davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15


eF passed. 4 a
Light; simple in construction not liable to get
repair easy draft for light team; side draft; nj
heavy weight resting the necks of the team has
good comfortable and safe seat for the driver; will
Clog in any kind of rass Cutters be raised
obstacle instantly by of lever; cuts swath five
feet wide; be worked at slow gait by horses or
en-; perfectly adapted to uneven surfaces
a~ Machines warranted to give entire
Satisfaction, or no sale. III
~ PRICES AT CLEVELAND, AND
TERMS OF PAYMENT:
SIIO Half Cash. and balance in good endorsed notes.
months W th interest. @
500 all cash down time of purchase, the purchase,
to pay freight from Cleveland
Manufactured and for sale at
No. SO superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio
CHARLES HOWELL.
Read the Recommendations:
BEDFORD, Ohio, Sept. 2, 1858.
Mr.. HowEIL-Dear Sir:-Allow me to say a word in
favor of your Iron Mower. obtained of your agent
Mr. Cssswell Wright, condition that il could make Ii
work, would keep it. Ever. thing against my
working any machine have never had any experience
Nv nae as to
of the machines had But after little prac-
tice had no trouble It is easy on the team cuts the
grass very clear and without coggng There is not the
least side draft 10 it whatever aud heavy weight
the horses necss. think it is the fnrmers machine
f,- Yours, &c., THERON SKELL
BEDFORD, o., Sept. Cd, 1855
Mr. HOWELL Dear Sir-I wish to say that have used
of your Improved Iron Mowers 70 cut about 40 acres
the grass clean without clogging in the ugersand
here must say think you have got the best Guard Fin
gers ever saw machine. The machine is easily
managed aud of light draft. prefer il any machine
have 1t is very atreng and not liable to get
of repair easy to get from one field 10 another
without loading into wagon The Spring Seat like
'N'' = sS''' oNs''N CAsWELL WRIGHT.
'.y-esfE lss BROOKLYN, o.. Sep. Z, 1858
Mr.. CHAs. HOWELL, Cleveland -SiT:-1he from Mower
purchased of you in the Summer musi say, has far
exceeded my expectations, in regard to its cay abilities
It will work better than you recommended it to. have
twenty of grass wi h it, and found diff
cuty of its coggng in the fingers, having any side
draft the arrangement of therce wheel prevents IT.
It of light draft and easily handled by the team
lodged tangled grass it works charm can cheer
fully recommend the Iron Mower TO the farming commu
nifty. Yours, with respect, CARLOS JONES.
NEwBuRGH, o Sept. o. 1883.
Mr.. HowELL-Dedr Sir:-The machine had of you
have tested pretty thoroughly this season, and nd it
works light aud prettv it being easily handled by light
team in reaping soft ground The of 1t
like better than any that have There is side
draft to it that discover. The gaurd finger eing
hollow, loose drawing in and cloggng the
knife. think il is the best finger ever saw. can
recommend the machine as good one
Yours Sc, A. T. HUBBARD. &
For SALE
w. WILLIAMSON, Ravenna, o.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
william Cullen Bryant" Dusky Sally

The Republicans in several localities have
held festivals in commemoralion of The birth
day of THOMAS JEFFERSON. At this the Dem.
ocratic papers are very indignant, and i'm
menseIy exercised. BRYANT, the poet, in
reply to an invitation to one of the Jeffersonian
festivals wrote letter complimentary to the
old patriot. The Locofoco press for this,
take MIR. BRYANT severely to task, aud allege
that in 1908 be wrote and published the fol-
lowing pasqninnde against Mr. JEFFERSON:
ON THOMAS JEFFER SOM
And thou. the scdrn of every patriot name,
Thy countrys ruin and her councils shame
Poor, servie Il ing derisioD of the braEei
4 Who erst from TatletoD fed to Carter's cave;
Thou, who when menaced by ner6dons Gaul,
Did PROSTATE to her whiskered Innions fall,
And wsen our cash her empty bags supplied,
~ Didst meanly strive the foul disgrace to hide;
Go, wretch; resign the Presidential ehair,
Disclose thy secret measures foul or fair,
Go. search with curious eyes for horned frogs,
Mid the wild waste of Louisiana hogs;
Or where the ohio rolls his turbid stream;
Co. sean, Philosophist, thy sally's charms,
And sink supinely in her sable arms,
Hl But quit to ahler hands the helm of State,
Nor image ruin on thy couHtry's fate.
Mr.. BRYANT was born in 1874; consequent
ly at the alleged date of the above remarkable
poem Mr.. BRYAST was only nine years old
Rather youthful poet. :.
1t strikes us that the above Poem is ar
old acquaintance. We have very distinct
recollection that when JOHN Quincy ADAM:
was running for President the second time
the Locofoco newspapers of that day charged
that JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, in his younger days
when JEFFERSON was running for Presiden
against JOHN ADAMS, wrote some .Dusky Sal
ly' poetry, to the great scandal of Mr.. JEFFER
SON, and quoted the above poetic lines, as W,
are quite sure, as the production of the young
er ADAMS. Whether Mr.. ADAMS was tht
author Of the above lines or of any rhyminy
satire against Mr.. JEFFERSON. we cannot aver
but this we know, that Mr.. J. @ ADAMS wrot
poetry, and from the character of the abov.
lines, and from their historic allusions ant
from the relations which existed between tn
ADAMsEs and JEFFERSON, in 1900 when tn
I latter was rival candidate for the Presidenc,
|. against the elder ADAMS. he ~. @ A. is NOR,
| likely to have been the author than a boy O
nine gears ...s
| But this is a very pleasant and innocent
not important subject for the BUCHANAN pres
to descant upon, and when pitching into this
they are not at any larger mischief; hence
seems quite pity to knock tkeir pins from
| under them.
| But 'Dusky Sally it seems is destined t
political poetic Immortality, whether youn
man or a boy of nine, wrote the fearful pas
| quinade. .s&
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
LIVERY STABLE |!

