davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25
MEDICAL.

Joy an d Gla q = e So
Has BEEN by0sslkf
TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES,
GINCR The Int olnc.ion Of that World RsaoNNsd
~ medicine. DIR 0AkN'S s0ue bAl6AA, IN
the Western County On espeoisis the pat sea ,on
II has brougn hesltn and hepPines into more fami-
les than any remedy upon p~cord. 1he qut ssaOo
would nsturally arise, why is fhsy Because does.
In all cases In the shortest time, arrest chss fever
std ague In its w.rst form, and h. ell cases per-
hrms = speady cure. Persons res ding IN nslsrious
districts using this balsam occasionally during the
], is therefore highly recommend d a sure proven
tave. II rsed In small doses daily daring that par.
ticular tine when this class OF dtseas<s prevail
For want Of space We can only ef5er FEW q the
msny evidences In IT'S favor.
Bucyrvs, OAio FEB l5tA, 1855
DR. MANN 4 90 Gallon, Ohio Cents we
are at loss to find lsnguags eent 10 portray TO
the pubic the great este M in which your celebrated
Ae1e Bd!.am IL held 10 this community The fact
Is Il never fas 70 cure aeUe H. its Uortt forms, and
ve car sell nothing else YoUrs &c
HOLBRRT d TAILOR, Drnssists.
Cori~tA Niss, Oct 2Ofk, 1858.
nESSRS. =. K. MANN CO. Genfs - Having
procured supply Of your Asus Balssm and festtns
thoroueal l IL many severe cases OF org standing
where all OF the popular remedies OF the dsv lad
failed, found in all casts, your Balssm effected
safe and sps ely cure. 1t 10 just the medicine We
want here IN the South. Respectfull, yours
JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Druggist.
Neso YORK, FEB 23d, 1853.
MESsRS MANY l. CO. Genis ~ have
1T our house in st. L,uis, sold your Ague Balssm
three yesrs ana have carefully observed It's e-
fects, snd must In candor say, do not believe 1t
has an equal In the history oil medicine for 70 my
personal knowledge curee permsn entity every case,
aud have known II used after eli other remedses
had tailed, with the same happy result have NO
hesitation In pTononncing II the greatest discovery
made in in,esmitie nt remedies. aud . perfect
triumph ozer chills, fever and aSue
Respectfully, o. WOOD co.
8. K. MANN h CO., Proprietors, Go,
lion, Ohio. Sold by al
good Druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25
HOWARD ASS OCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Reneve'snt Inaitusto~ esfsbstaAsS b. spsctsl -.
do,oncat, for Me RsitJ Of tAe csek 0o1
Distressed q6eicte1 se6GA V6USene
and En(dcfrid LdaaQaaa.

