davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

N0E " DIZZY GOODS STONE
Sv VIM. NJ DUNCAN, No. s Water street next
door to Robert Barnes has now sale the largest.
most varied and select stock of
Fall & Winter Dry Goods
At prices competing with any market in the
try, viz:
Prints of all popular brands; Black and Fancy
Silk Dress Goods French Merinos, Cashmeres and
Delaines; Irish Popins, Faencias and Alpacas !;
Cassneres, Satinets, and Vestings; Tweeds, Jeans,
Lnseys and Flannels; Brown and Beached Mus
Inns Tickngs, &C. Bed, Crib and Saddle Blankets !;
Broche, Wool and Mantle Shawls White Goods,
Laces, aud Embroideries; Irish Linens, Table
Draperes and Napkins; Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and
Drawers; Handkerchiefs, Crayats, Ties and Scars
Also, large stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Comprising all that is rich in material, new in
style and design, supplying deficiency heretofore
complained Of in this market. septl5-;5m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

q hs.NaL STOif-s FE.s-l have large dou-
u BILE Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of
storing any amount of produce, which will be re-
oeived stored taken of and held subject to the
owners orders on most reasonable terms.
p. G. O'RILEY.
mh2e-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

SLFlooring Mill, sash, Door and Blind Manufac-
tory r; Window and Door Frames Base Castings
aud Mouldings OF all kinds made to order; Dressed
Flooring aud Weather boarding hand.
The undersigned. would inform the public in gen
eral, that they have fitted the above establishment
with new machinery, and are now in operation and
ready TO execute all manner of work in their line on
short notice, and in good style any similar
tablishment in this part of the country, and ON
reasonable terms. Orders from abroad solicited,
which will be promptly filled and carefully put up
and shipped. Orders from builders, carpenters, and
lumber merchants, promptly attended to. Our es-
Enlistment is on the Canal Basin and City Wharf.
convenient to the river and Railroad Depot and tho
business parts Of the city. DYSON & WADE
sept20 End Enquirer and Volksbote CODY
MoUTs.-3O R.4RRELs "A E.HO.V.Ils,
- Brazil Nuts, Eillberts and English Walnuts
For sale by GILBERT l. B0WLES
seyt23 Sycamore street near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
NJ. Osssk, hHs' fRf.nK HE.ss

WSE HNHHNE H N % r FkFsHE lLtEs1E
HOsU0ULard.
p bush Irish Potatoes
- Sweet
% Choice Onions
1o,oo0 lbs. Qnigieys Hams.
900 = Bacon Sides.
,O00 Shoulders
500 - Bacon Pork
Rssins, Currants and ltron
5000 feet Patent Safety Ease. Received per
f. & O. r. r., by lsepisl y. II. COOK K son.
EsI0 EOp.ERs or d con TR.4-
E \ superior article of Young HVson Just re-
ceived and tor sale by A. ID. REYNOLDS x Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

NSsfELS.-fUU HEGS, .3LL SHNE 8,
- v Cotton Batting-l25 bales No. and 2
Herring-l00 Boxes in fine order.
Carpet Chain-5o Bags For sale by
septlS GILBRRT e ROWIES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY BY z. H. COOK SON.

HAELS -.g.e.D PAINTS EEGs
OWhite Lead.
Casks Vermillion Red.
10 Bbls Linseed Oil
10 Spirits Tmpentine In store and for
sale by lseptl71 PRESTON BROS.
aIOEFEE .g.S.D sUG.AR.-25O E8.s as
S/Rio Coffee.
so Hhds Sugar
500 Bbls Crushed, Powdered, and Grannlated
septic PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

NMESS SEW.ELL'S .s.E ". HOOK,
@EA VERSULA. Just received at
septl D0BELL q CONJUNCTION i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