HIfE UNDERSIGNED has fitted up the Prentiss
House Barns and Stables for Livery purposes, and is
now furnish with the best of hors-
es and carriages, lpou reasonable terms.
Ravepna, May 80, 1859. r. w, BUCK.
Lai- Awe
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
KANSAS.

The Republicans are reported 10 have . !,
!, majority Of three in The Kansas oons'l'u''ona'
Convention.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
Married.

HALL-NICHcLs.-At the Parsonage in Aurora, on the
9th inst, by tie Rev. j. c. Graves. Mr.. Wlmot hail
of Aurora, to Miss Wellha Ann, eldest daughter Of
ozias Nichols. Esq, OF Streetsboro
PIPMAN-BURLEY.-In Springfield Mass June Cd, by
Rev. N. Stutson, Mr.. Alex. c. Peman, of Springfield,
(formerly of RaYenna.l and Miss Susan Burley. Of
Brookfeld, New Hampshire
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
SECOND STOCK

OF
-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
wooL-The TrumbuIl oounty psu.ocrat Of la.t we

The wool trade been pretty brisk during the
past ten days Dealers decline in prices since
Saturday. We have been furnished with the following
36(63S- 4, 4IQ4l. Full, A5Qpl6.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

Uncertain, coy and hard to please"
If enterprise is any indication, the White
Sulphur will be a success. Two hundred men
have been in constant employment for several
weeks. fitting up the buildings and grounds
They are now prepared to accommodate five
hundred guests, which will, of itself, make a.
little community of pleasure seekers, that
would carry gaiety anywhere; and especially
here, where so much effort has been made for
their enjoyment JOY will be uncondned.
A sad accident occurred last Friday on the
Scioto, about six miles from this village, by
which two lives were lost and third person
fatally injured. Mr.. WILLIAM ANDREWS
started with a span of colts for the Sulphur
Springs station, taking with him his wife and
infant and his wife's sister, Miss WHITAcRE.-1
Miss WHITAoRE, endeavoring to raise her par
asol, frightened the team, so that they became
unmanageable. In eaping from the wagon
Miss WH1rAcRE fell beneath the wheels and
received severe injuries. She fingered until
Monday night when death put an end to her
sufferings. The infant was instantly killed. 1t
is reported whether true or not do not know,
that in the haste and fright upon attempting
to leave the wagon, Mrs. ANDREWS stepped
upon the child, thereby causing its DEATH.
Mr.. ANDREWS was severely injured, but at the
last account was still living, though scarcely a
hope remained of his recovery. Mrs ANDREWS
alone escaped unhuri in body.
This part of Ohio, in common with other
regions, has been visited with heavy frosts.-
The farmers are already replantiag their corn
by day, and mourning the loss of their wheat
by night. 1t is thought that the wheat is ru.
ined,while the only hope of corn is in raising
a second clop. 1t was supposed that potatoes
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15

JAS. N. WAKDs Secrethty'
Ravenna, June Io,h, 1850. 5els-aw
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-15
NEW YORK cATTLE MARKET.

TIE prices TO day ale reported as follows:
First quality ....-Ie3@I2
Medium. Vs0glI c.
" y QglO c.
Some extra good Beeyes may be quoted at IL O. O.
The general average of the market at-.-...-n O.
The most of the sales range from
Total no. OF beeves received in the city this
This is 50 head than last week. and SO head less
than the average of last The average number
each Wednesday market last Year 7S2 head, while
the number to-day being 42is $50 head than the
average, and 542 head more than this day week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
SATURDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCoTIAN.
Farther POINT, October 20. %