doaomcst, for Me RsitJ Of he 6sek cd
Dtssvsssed. afflicted sedsA V6wssss
snd xptdemto D1ssasss.
VNHs HOwARD ASSOC AfION, In visv u the
awful dest nctipn o. human life cause ~ sexu-
nj diseases. and the dscepatons pra.ttess uDcs shs
unfortunate victims cfsuch dscsss By ouacao So.
eral year ago directed its consultins suSoeoa
charitable CT worthy Of ttetR name, ~ opeA Gle.
psnsary for the treatment Of this eass q n easss
In eli their FORMS and 70 give meatca a1vSce gsasAs
TO all sho apty by letter, with fescrLoo % thetr
condition, (age occupatioo habits o. III, Ael go
In case ofestreme poverty TO furnsh 0odtctss me
of onsrs, II needless % add that n. -. essae.
commands the highest medical sku Of ths g. -
will furnish tha most approved modern t-eetmens
The Directors OF the asAociaton. In thar annual
port upon the trestms nt OF s~xuM drssee, express
IN highest satisfaction With the succsss which hse
attend the sbors OF their suSRsons IN the cure 81
spemAttorrt or, ~ mnsl weakness, gonosrk0a, sleet
syphilis, the vice Of unanism self abuse, dtseasss
Of the bdn'ys and bladder, &c. and order coottn-
uaoce of the same plan or the eusutna year.
The Directors. . review Of the pest feel oesufsd
that their lsboss this -phsre Of tea VIOLENT Effort
have been Of great beneot 10 tn s0ict esp eslly
70 the uns aud they have resolved 70 tevoeo theO.
seves, with renewed SEAL TO this very mportsss an4
much de-pised cause.
An admiral RI port on spermatcrrhns, or se0i-
nal weakness, the vice OF Onsnsn, msstuSoefions or
sf-sbuse. and other diseases Of the sexual osgsus,
BY the cor suitng surgeon, will be snt by rail I'm
sealed cuve! peg. free Of charge, vecept Of 7wO
nature treatment Of sexual diseases, diet, nc
constantly being published for erstuitoss distyt
button and will be cent 10 the a6a,ctsd 0ss~sos The
ne remedies and methods Of usstnent dierovers4
d0rtns the last y~aP ere Of graf vaiae.
Address for Report or treatment. Da. J. SKILL
LIN HOU0HrON, Aetins Sturgeon, Howard Assc-
citation. NJ. south Ninth street. fhiisds'phiss
Peunsylvania
~ order Of the Directors.
RxRA uDARTwBLL Hsst1ess.
0DO. PAIROHILD, 4soretsrr. Js9s-sV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25


Trains run by Chicsgo time, which /, twelve min
utss faster than Davenport time.
nN and aftsr Monday, April l1th, 1859, and until
~ further notice, trains vii leave Davenport, ftT
Muscastne, Columbus City, Washington and Iowa
CITY (SuudAys exceptedl ~ follovs:
lst Express aud Mall Train 81 800 u
Trains viii leave Davenport for Oh,cssodsily. Ssn
iays excepted o. f0ll0Ws:
la nai, Trsin, q 10 10 =
ID Express Train, 1t S2oP =
Trains arrive q Dsvsspert daily, (esalays szssp
led) - follow:
Tn0M TnE EAST.
lot Express Train q o95 A.,
ID Mall Train, at 80 -
lst Man fFain, q o9Opn
Trains run BY Chicago time, which istwslve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
All trains out Of Dsvsnpor viii make ooonsce1oue
Ct Columbs City, Wsshington and Iowa C1ty with
the western stage Co.'s stages for all points West
The Passenger Train connects q Rock Island With
Ohica9O nock IslanA Railroad trains for ell points
East, North and South.
Passsnesss sse reminded Of Ne nsessdty ofgivins
ffsnct clIsoeion 10 the destination ofNefs bag-
gsSs, before taxing heir sseasn
DE cars.
NIB. The Novnins uO;1O A NJ trait for III 1sss
eonroets at j iet nth trains on tie Atehigsn Csn
tai at TIE Jupcsicn with trafns - The r. =.
burg ~ wayne Chicago 3; ~ CHICAGO Win
trans on the nichisan Southern and Michigan Gen
trail Rail Roads.
spr11 JOHN :. 1SAo1' suP''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25

Hurrah for Pixies Peak
A IL who intend going to Pixies Peak next Spring
n had better come to the
"Haackeye Store"
To get their outfit. All kinds Of Groceries and Pro.
visions may there be found 10 abundance, Tor cash
AFresh Lot Of Goods Just Received.
SUGARS.
New Orleans Sugar. Is pound. for one dollar.
Prime, TT Orushei,
Louisiana Clarified, Powdered,
Belcher's " Clarified,
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs.
Belcher's Golden Syrup. NO .olasses (new crop
Pine Apple Syrup q Aolasses.
CoFTERs.
Prime 1io, Fresh Roasted,
Old Gov Java, Gov Java end Rio.
TEAS.
imperial, Oolons,
Young Hysoh.
FLOUR.
JohntouV Buckwhsat do.
FISH.
Picked Herring mo ~ Goldfish,
Hackerel, No White Fish.
SALT.
G. A Salt, Salt by the barrel.
SOAP.
white soap, CASTLE Soap,
Brown do Transparent Soap.
OIL.
whale (for burning,) Elephant.
FRUIT.
0ultans Raisins Dust recd) Zsute CuHrants,
Valencia do C'tron.
Mr. do Prunes,
Dried Apples new Dried Peaches (new.)
BURNING FLUID, warranted TO burn and no
smoke.
WOODRN AND WILLOW WARE of1all kinds.
FAuRHAvEN OYSTERS ., ALWAYS fresh.
All articles sold are warranted to be ~ good q
can be found 10 the city.
All Goods TO reasonable amount, DDLlVR11D
YRRB OF OHAR0D, within the city limits.
Jan0-AAvtf G., N. SHlPMAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25
For Safe On. Lease.