STATE of CoNNECTICUT; HARTFORD, Conn
Hartford County. January 10, 1858.
Personally appeared III. KELLOGG, Secretary of the
Phoenix Insurance Company, and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him subscribed is
and correct in his best knowledge and belief. Be
ore ms. c. J. H0ADLEY, Justice of the Peace
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

rts- Dr.. EAsrERIY, corner Third and Chestnut
streets, st. Louis Mo, sole proprietor whom all
orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold
by Halock 4 stoaiard LEIGH & Calslett, Keller
White, in EVANSVILLE, and BY druggists generally
my3l-l Twins
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

MJE.N.ks CUTIE cry
IL 10 Sets fine Ivory Table Knives and Forks
10 " g only
IL pair 60 g Carvers
so doz. Wostenholm's Pocket Knives
Is Z" Joseph Rogers Scissors.
septI5 GEORGE s. SONNTAG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

1t is with much pleasure to ourselves and patrons,
that present the above statement OF finances,
to tie careful perusal of the public. 1t exhibits
a glance the prime and solvent condition tie Com
pany is in and parties who desire Indemnity ia a
strictly frst-ciass Company, Will promote their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
THE CALHOUN - HENDERSON )
ARREST.
From The ST. Louis Democrat, Jan. 10.


We have Kansas news 10 the 18th inst. number
Of gentlemen came down last night ON the Pacific
Railroad. several of whom were passengers on the
steamer Isabella which boat left Leayenworth City
on Thursday, the 18th inst. =
Among tae passengers were Judge johnson, one Oi
the judges Of Kansas under the Pierce AdInlnlstra
tion and now Free-State Democrat; Col. WoodsoB
formerly Secretary Of the Territory; Col. Bolton Of
lie army. Mr.. Denman Of Leayenworth City, and Mr.
Henry Martin.
The vote sGainst the Constitution Is quite large
as has heretofore been rePorted-sds from 10 600 to
I2CG0.
One Of the most intelligent gentlemen we conyersed
with last night says that the whole matter rests with
Gen Calhoun, who is receiving and counting the
returns at Lecompton he may report jtst such re-
,ps as he gsases and knowing the mans reput ation
for treachery and his utter subservency to the fraud
ulent ends and aims Of the Administration we have
but little hope that he will figure up any other than
the most partisan and fraudulent results.
One determination, however &c learn pervades
the Free-Stste men Of Kansas. IL Calhoun persists
in his frauGs, he had better be caught anywhere else
than in that Territory, and the hairs Of his head
would be safer in any other company than that of the
fearless minded militia OF Kansas under the command
OF Gen. jim La e.
Ore -four lnformants states that Calhoun will prob.
ably be down tom the Territory in about eight day.
On the lIt6, John taias jack Henderson, who had
very confidential confab with the President not long
since, and returned to Kansas with important secret
instructions, wis caught on his way from Delaware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
The State Military Association.
ALBANY. Wednet daY, Jan. 2O,

ALBANY, "wednesday, Jan. ~, 1898.
During the session of the State Military Association
to-day an Intellectual effort was made by Col. King
for the passage of resolution providing for the APP
pointment of Committee to amend the military laws
Of the State.
A resolution was unanimously adopted against any
change in uniforms being allowed, except to the regu-
lation uniform.
A resolution was adopted that no officer owing
dues be allowed to join the Association till all arrears
are paid.
A resolution seeking the disarmament of independ-
ent companies was tabled by a large vote.
The Constitution altered so as to make Albany
the permanent place for holding the annual meetings
Of the Association.
The report of Gen. Swan, taking the ground that
the charters of Independent companies were destroyed
by the Militia law of 1917, was adopted.
Major II. s. Lansing Of the LIST Brigade was elected
President for the ensuing year; Col. G. W. Pratt OF
the Goth Regiment, Recording Secretary COL Ladue,
Corresponding Secretary and Col Duryea, LIST Vice.
President.
The military display to-day was very fine. The
Burgesses Corps of this city, the Troy Citizens Corps
and the Utica Citizens COrps-all independent COM
panies-nade splendid show, particularly the Bur-
eesse and had an effect the action Of the AssOcia
ton respecting the disbanding resolution.
The New-York company Of the 7lst Regiment made
n fine appearance, and was much admired. They re-
turned tonight, being escorted to the cars by COM
pany b. the independent companies acting as an es-
Cort TO the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

