder,
Morgan st., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
kEoKuK
r0NTRACTS taken. including the furn ishing Of
~ material, II desired, and fulfilled in prompt
and faithful manner. mch3 1d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
e E -9y1 y1-Isssss,T-rESHsEy7
AP4k 1.-.i1isIIeee 1..i1iaIee .sfA1as.ss1IY "a s14-ks
= 7 + u q a D.
1855. spring Arrangements. 1858.

LINN MI UF ME
THREE Dali Y TRAINS, tsrspAYs sExcRPTED.)
nS ana after April 2pth, 55s, and until fur
~ ther notice, trains viii run On the above road
as foll)ws:
First Train layes packe; Depot, keokuk daily
(Moniays seep,tdI at A. L.. This train will
make sure connections with the Burlington and
Rock leland Packets. Packets wiii leave Montrosc
promptly at y O'Clock q. IN.
Second Tram l9aycs keokuk daily Sundays ex-
cepted3 at 10 clock a.
Third Train leaves keokuk daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl ~ p. m
first Train leaves Montrose daily Monday c x
cepted) al $50 a.
second Train leaves Montfose daily Sundays tx-
ctptedl at s:45 a. m.
Third Train leaves MonirQ6e daily SUNDAYS ex.
cepted) at 4 P. u. W. DAVIS,
Superintendent.
j, X. TgwsBuRY, Ticket Agent.
Apr20daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

STODAHI'S Unrivaied New York
Piano fOrtes.
VvNHE magnificent and unsurpassed Instruments
l manufactured by this house, (the oldest aud
most extensive il the United statesl can be pro-
cured of The subscriber IN every variety of hand
some rosewood cases, OF q, 81, ~ a,d 7 octaves.
Parties in want II really fine Instrume MT are
earnestly invited to Gal before purchasing else
where. ii. D. HEWITT, Agent,
Cor. 9th and Pine Sta,
April dom st. Louis Mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
keekak FenaleCou..c.

shE n rcctors Of this College have made ar
f.ng m.nts Wiz DR.. Sanford. by Shch the
institution will Be transferred 70 the. large aud
BEAUTIFUL Hall of the Iowa Medical College and
nave elected Rev. Chss. A. Williams, Princtpal-.
gentleman we'll known and recon.mended as possess
ing oil that tact and experience, and those literary
ana seientihc qualifications, requisite to the com
terprise. -
The Spring Term will commences on Monday.
Mnrcs 22i, under the superia a. tendance Of Mr. vii
.,aus' Aidea ey competent aud experienced
the eEoiee Of teachers the course of study and
general disc pline OF the College being subject to
the supervision and approval of the Board with
ne pledge Of their permanent cooperation and
counsel
II Is the purpose OF the Board to build up an In
stitution which shall fully meet the wants of on,
ei'y and IN TINS effort hey hope for the coopera
10 and sympathy Of all intel gent and liberal
citirens.
The Institution will henceforth be exclusiyel,
ior Iemsh pupils, aid will comprehend primary
and advanced departments, with the design ,f ar
aiumatt thoronsb organisation and classification, ,
anu of such advancement and progress as the intel
hgest patronage Of the community will sustain. 4
lhis arrangement secures the cooperation ana.
'hna.hce ui Dr Sanford 10 whose liberality and
pubiie spirit the Insti,uti0n Ii indebted for the
ssry iAsora biz terms which have been N ase for the
Of his rooms Sas
"a das ,s, term. Of tuition wilt hsrs.atore, 81,
ana e'gh' dollars per quarter " ~ studies
with = small additions chsret NJ 0nsal =.
l l.nse. 4, and elt5s ;hsrges for fsll.s lss Ser
Man, Music ARd Drawing. S@sx
DIRECTORS.
Hon. r. p Lowe. lion. q n 80.
Rev. W. II. " illiams, Rev. Il. Gum.
VIM. Leighton, CT Conn.
4. Bslas@an, e. Ii. Perry, \. K Ford. Ford
!. W. NGpES, Ses'y. r. p LOWE
keoknk March l6-d Pre,ident.
hL0iAUA CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.
''Ht undersigred will open on Monday next
the t0tb VI aay, In the Iowa Medical Cole se.a
IN ibis city, Classical School for the instruction
VI Young men and boys. which viii be taught
aheitht Language, ecieiccs. and hi CHER NAthe-
mates also, the higher brsncLts oi Common
~pgish fdueatlon, kesulsr recisations in scrip-
'u,t ~ill aiso be kept VI during ths ssssion.
ss Ahe ehol lastia year Will " divided into -four
Hnagters, If ten weeks each.
TUITION. 4
Ia nguages, Sciences and higher Matthew aties Der
ef0 0e
Common English Branches, per quarter 80
Payable al the end Of each quarter
W. W. JAMESON, Principal
HErER ~
Rev. Jno W Scott d. d., Pres't Wash Col. Penn.
hey. VIM. AIrich, b. D., Prof. Math.. do
Rob Milligan A. NJ, Prof. Aath. Bethany Col
lege, Va,
Rev J. X. Moon, Principal MoNonsalia Acad. Va.
lion y X. Heed Washington, Penn.
IN. Mckennan, Isq.,
= :. Richie, Esq Vest Middlctown, Penn.
Jno. =, hofnish. Esq, keoluk Iowa.
j. III Craig, Esq,,
Mss srs. ksnAtt. Miller Tpater, ktoku kuks Ioxa.
keokuk, Mdy6, '5S aim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND rrrrss