cling back $50 feet.
For further particulars, enquire Of
JOHN T. KING,
Land Agent, No. 81 Brady street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-25
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Sale.

For Sale.
~ MD hundred and twenty Building lots IN a
~ Addition 70 the town OF Port Byron.
These lots arc eligible and handsomely situated a
abe bank Of the Mississippi They vii be sod -.
tonable terms.
For particulars inquire Of Messrs. Durfse, Pratt
CO., Port Byron Charles ]. Rogers, nsQ LeClaiis,
or Of JOHN T KING,
Dand Agent. No So Brady street.
n Also. numberless desirable pieces OF land In
and the cities Of Davenport and Le Osire, and
near fort Byr.u. nov10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
La w LNTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT.--Hon. Henry Stump, Judge.
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney, prosecu-
ting. The following business occupied the Court
on Saturday:
Hunter indicted for riot and committing AN as
saut upon John Drilling, the Sth of April last.
Guilty. Dietz ordered to be imprisoned one month
and fined So and costs-total Sl5.22 Hunter and
Clark, imprisonment for fourteen days, and fined
81 and costs each-total Sl1.76 each.
Aaron Butnett and Henry Burkheimer, charged
with secreting witness (Margaret Bryan in the
case OF DR.. Wagner charged with beating the girl,
admitted to bail, and all parties were sent be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The counsel in the case of DR.. Wagner, charged
with beating Margaret Bryan, servant in his fam
lily, prayed jury trial, and all the witnesses were
sent to the Grand Jury.
State Us. John johnson, charged with assaultng
his father, Charles, and his mother, Hetty Johnson
(all negroes.) Guilty. Imprisoned two weeks
and fined so cents and costs. Total $S.9l.
State Cornelius Monohan, charged with as
saulting his wife, Ann Monohan. Witness said she
was attending to her two children, when her hus-
band came home drunk and struck her.
Court-"Two children, by him ?'
Witness-''Yes, SIR"
Court-"Does he get drunk ?"
Witness-"Y es sir, he works little and then gets
drunk"
Court-"Did'nt you know be was a drunken fell
low didn't any body tell you about him %
Witness-"One person told me''
Court-"Well, you women are so anxious to get
married You were wrong to marry him; why
don't you listen to people who tell you about these
| fellows?"
Witness said she ought to have taken the advice
given her, but now she was afraid of her husband,
| and it was too late.
The Court said it would bind the man over to
keep the peace in $500 for twelve months and fine
him 81 and costs for the assault-total SAL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