NJ, FLORENCE advocated the sending OF p 1ne SUI
~ H. ,hs Cnmm;itee on Roads and Canals Because
The Chairman did not believe IN tnc ~, S,Iow ~
nsy 10 construct railroads, II did ROT lolow a.
consequence that majority VI '"'
NJ MI T SoN con.e.sed to so much Diuntness vi
a. ro, 80 sec in what part OF the cons,
tn'JHto, 90 u =; oon6rned. He wanted seect CONF
such power Is ,be fact for general Information.
NJ SEWARD Ga thought tne su'lec. I' go W
WI. 81. y, q. The Committee on Revlsai and Cnnn,
oe i;ness for it had been here eyer since ne had
isheu Congress Gentlemen seemed 10 dlner-tnere-
pee ~ sybiect ought 10 be reviewed ana reVlscu'
,giV 80, 80" of no better reference
dis W. DAVIS Md. for Mr.. Wilson's information;
i%tbot the power to construct the road was found
90 .be Constitution under several clauses, ana 4uoted
Ieeersop, Madison and John Quincy Adams az sign
;nc b;lls for internal improvements.
a Mr.. LETTER Of Ohio said tina this SUBJECT SHou.o
hs considered not only as to It's praccaoty, out us
cors.jt,,tiopality. The Constitution granted no power
90 hu;Id railroad. If Democratic doctrine prevaus,
tIere i an end Of the matter. He congratua'ed the
Democracy on the fact that the PRESIDENT hau reco-
mended a policy which the party mas earnestly re-
sisted for the last twenty-five years. .
The Committee Of the Whole after rejecting al the
nendnc resolutions adopted one that 20 much OF the
PRESIDENT Message rs relates 10 the racine haroau
s,e referred TO Select COMMITTEE OF fn1een, Win
newer 10 report a bill or otherwise.
The COMMITTEES rose, when the resolution heretofore
considered referring the various branches OF the Mes
sage TO the appropriate Committees was m,
fhe one relative TO the Pacific Rail Road, by l36
against %. ,.,
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

The RtpaJie Washington has the following inter-
esiirg chapter Of secret political history:
Gov. WISE detection from the Administration
has secret history, which, in the progress Of the
quarrels between the Democratic leaders cauno. DO
kept secret much longer.
The President started ont with the policy Of
securing TO the people of Kansas fair vote upon
their Constitution. lie sent Governor Walker To
Kansas 10 execute that policy. For a while he stood
hrm and wrote letter 10 Governor Walker mot yet
published, but shown by Governor w. TO many per-
soDs), assuring him Of the support OF the Adminstra
ton. Let GeOrg1a and Aldb0ma and lMss,sspy;
hc~f, said the President in this letter. rhH stand
By you That the President used substantially this
language, is well authenticated fact
In the end, the hOwting became 80 terrinc tnst
poor Buchanan was frightened out Of h,s wits,
changed bis policy, and abandoned Gov. Walker
Before he changed his policy, be had arranged
with Gov Wise 10 make diversion against the fire.
eaters in VIRGINIA Gov. Wise, and The Richmond
Enluirer under Gov. N-es Influence, were TO sup
por the Administration programme IN Kansas, and the
Administration were 10 support fpy. Wise for the
United States Senatorshp against DIR. Hunter. Gov.
Wise arrived here to complete and perfect thesc ar
rapgero.pts. on The cary 6oy that TIE Union an
named ne Pre.idehfS snbmissioa 10 The HuA,fers.
Gov Wise went home, and has been since uursing
the wrath which breaks ont in his letter 10 TammauY
Hall. Not only was his scheme Of defeating Mr..
Hunter blown up, but he himself had been drawn into
e. rnmimens upon the Kansas question which destroy
his Democratic standing, disabled as he Is from making
any effective fight by the treachery Of the President.
Gov. Wise IL a betrayed man, and, Democratic
politician, ruined. Ii he does not compass some
'rerRge, even If 'rictory' DO unat Il VIII
prove that age has wonderfully softened bis temper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
KANSAS.