FIRST CDAss.---Boots. Shoes
hats and Caps, Dry Good. tin
boxes, bales trunks Drugs 75e. II 100 rbs,
IN boxes and bsiss.) Feathers,
furs, de-, dc.
sEoos. CLAss.-Domeatlc Sheet
ing, shirtipg ami Hiking lin
originaiDales, J Drugs tIn casks)
hardware, Leather, Liquor i'm oVe' y iVums.
casks), Wall Paper, Dol and
sheep peits, eastward, Ae., DC
IHIsp rLAss.--Anvils, Chains lin
CASKS Hemp, Bacon and Pork
salted loose or in sacks Paints Soc. y 100 fbs
(dry and ia oil,l Oils, Except
lard and rosin)
foUrra Class coffee Fish Bs.
con, Beef and Pork lin casks or
boxes, eastaard,) Lard and
Lard Oil, Nails. soda Ash, Ger .o. .,,oo.
man Clay, lar, Pitch, Kosin, soe' " ioo ipf'
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco
hosin OIL, Quuensware Sugar
lhhds bbis .and hxs. J &C. Ac
FL th-Toc p bb.., until further notice.
GhAIN--35 cts, n 100 fbs until farther notice
Gol lioS--sz T. bale. not exceeding 800 tbs in
weight until further notice
~ ,sAlpiing ooods from any Goint east Of Phils-
Pennsyirdnte ha,iroad." An goods consirned to
the Agents oi tins road at Philadelphia or Pitts
nnrgh. wiil he forwarded aithout detention.
fhEl'HI AtENf Nfs-Clafk Co., Chicago ,
Packer d CO., Memphis, Tenn; y. q. o'kiley 4
70, EVaLsvi!ie Ind; VIM. bingham, Louisville,
Co., snd'Ifain Co, Giaeinnati; m. FL. Pierce 4
1o., GAINESVILLE, o. Leech ~ 10 ~ kilby-st.
Bostani beeeh Co., No. Astor House, N. y.
ne' William ST., N y; h, J. 6sssdsr i hi ladel-
fl''ssursh ~ 'lii il. "a 4. HousroS' @ ID rs'ssA'''
deneral Freight Aseat.-
II, J. LOaBAERT, sup't, Altoona, Penn.
Jan. /, 5,--lly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
vANSICkLEN a MlLLS,
G EN- 4 X A l. AU TION EERS
AND
Commission Merchants.

verandah Building Johnson-st under Court House,
A} LII attend sales of real or ptrsonsl property.
w recsise anu sci on commission ali kinds Of
goods furniture cattle horses, &C.; receive goods
on storage, pay charges, and do general agency
business. Cash advanced on goods received for m
mediate sale. VANSlCkLEN 4 MILLS.
nov25i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
GUNbi GUNS!


aI,EARLAhD HOUSE,
j. A. PATM0R PRoPRIKroR,
Formerly Of the Sherman Houfe, Glieato, lii.
FKoNT-sT., BET. CEDAR PINE,
Opposite steam Ferry Landing,
Eort Madison, Iowa.
sep2SdAw
SECOND STREET CHEAP ATOREN
NkEAi bargains in Dry Goods, Cioaks. Bonnets
NJ Ribbons, dc. We are now Offering we'll
selected stock very low for cash Our assortment Of
goods Ia every depar tment ~ seompete, and bought
very cheap, and will be sold lower than heretofore
offered we, by doing our own business, save rent
and clerk hire We eau and will sell lower than
any other establishment.
oct22-d X. II. ABBOTT 4 Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
sMfOHTGNT CpAsGES.
Saturday Evening Train Put On
OHIO L. MISSISSIPPI
BROAD 80 E e. eAger.
X A IL II DAD.