rather than our independence, and we also think
that they now regret that they did not comply with
our well understood intentions; that is to agree to
the payment of $3.50 fortnighty Had they so COM
plled a fortnight ago, should have given them
Inc preference over every one, for the sake of old
acquaintance even though, as | have said the Ian
guaSe 1i their agent and of others has not been
over pOite. ou may protest against the breakino
up OF the arrangement with the Associated Press
~ Is we VINO protest against the Press for the rup-
tb' uhiess you mean to join with those who tell us
'lat ZOE we nav nave no right to an opini at all.
vi our arrangements with others we cannot
speak II you have legal RIGHTS enforce tbon1 TF
you can ruin our company do so. I am Iaroei,
interested IN it, and will see the whole of II snnL
contemptuously. l fancy the rest of tbn barn rle
holders have the same feelings Ifyou publish anv
complaints of US, please to send me paper con
tanning them, and think shall be able to Justify
ourselves before the public"
Of ID. III. Craig, the agent of the Press Mr. Cors
well, under date 26th saws:
"ln the meantime, shall assume that your COM
pany does not keep its messages secret; ard that if
Its 0ihces are open to Mr.. Craig, whom you persist
in speaking of as a stranger thev are omen to anv
speculator, although you profess so cautious avoid
ance OF such persons. Mr.. Craig must have some
strange power over your company, if he has dared
to take such liberty with its President
Ihe last two notes are as follows:
New York, May q, 1859.
JAS. u. CoGswELL, Esq, Halifax:
. L our Geographic despatch of 26tn received The
directors of this company regret that you are so
Wlliihg 10 lmpute improper motives to them or
their employees. Mr.. Craig was furnished with a
copy OF the correspondence the agent of the AS
soclated Press the party most interested in the es
taohshment of the rule that messages should be
sent IN the order of their reception. In this re-
spect we merely anticipated your request to lay the
correspondence before the editors Mr.. Craig pub
lished portion of the correspondence on his own
responsibility, without any consultation with the
directors. Your formal request will however
probably lead to the publication of the whole cor
respondence. w. H. ABEL,
Sec. pro tem., Am. Tel. Co.
MR. CoGswELL TO MR.. ABEL
HALIFAX, May 81, 1859.
w. II. ABEL, New York:-Yours of the 18th re-
ceived We find it difficult to separate you and Mr..
Cralg. At one time you tell us that you cannot be
responsible for anything he says or does. At an
other we find that you furnish documents passing
between US, and that he makes an improper use Of
them by publishing only parts, appended to libel
loqs attacks of his own upon this company.
we asked you toiay the matter before the Asso-
ciated Press that they might Judge between us and
their agent Instead of doing so, you gave him
the papers, and you see the use he makes of them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
CITY NT,ELLIGENCE.

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.-About 10 O'Clock on Sat
urday night gentleman named Henry Kiehl, a
German, 93 Conway street. employed at the Me-
chanical Bakery, without any provocatiOn
assaulted ard shot in the right shoulder by one of
party of three men, standing on the northwest
corner Of Howard and Pratt streets 1t seems that
the wounded man, together with two companions
named George Kline and John Presley, were on
their way from Turner Hall on Pratt street to the
bakery. where they all employed and were
met by three men, who, without word spoken on
either side, ran up behind them and each seized his
man and commenced beating him. The two COM
panions of Kiehl were thrown down, but were
not much hurt. The man who seized upon
kiehl succeeded on in tearing his shirt partly from
his back, and the latter having released himself
from his grasp was about making off when another
OF the party struck him violent blow in the face
with his fist, while the third of the assailants drew
pistol and fired it at im the ball taking effect in
kiehls right shoulder, and passing across his back
lodged, it is supposed under the shoulder-blad in
the left side of his back. The whole affair was
transacted so quickly that neither of the men as
saulted could identify or give any other informa-
tion concerning their assailants than that one was
man apparently about forty years of age while
the others were both young men. No cause is as
signed for the assault. kiehl asserts that to mis-
knowledge he never spoke to the men be-
fore, and that when he and his friends were as
saulted the party were on the corner, apparently
waiting for them to come up. Kiehl was conduct
ed to the station house and medical aid called in
put up to a late hour yesterday afternoon the
bullet had not been extracted.
LICENSES, &c.-The following will show the nature
OF the Licenses the number issued and the amounts
received for the same by the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, during the six months ending Nav
5lst ult, also the receipts from all other sources:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
From the NeW York Post.
STARTLING MYSTERY -SENEN
BODIES

FUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
Last Thursday afternoon, as a fisherman was crus-
ing in Long Island Sound, directly opposite Stonev
island or Port Morris, and not far from He'll Gate,
his attention was attracted by a sngular-ooking
box floating in the water. He Immediately ap-
preached it. and fastening it to his boat, towed it to
shore at Fort Morris, on the property OF Gouyer-
neur Morris, short distance above Harlem. Here
the mysterious box opened, and, to the horror
of those present, found to contain no less than
seven dead bodies packed in lime and shavings On
further examination the bodies were found to be
those of an elderly gentleman and lady, young
gentleman and lady, a little girl apparently about
six years old, and a boy of about four years old.
There was also a colored man. The bodies were
packed away very tightly, and to enab them to be
crammed into the box the head of the negro had
been cut off and slowed his feet and the leps
of the elderly man bent back at the knees
Word was Immediately conveyed to Coroner Benia
min B. Valentine, of West Farms who fastened to
the spot and held an inquest but no evidence could
be adduced calculated to throw light upon the fear
fu mystery.
OF course the greatest excitement nrava;lS IN tbo
vicinity and various speculations are aloat in re-
gard to the matter. The fact that the bodies varc
dressed only IN nlght-clothes led many to suppose
tnat Wh9le family, with the servant had been at
tacKed, robbed, murdered at night and TINS dis
posed o. The nightclothes are fthe finest texture
ana ornamented with lace, and the extensive ap-
pearance OF these garments leads to the supposition
mat the unfortunate victims persons of wealth.
Inc linen of the females is marked c. w or G.. W,
end the stockings of one of the children bear the
initials M. A. The bodies are in good state o.
preservation, excepting about the breast where
they are somewhat decomposed probably by the
action of the lime. A wound, supposed to result
from dagger stab is visible of the bodies,
but there no other evidences of violence. Inc
box containing the bodies is but five feet long, aht'
the perpetrators of the outrage must have had great
trouble to crowd them into so small compass
| The faces of the deceased are dishgured by the
lime and water, so it would be difficult to recog-
! Mise them; a physician who examined the remains
thought they had been in the water about seventy
hours.
Michael o Brian, the murderer, was executed at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
TELEGRAPH TROITRIES

A very long correspondence between the agents
of the Associated Press, &c, on the one side and
Mr.. CogswelI on behalf of the Nova Scotia line on
the other is published in the New ork papers Of
speculators are the charges brought against the
Colonial line, which retorts by alleging ingoience
and dictation on the part of the Associated Press
the 7th May:
"You must have been aware all along of the mo-
tlce OF termination and could have acted according
Y. We cannot help thinking that the Associated
Press have imagined that we should have to come
to them suing for pardon and patronage. Such was
never our intention. We would lose everything
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

State Us. John c. Gill, charged with assaulting
John Crowley. Guilty. Fine 81 and costs-total
S992.
The recognizances of John Watts and George
Brown were forfeited.
The case of Edward Murphy charged with the
murder of Samuel Patterson, will be taken up this
morning.
The Court adjourned until this morning at IL
O'Clock.
CmCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CGrY.-Hon. VIM.
George hrebs, Judge The following occupied
the Court on Saturday:
:. Ann Eliza Frost Us. George W. Frost. Decree
divorcing complainant from defendant a rincuIo
matt tmonii. Il. A. McAlster for complainant
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied the Court
on Saturday:
Susannah Zimmerman Us. Michael wher. An
appeal from Justice Carl. Judgment affirmed
f. Theimeyer u.s. L. H. Dammann. An appeal
from Justice Logan. Judgment reversed.
c. G. Richardson Us. w. Nelson. An appeal
from Justice Showacre. Before reported. jury
unable to agree was discharged f ON further con-
c. S. Stanbury Us. j. W. Muller An appeal
from Justice Ridgely. Not concluded.
~, SUPERIOR CoUnT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, Judge
The following occupied the Court on Saturday:
Warwick US. lie Britt & Co. Motion to quarter
an attachment. Argued by S. I. Wallis for the
motion, and Brown Bruno against it.
UNITED STATES CIRCUT CoURr met on Saturday
morning but without transacting any business ad-
CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUYTY.-Tow-
soNTowN, June 4, lS59.-BefOre Hon. Judge Price.
H. j. Cuttings, Esq, Attorney for the State, prose-
cutting.
The Court was engaged to day in hearing plead
lngs IN Equity. The case of Thomas F. Troxell
executor OF Peter Hause, Us. Benjamin F. Hause and
wife, ID. Vondersmith, B. C. Barrall and John
Stewart, trustees, was argued by |. hewitt Steele
for complainant, and John Stewart for respondents
Held in c.ria.
The damage case of Walter T. Alender Us. Wm
Y. Day, for blockading private road, was not re-
sumed this morning, but will be taken up again on
Monday next to which time the court at an early
hour to-day adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
Fugitiye Slave Case