THE ELECTION THE LEGISLATURES.
From Our Special Correspondent.
LAWRENCE, X. T., Jan. IL, 1853.
Calhoun. with body guard of United States
troops has been at Lecompon counting the votes.
From several districts vote has been returned AS
vet. but the Regent has found sufficient data on
which to pronounce that Frank Marshall Matthias X
Co. are TO take Kansas under their tender mercles.
This too in the face Of the fact that the handful OF
boilers really carried the election. IL would nave
made no difference. Regent Calhoun could have
connted the Border Rufliaus into the bogus State
authority if twenty thousand votes had been re-
corded against it. The fact is it was mere ques-
ton of arithmetic and directories And then Cal
houns place in the United States Senate depends
mon the result-a place to which suppose he will
be duly elected, provided he should escape being
hanged before that time, which is doubtful. But
for his guard Of troops, Calhoun would never have
dared 10 return to the Territory. He had fed IL
Weston. Mo-. where he could fud shelter amid
the Platte County Border Rufisns. While in
Weston be made "a speech already printed in THE
TEIBrNE in which he claimed that the Pro-Slayery
men had carried The ciertiOn. This was only few
DAYS after the election and before he had examined
single return, or could even have heard.
We have Just heard If Pugh's bill. II causes
great indignation everywhere. The war spirit that
has been quieting is going up again.
learned last night, from Sugar Mound, that Capt
Montgomery was arrested by the troops, and that he
resisted, and two soldiers were killed. There has
been something of the kind, but these particulars
want confirmation.
Both Legislatures are in session here. The To-
peka State Legislature are preparing for work, III
view of the emergency. They have sent concur
rent resolution to the Territorial Legislature asking
that body TO pave the way for the Peoples Govern
ment. in accordance with the pledges on which they
were elected.
The Territorial Legislature has as yet done moth
| ing of importance. bill has been introduced fol-
| an election and new Constitutional Convention
bill is pending in the House for the repeal OF the
greater part of the bogus laws. 1t is long bill
specifying the laws repealed. nything short OF
sweeping repeal will give much dissatisfaction
The fear entertained against this arises from q
threat Of Acting Gov. Denver that if they should
martial law will be declared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
State Of the Weather.
Thy The Eastern Northern, Westen and Southern Lines
ceived at No. q Wall street,
Morning REPORT. -. Wednesday, Jan. ~.