Il A | l. X u "A ID.
Completed 10 Cincinnati THROUGH ,c,th o,sk
change OF cars ONLY one chanoe
ct cdrsto Louisuiile-- One
change to Cieuzlun1.
NEto Wheeling ana two 1855 changes Of Cars
~ ana baggage and60 aile fnsars sr ts a II Eas
ern atties than oS any other route. 4
ihE GREAT NAIleAAL ROUTE. esrryiae
The q, S. Mail and AGcms Eatress
oh and after ednesday July III. trains vilf
ieaye NJ follows;
U. ;. AAal Irain--Lcaves Office ecrner 4th ana
Ihes ,Lat: xAlo'vO a m. Leaves East 81 Louis
csx1sAin-- Leaves Office, corner ~ atb "a
Chestnut, at IN. Leaves East 81. Louis Dcpot9
at $500 pm
In oxaer TO accommgdate the travelling pub-
iie, aADAturday Afternoon Ipsin has been put
up. ana trains viii run rs above every day xce ut
Sunday.
ONE SUNDAY TRAIN AT 3:oOp, NJ.
~. b.-Ali trains mak e~direes and certain coa.
nsehoHs az Cincinnati with all Eastern Mail and
express Trans thus formiR the. shoYsGsi ouSch1st
and only Broad GasS1 Route To New York ~ ton
Philadeiphia Baltimore, ashipgion CHI. .Fitae.s
burgh, wheeling, Cleveland, Bn1Aio. - m
Eastern cities.
Al,o, Chicago and al points Illinois Gen.
ONLY ONE CHANGE Oh. OARS 70 CHICAGO.
New f0fk passengers have choice u tour good
raliroad routes. from Cincinnati, viz. aew York
a Erie, \. l.vsntrAi, Penn.yiyan Central and
Baltimore 1 Ohio.
Through passengers should asail themsel Ives z
this tnost reliable route between she East ar1kl
the est, ms il affords unusual facilities bcnw y
superior road, and the only Iroau Gusge Rosd1n
the West.
Passengers for Decatur Bleomin gton, La,allc,
Rock Island, burlington, Prorsn, IunleitL Ca. |
lena, Peru, Sc., connect AZ sandoyal with The |
ilinoif Central Ii. X. for the ntove na mes points
direct
Passengers for Mattoon and Cbfca,o sonna., :. |
Odin with the Chicago Branch Through from ST. |
Louis with onis one change Of cars.
Through baggage check given ia the city, and
baggsg haudieo tree giving passengers not roubis
stthe Depot,
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be procured at the efices, Nos 2S and 80.
corner oi 4th era taatagt a.rectA, under the
Planters Hcgas, g.s s.. No.. 81 Lcvee, corner Of
Vine street.
gsH-Both Offices a,e exactly the cornar--the
,nly places to obtain eiiatlt inioinsatiun
W. ii CLEMENT Gem SUIT.
ISAAC WiMAN, Gen \ " estern Art |
0nnibuses vii callfsr passengers and baggage
n any part Of the eity, ykcaving their addressat
ithel Of the Offices OailSsguiarly attho Hotels.
iyI7 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
X q oh IN 1T. Des u Oinc~ a AIlnnes u
* A / l. * d a d..
~