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 3.-Edward B. Bacon,
master OF the schooner Elizabeth of Hyannis, was
arrested here, this morning, on the CHARGE of re-
turning to Norfolk the fugitive slave, Columbus
Jones, who was brought into Hyannis in the brig
Paterson. Bacon waived an examination and gave
pan In sZ50O to appear before the Superior Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
Virginia EIecfinn

RICHMOND, June 4.-The Secretary of the Com
monwealth has official returns from 1O7 counties
winch give Mr.. Letcher A, 4,696 majority. There are
lorty-iour counties yet to be officially heard FROM
ana as the above include most of the opposition
strongholds it is now believed that Mr.. Letcher's
majority will be six thousand or more
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
Munstarg anb Commercial 3ebietu.
BALTIMORE, June 4, 1859

baltimore, June 4, 1899.
There little movement in Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to-day at the Board but in other Stocks there
very little done. Stocks generally weaker and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dropped of dollar per
share There 1875 shares sold to-day follows $50
at $50 regular way l75 at S52A@52% seller CO. and sell
Ter 60 after 10 days. so at s53 seller 60 after so days and
the market for it closed S53 bid S53 asked regular
way and S52A bid S52H asked seller 60 days In Nor
thern Central Railway there was nothing done but it
closed as yesterday at s194 bid $50 asked regular
way Railroad bonds hardly strong as they have
been but State and City 6's continue very firm For
Maryland 6s 1890 104 bid and los asked and Balti
more City 6s closed so bid for 1855 for 1866
and lO0k bid for 1905. The sales of Railroad bonds in
clude 81 900 Baltimore and Ohio 1855 at 81 this figure
being decline of yesterdays price, and S4 500 Nor
thern Central 1855 at 70A but there nothing
in State City stock. Baltimore and Ohio 1875 bonds
closed at Sc bid, S6H asked do 1880 do bid IS
asked, and Northwestern Virginia first mortgage do at
91A bid, 90 asked.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY, June 4, 1889
sl000B o RR bds, ,,s5. .Slsl 25 shs B.&oRR., ..53
10 shs b. y y. XIX. .53 % - $50. .52z3
so d" 500 .527s so g s6Oaf 30. .53Js
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
Fatal Result

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Joseph Charess died at ~
O'Clock this morning. There was no demonstration
made last night against the perpetraor of the act,
and this morning the excitement was subsiding
Judge Clever has been pettioned to call a special
session of the Criminal Court for the speedy trial of
the prisoner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
For Emrnna

New York, June 4.-The steamers Vanderbilt
and City of Baltimore, sailed hence to-day for
Liverpool, the former taking nearly 400 passengers
and upwards of 81 100000 in SPECIE and the latter
27O passengers and $s0O,0OO in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
California Overland Mail.
From Utah.

ST; LOUIS, June 5.-The Utah mail brings d
proclamation issued by Governor Cumming. com.
manding the immediate dispersion of various par
ties OF Mormons associa ted together in a military
Valley.
The Valley Sun complains that this proclamation
was not put in the hands of Federal officer to ex
ecute instead of territorial marshal and asserts
that treason is as rife in the Territory now as be-
fore the advent of the army