by the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Lines
ceived at No. q Wall street
Morning REPORT. e. Wednesday Jan. ".
OswEGo-Cloudy wind S. Their 80
NOMINAL u. m.-COld and clear Their stood at
loaded team lost at Longueu while crossing Monda
afternoon by breaking through the ice the driver escaped
OuEsEc.-Cesr wind N !.
EASTfokT, 3. n.-CleaT; wind ". w; 4.
SALAis, a. m.-CleM and cold; wind N. w; 2.
ppAsSoN, Y a IN -CeaI wind ~ w. IL.
roSILAsp, IA In.-Clrnr and pleasant. wind N W Il
flTTshvxGh-Cloudy; "a
ToLEDo.-Clear; IS.
BUFFALo.-Clesr; wind w 90
CLEyELAND-Hszy; wind y ~ %
SPRINGFIELD. In.-Clesr; 20 '''-'
CAIRo.-Cear and pleasant; ~.
Fy1TON, Ih-CleaT %
BURLINGTON lowa-CleSr; 25.
Rock lsLAsD.-Plesssnt; 20.
JANESvILLE Wis.-CleaT; p
PRAIKIE d. CHIES.-Cear p.
ST. LOUIS Clear, pleasant; So
DVBUaUE.-CleSr; 25.
CRIcAcO.-ClesJ; 70
MmwAUkEE.-ClesT pleasant; 50.
PORTAGE CITY.-CltaT; H.
foND NJ LAC.-Clear -
LQUIsyILLE.-Nery foggy 40.
MDIANAPoLIs.-CeaT; 40.
ToEoSTo.-Cesr, pleasant 80.
DETRoIT.-CleAr, pleasant; Is. -
PHLADELPHIA-Clesr; wind w. 4oi at Il n
EVENING REPoRTs-6 p.
ROCHESTER, n. Y.--Clesr and pleasant 81
BUFFALO, ". I.-Clesr and cool; 81. .
SYRACUSE, N. Y.--Cear. and pleasant but cod -
AUBURs, n. Y.-Mid and cloudy; wind 5. w ~
UTICA N. H.-Cear and cool wind s. w
ALBASY.N. f-Clear and mild; 81. -. .
ScHENEcTApY, n. Y-ClesI and pleasant wind WI u.
Troy, n Y.-CeGr; 90.
DUsKIKK. N Y.-Mld and clear
HekAELLsynLB, N. Y.-Ciesr aud pleasant wind " W.
ELMIEa, N Y..Mld nd clear.
foRT JEWS, N. Y.-Beautiful day very mild.
bostoN-Clssr aud plessaDt; 80.
PORTLAND, Me-C,ear; Wind ~ w; ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

Mr.. REACH moved that the Bou5e proceed b vote
ftr Speaker Re before.
Mr.. MOORE moved that 1hos G. Avord be de-.
clared speaker, and John j. Refill, Clerk. Lost
without n division.
Mr. MCNEIT then submitted resolution that
THoMAs G.. AI,oRD be declared Speaker, WILLIAM
R1cuARpsos Clerk ard that tie other officers, n
we'll NJ tbe Standing Committees, b. divided up in
proportional ratio among the three parties.
Mr.. WOLFORD moved to lay this resolution On
the table. Carried y, to ~
In, Hnnne then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

Crossng 10 lecompton, With some Bogus rsknns nun
the former place. he wss hauled out ofthe stage bv
company of Free State men, and since bis capture
Territory INDUCING in great fears for his neck.
Delaware Guessing is place u about ,r.sty inhait
auts The return Of Jack Henderson. II 4 stated.
made in votes several luadred. The arrest was no
Doubt mnde with the full cognizsnce of the Admiuis-
,rst;op n La Gen. Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
GENERAL ORDERS-So.4

HEADQUARTERS oT rHr ASMI. /
NEw-YoSX Jar Is 1873
The Oenesint hief With the spPrpbson OF the VS. ne
rs,frfn EIDE 20 the fetn'o'ceut fr The army Of Utah.
desiena'cd in general orders No. ~ IN. gth instant:
AID Compauie, OF the ID Regiment OF DRAGONS
q Foit LezyenwOrth.
H. Sixty four enlisted e Company A. engineer shders
with pey orrsIlkson 70 b. Commanded by Ieu
tersut Andrew j. Dtneou Corrs Il Engineers with Brey,t
Second Lieutenant Edward Alexander q the ae corp
suts.irin.
TIE Engineer Department will give Tire necessary orders {,
D., this dt,achmeu IN position, Fort Lcayenwurh In TO
tu ard H. ea;sy detail ocsT the corps fr duty
on the staff the officer commanding The Of Utah
b. command Of Brrv-t Lieutenant General scott
IRWIN MCDOWELL, Asst Adptan.. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
From Albany.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1853.
II is understood that the Republicans have enter
taned proposition from the Americans to withdraw
Dir. Richardson, and take up another candidate for
Clerk acceptable to the Americans. The Republicans
are now in cancus, and the proposition e1ctes warm
debate. The proceedings are of course private.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Verdict in the Robertson Case.