-s-Lzxa EIx-R9--- ~ G-@
Facilities Increased and Fare Reduced! !
CH "A NGE OF TiuEy
nN and after Monday, May 3rd, two daily
~ trains, each way, {Suhiayt excepted,j wiirun
fO llows;
Ist Train leaves KEokta at 7:oo o'clock NJ
"a Tram :" " 40 +" r.a
lat Irsiu leaves BENIoNspoR1 al 7t2o" AN.
I'd Train - 3.SG y. NJ
Passengers for siouA City Council Bluffs, Fort
Dodge, ert Der Aoires uttnmaE, Fairfield, and
intermediate points vii teke th, 200 a. IN train
connecting ut hentuaport with stages for ali ponts
iB Midd and Western Iuwa.
By thls srrang cement resi- tents along the line OF
the road viii be enabled " spend FIVE HOURS
IN hk3bt and return same evening.
IHh0G1H liCkEis u06a. Louis Louis Wills
Cincinnati, and the East, may be had at the office
ia Bontontport.
AG- Fare as low as the lowest.
,. DWIGHT EATON,
Engineer ar superiutendt mt.
SAA'L A. BLACK,
Ass I sup't and General Passen gsr Ag't.
EH- Ticket Dthce at Railroad Depot.
&ss- oricein kilbourpc's Block. Asa-
heokuk April 2S, '5S-a6w s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

Al 1reat Lentrai Kouts, connecting the At
L iahtie cities with the Western, Northwestern
ana southwestern States, By n continuous Hsii.
way direct. ms road also connects at Pittsburgh
ntlh aaiy iine OF stcamefs TO all ports on the
western Rivers, and ut cleveland ana oApuusky
with steamers 10 All ports on the Nortl.ws.t.rn
Lakss maSing IL the most direct, cheapest and re-
table route by which fRLIGnT can be forwarded
TO and from the Gfsa! Wst. sX
KATEs BETWEEN PHiADELrHIA AND PITrsBrRcu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
ROchcstcr Commercial RurMerics.
RocBEsrKR. MONROE Co., r.,
II. +. HOOKER 4 CO., prorslEroHs.

II X. HOOKER 4 Co, prorsIKroHs.
VIM. RakNEs, sGExf, at Us tases Of stacaa,f z
Garner, Bdnrer Mtiis Depot. ksokuk, Icss,
ytyIhL he tsrrs 7" frr-ish descriptive r...
w phles. frtf, 10 any WIN may dssir. IL: sIso
to receive ordcrsfr nii Lind N Fruit rs., orna-
mental Trees, hedge Plants. FversIe.ns, D.cidu-
sus Trees and stsuts; snaii frutts, such as
Sirawbe,rlcs fsH berries. Gooseh, rrss Ilacs her,
rter ,uriats, ard every variety II tirspts To 10
deliserth in g9od order nsxt fsl! or sirirg u
suit rurebers,
keespk M,y 81, 1858 = lw-~ 2ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

CURTIS uROfstfaGs,
surveyors aud Eand Agenis,
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY ,.................... IOWA
kEYER
W. MsAlpine, g. f., New York.
II. Tracy, "
Adams A Backingb ham, .f /"
Hon Chas. Mason, w Ashington City.
Hon. j. Is. aordoa. sortn Carolina.
Hon. J. $. Orr, south Carolina.
lion. Z. G. Wright, New Orleans.
5. V Papin Brother, 81. Louis.
Ssarritt q Mason, I"
Capt. j. y. Pritehard,
I. sharp. CASA, Indianapolis, Ind.
ii. B.Gartss, dt. Nerugn, OHIO.
Hon. sam 4 Il. Curtis, Keokuk, Iowa.
fbas. Parsons Co.,
Hatch Thompson,
Clarke ,uathriea d Sturges, Buffalo, N.Y.
jy3-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
PRICE REDUCED I


Gas F11 nres.
HAvIA0 purchased se ers. seonoid Bro
thsiesntirs stock q Fixtures, such as
Chandeliers,
Pendants,
Brackets,
Portable Lights,
Ac, Ac., Ac., they are now offered for sale at the
lowest cash prices i, for Cash.
Thc stock viii be replenished from time to time,
aEd'GAS FITTING In ALL It's BRANCHES viii
hereafter be carried on by the Company.
Apply at the Once Of she
6ASCOMPANY,
jansd No. 6s Msin-st,. Up Stairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

O STONk kO0M& Snder this New Hosei--4 on
Q MAia stssst, ApA on Fifth street al Of which
willN&9t fur retail stores, for the following
kinds9 hssincss hrugs and ferfumtry, Gents
Furntsh1ng foods, Merchant Tailoring, Ladies,
Shoe establishment, Millinery Dry 1oods, Con-
fecticnary ana Ice Cream, Family Grocery, aud
Cigars and Tobacco.
Also, one room connected rith the house for a
Variety Store or bazaar; all Of which viii BE-
rented on terms according 10 the times
arr26d HORN ISL 4 NfLsEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

Watches and Jeweliy repaired in he mol
lniik manner and u he shortest not
dly JULES 6EIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

Ageneraiassortmenio Of clocks of th elatest pat
ternsand best make, al warranted to keep good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

TO TAAE LADuEA.
M RS. N. TALON, having Just returned from
VI the East, il new Offering 70 the Ladies' Ans
stock Of Now SpriHg Goods. including Bonnets.
aibbsns, Flowers. and everything in that. .line.-
Her shop 10 removed TO
-. No. al Maln-St.,
where the will b. pleased 10 see her numerous
customers. Gss Fowier's Modsls for sale
spr2d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

WONDERFUL PRooREss IN MORAL REroRx-
The newspapers generally state ~ remarkable
step in the cause Of moral reform that George
d. Prentice, the drunken poet and politician Of
Kentucky, has abandoned his bad habits and be-
come sober man by joining the Temperance
Society. Let US be thankful for email fsvors
The NEW ORLEANS Rxv0LUrIoN.-This revo-
luton turns out to be no revolution at all. Il
was q mere trick of . set Of laundering psli-
ticians, who attempted to buster without hav-
ing the talent or the courage to carry their
clustering into effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

AxNrDAB SLEEK IN AN ExcrrExENT.-Mr.
Aminidab Sleek, Of the Journal Of Commerce, who
writes occasional paragraphs for the newspapers,
finds out that the HERALD committed blunder
in relation 10 the news Of q vessel having been
fred into of Pensacola, and which, he states, was
originally published In our columns If Mr.. Sleek
will only look over his own files, he will see that
the statement was forwarded by telegraph to
the associated press, and that he published IL
himself in common with the other papers His
is, therefore, part and parcel Of the same blum
der, and he must not refuse to share II with the
same sel6shne~ with which he monopolized 10
himself the whole Of the three thousand dollars
Of the free wool editorial service fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

PoIIrrcAL Fuss IN PESNsYLvASuA.-Severa
of the mean and dirty little papers of Pennsyl-
vania, with view TO circulating few hundred
impressions more week, are making great
fuss about Simon Cameron, who is mentioned
as one Of the candidates of the opposition for
1860. Some Of them remember that the HERALD
was the first paper which pointed out with force
the availability Of Fremont In 1856. This SOU
venir gives them the belly ache, but II they had
only taken stiff dose Of medicine they would
not have bad such difficulty in getting over It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

THE CONGRESSIONAL kvEsrroArroSs.-The
two investigations about Fort Smelling and
Fort willett, which have occupied 80 much at
tention, have resulted In nothing. Their object
was simply to damage politically the Secretary
Of War, and to prevent the confirmation OF Col
lector Schell by the Senate. Both purposes
have been defeated; but the free wool tariff
investigation has turned up something positive.
There we have three or four editors and any
number of lobby agents caught in trap with
out their tails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1858.
Lieut. Richardson has arrived ut the British Legssoa
from the Az mral st Bermuda Orders have besn Riyca
against interference with American ships and the yx
recalled 10 Halifax
Contrary 70 the advioes from here 10 some Of TIE
press the War Department has received no later dates
from Utah than those from Governor Cumming. Ths
views Of officers Of the army, expressed in letters
thai he went into Salt Lake City too hastily that
he has been deceived, and that tho Mormon friendship
NOT 70 be relied upon viii be reooected that the army
sent 70 Utah pose oomdt subject the orders
Of Governor Cumming, and cannot move without hs
direction. There Developments by The last
arrival Tho army win move as recently dhectsd.
branching of u such intermediate localities a. require
protection.
strong military force win be diverted from the troops
Intended for Utah TO ArixonS- Lieut. Mowry,
delegate from Arizona, will shortly return thithsr,
Oh argsd with important government duties but will b
In Washington next December, he Senate having nads
the bill for the establishment Of Territorial governneat
special order for that time.
hunter Of miscellaneous nominations were cen.
frmed In xecutive session 70 day.
II ID doubtful whether there will be quorum Of mem-
bes present tomorrow, some Of them having LEFT fer
homo this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