Q ROCHESTER, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1898
The charge Of Judge Smith to the Jury in the ROD
ertson case occupied an hour and half in delivery
The case went to the Jury at little past III o'clock,
and about four hours aterwerd they returned with
verdict of "Not Guilty Great excitement followed
the announcement Of the verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Murder Trial.

PORTLAND, Me-, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1853.
In the trial of Abram Cox and Peter Williams for
the murder of the officers of the brig Albion, before
the U. S. Circuit Court the Jury broughtn this after
noon, verdict of guilty. The Court then adjourned
until tomorrow to give the counsel for defense an OPP
instability Of the defendants confessions evidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Lynch Law i'm Indiana.

CHICAGO, wednesday, Jan. ~, Io9S.
Two men, whs attempted the robbery of a store at
Legaunier Indiana on the 18th inst, were caught in
fhe act and hung by the people, They were, how
ever, cut down before they were dead, when II was
decided by small majority to hand them over to the
authorities. They will be taken to Indianapolis to-
morrow for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Railroad Accident.

CoRNIHG, Wednesday, JAM 90 1858.
The Express train which left New-York last even
ing on the Erie Road, was thrown from the track,
about two miles east Of this place. by broken rail-
Several passengers were slightly bruised, but not
seriously enough to prevent them from proceeding
their Journey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

Car c Oiytu. Il D.asocls Typographical day N De-
81 T,Hss
cay Hs'h 10Th Infantry special duty uDder orders CT
the S-cr-sary of Msr; and
First Lieut., J. G keon fh sfantTy Murray AGA ey
b. CONN 50 q Br,ve' Lieut.. -(s.neral scott.
IRWIN MCDOA ELL, Assistant Adlu.sai OtnefA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
Burning of a Large Flour Mill.

ViNCENNEs, Ind, Wednesday, Jan. u, IS3S:'
The large steam -four mill in this place, owned by
Messrs. Mass and Manwarring, destroyed by FIRE,
together with all its consents, last night. The mill
caught fire from furnace. The amount of the l)ss
is SO 900, and the insurance about 81 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1858. :
No. 39.-Argument continued for defendants and
concluded for plaintiffs.
No. 40.-Wm. Il. Hungerford VS.. John Rigerson.-
Argument commenced or the appellant and continued
fN the appellee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
GENERAL ORDERS-No. ;
HFADQUARTERs Of tHE AEHI.
HEy.YoRK. January 10, 1893.

HEy.YosK January l5 1853.
A. n the :, rrliting s-ryice and who be-
lors the corps in Utah. orders tor tha Ieory w
be relieve heefru and charged with conducting lhs
q FL those In time 20 reach Fort a~Ou'
the , 10 Of March next $500. .L..t -
II. AL officers VI those corps on leave OF aosnc ~
report percn Fort LeayenwoTh By the TIl
their regiments and couph In- order
uo be constrea az extending the leave Of absence In any
CAFE whatever ,,,..,, A..
Ill Should an ocer b. compelled to aya himself OF the pro-
yso, - h 100 ~ H. f;an.r. ReEulations the cerh.
cate be nav urrh uu, uuuey forth the facts OF the
be will be informed whether such eer oe aceepeu o
" The cd o e1a 'PeSial GUY arc
with the srpruba,ion Of the Secretary q Wa t't1 leI
repor, Fort LeayenwortA oy Nn 'Aieh
10 Join their Erspeoty regiments srl n
Major Eastman 5th Intaaty. IN Ouane'mA''et "eherH
ofce. 49,. $780,.
Csp A Pessonton 81 Drssoo3A-,ns ASSISTANT Aaiaian'
G-Lftal e G-l. us-1ey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1853
The last act of Gov. Pollock was the pGrdoning Of
John CGpe, who six years since was implicated with
Emmons in killing man in q street brawl il South
Mark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

CoRRrc1ioS.-The New-Orleans dispatch of the
18th, published this morning, was in error in stating
the receipts Of the three days at S. 500 bales. They
were but 10 500 bales The error was the teegraphs.