The JUDGMENT IN THE DWIGHT PERJURY
CAsE-we publish elsewhere the Judgment Of
Judge Russell In the case of Henry Dwight nc.
cused Of perjury by Brown, Brothers Co., In
relation TO the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
Railroad. Twill be seen that the Judge decides
that there Is probable cause 10 believe that
Dwight did commit the offence of perjury, and
therefore orders him TO be held to bail to answer
the charge at the next Court Of General Sessions
The next proceeding will be the production Of
this evidence before the Grand Jury. Should
they find true bill, Mr.. Dwight will have To
stand his trial at the Sessions
What the result Of the inquiry by the Grand
Jury may be, no one Of course can tell nor
does any one desire TO see Mr.. Dwight made an
example Of unfairly TO atone for the faults Of q
bad system But there Is q very decided wish
among the public 10 have the management Of
several Of the railways and other great corpo-
rate enterprises Of the country thoroughly over
hauled and sifted TO the bottom An impress
sion very widely prevails that fraud and dishon-
esty have been largely used in the fnanciering
of at least four out of Eve Of our great railway
enterprises, and that the facts would blast more
than one glittering reputation. Hence the pub
lie earnestly expect and desire that every scheme
which can by any chance be got into court,
should be subjected to q searching legal inves-
tigation, and the rogues, II any there be, ex-
posd.
As the case stands at present. guilty and in
nocent are COMPOUNDED. The contrivers of the
ruin Of the Ohio Life and Trust Company the
kpsves who pocketcd the money Of the stock
holders In that concern, stand before the public
In no worse light than every director in every
railway or other public enterprise. The public
merely know that much swindling Is generally
supposed 10 be carried on by men In that POSITION
and the uncharitable conclude that all are alike
II is due to the honest men who are still con.
nected with railways and other prominent en-
terprises that no effort should be wanting to fad
out who are the rogues II is due TO the com
mon sense Of the country that The truth should
be discovered and made known.
Without expressing any opinio as 10 the z iii.
or innocence Of Mr.. Dwight, IL may be said th At
II would be well IL the example Of the Browns
were generally followed " every one who con.
ceives that he has been injured by any railway
enterprise or lie management. Legal measures
should be taken, not az a matter Of individual
vengeance, but for the sake Of The whole com
nunity which suffers wbenrogues escape punish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

TAXPAYERS TO THE REscuE.-The taxpay-
ers of New York ought to remember that the
taxes this year will probably be ten, and In
another year twelve or fourteen millions Of dol
lars This, too, In time Of dull business aud
money pressure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.


Arrival u Col. Kane from Camp sosst-Rs-
turn OF Gov. Cumming 70 Salt LalEs CITY
The AeEmsns Evacuating ths Nershssa
sssslsme.ts or Utah, 60, SO.
81. LoUu, June Is, lSss.
Col. Thomas L. Kane, from Camp Scott Nay Is.
passed Bonneville this evening.
He reports Governor Cumming having returned 70 So
Lake City after making Intellectual attempt to stop Ne
Mormon hesira TO the South.
Salt Lake CITY and the northern Settlements were nssrw
deserted, few persons only remaining to guard ~
buildings. Forty thousand persons are said 10 be IN
moton-their trains extending for miles own the yallav
mo advanced trains already three hundred aies
distant To evade answering where they arc bound hsv
say they going South but their supposed destination
Cedar CITY, or some part Of Sonora
There were no mules n Camp Scott.
Col. Eonman's train was mot twenty miles frs~ ~
Platte bridge
Colonel Johnston would VAIL the arrival Of the Pesos
Commissioners. Tho Indians annoying the Nor.
mons, call them squaws, and say they won't fight
Brshsm Young had delivered the great seal reosrls
&c., which II was supposed had been destroyed to Gov
Cumming The recent heavy rains extended far 70 ne
west, and all The streams arc full.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-20
DRY GOODS, &c.

NEW GOODS.-I have just received from
~ New York, some very elegant side stripe
Robes, in Silks, Organizes, and DeLaines
Very handsome Flounced Robes, in Berrages,
Organdies and Lawns
Side stripe Black Silks
India Silks at Sc cts, quite handsome
Black Silks, OF beautiful quality and nigh lustre
Black Twisted Silk; Elegant Twisted Silk Robes
Also, in Grape Departs and Berrage, exceed ng.
ly rich goods
Ginghams; Plain Berages
Beautiful plain Challies; French Lawns
Lace and Silk Mantilas, in great variety.
JAMES NJ. STEWART,
my l9-3t Exchange Block