FARTHER POINT, October 29..9.
The steamship Nora iScotian passed this
point this morning. Her dates are to Wednss-
day the 10Th inst, two, DAYS later than by
the Jdson at St. Johns, n. r. ..... ...-.,''
The commercial adviceS by tho Noua iSootian
are to the 18th Inst. Cotton, breadstuffs and
provision markets are all generally unchanged.
Consols closed at 9tsS@S6E.
The treaty Of peace between France and
Austria was signed on the 18th inst. .,..,.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Tunes states that in addition to the five great
powers, Sardinia, Spain, Sweden, Portugal,
Naples and Rome will be represented in the
European Congress. ..........
It's stated that the treaty between France
and Sardinia would be signed in day or two,
and that tripsrtite treaty would bs signed
subsequently. ........ =.
The Great Eastsra remained at Holyhead.
Prince Albert visited the ship on the 17th,
during the sojourn of the Royal family ut
Bangor, but the Queen did not accompany
him. .r..
The reports as to her visit to America are
indefinite, but a meeting of her directors was
TO be held on the 10th, when it was thought
the final arrangements would be made.
A report is current of approaching changes
In the French Ministry. Morocco has ten
dered all the satisfaction demanded by Spain.
The London Stock market was bouyant, at
daily improving prices. The Money market
continued easy, and the supply abundant.
The London Times says that the terms Of
the Zurich Treaty are almost identical with
those agreed upon at Villa Franco.
The rumor that France demands three hun
dred millions Of francs from Piedmont as a
war indemnity is pronounced false. She
claims only q reimbursement of sixty milli-
ons advanced to that Government in arms
and provisions. ...
1t was reported that the Archbishop OF Bor-
deaux will visit Rome to press on the Pope
the necessity of reform.
1t is asserted that France will not recall her
troops from Rome until the form of govern
ment there renders it's presence no longer
necessary. t...g... .......
Deputations from Parma and Tuscany had
had satisfactory interview with Napoleon.
Several fruitless attempts had been made to
revolutionize Venetia and Southern Tyrol.
1t is asserted that the Pope, in connection
with Napoleon, is about addressing q mani
festo to the States of the Church.
Great activity prevails in the Naples arsenal,
the army being placed on war footing.
Letters from the China Mail confirm the fa.
vorable reception Of the American Minister at
Pekin. The steamer Mississippi was at Shang-
hal, the Po,Ohattan in the Gulf of Pecheti, and
the Germantopn at Japan. UH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

A SENSATION STORY spoILED.-The Other
day we read statement that a New England
clergyman had abducted" beautiful young
girl, aged only thirteen, but accom- plished
beyond her years, aud that the twain had
made their escape to parts unknown. Yer
sion number two of the story places it in a
new light. The abducted Is the clergy.
man 8 own niece, and whatever accomplish
ments she possesses she owes to him, since
she has been an inmate in his family almost
from her birth. She was presented to him ,
and adopted by him as his own child. Her
father after a dozen years, attempts to re-
claim her, and he who has been more than a
father resists. And that is the Whole truth
about the Abduction bya Clergyman. p
We certainly do not appreciate the wisdom
OF seeking by absconding to resist the process
of law. MORGAN we think that such an in
PRODUCTION to life will enhance the poor child 8
happiness. But it was worse than absurd
it was criminal-to give the foolish fight a
name which opens the worst suspicious and
ssurnises, without foundation in fact, or olor
in probability.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

/ FIRES ON THE PRAIRIE. -wo hear Of consid-
cradle damage done by fires on the prairies in
Livingston and the upper part Of Mclean
counties. Between seventy and eighty tuns of
hay, belonging to Messrs. J. B. Lanoy and S.
Bush, Of Chenoa, were destroyed on Saturday
last In the south part of Livingston County
on Sunday, the fire ran through the large corn
field OF Mr.. Benjamin Herr, taking oil the
weeds, together With the leaves and the very
husks of the corn. Fortunately the fire was
driven with such force by the wind that tho
staiks and corn we left uninjured. 1t is said
that there is no case on record where 80 large
an amount of corn was completely "shucked"
in 80 short period as this nearly every ear
being left bare; and requiring only to be
broken off and conveyed to the crib. Mr..
Alexander Wilson, living east of Gridley sta
hon, had large amount of hay destroyed
his entire stock for the winter. One or two
farm horses narrowly escaped dsstruction,-
Peoria Transcript. TFatN I'E"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

HENRY CLAY PATE ON OLD BRowy.--H. Clay
Pate, the border-rufian hero of Black Jack,
has published a card in reply to the charge
Of having showed the white feather to his old
KANSAS conqueror, 0ssawatomie Brown. His
letter closes with the following allusion to the
imprisoned insurrectionist:
As to old Brown, he has been an outlaw all
his life. Protesting to be jealous Christian
he Is a tanatical hypocrite. Living at diff
ierent times in almost every State in the
Union, he has been everything by starts and
nothing long, except as mean man as q
morse thief can be, and as treacherous as en-
heir OF hell and a joint heir Of the devil.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LErTERs-For each half ounce under 5000 miles,
paid cents; over 5000 miles, paid 10 cents
All letters must be prepaid by stamps or nclosed In
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded
TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARs,
&C., 10 any part OF the United States, not weighing
over ounces, cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required.
BOOKS, pre.said, not Weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce, for any distance In the United States un.
der 5000 miles, and2 cents per ounce 5000 miles,
prepayment required. ALI fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce. ir-i I,IiT
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, not exceeding IN
ounces in weight, when paid quarterly In advance,
and circulated in the State where published-daily
w; semi-weekly ,6h weekly, 3A; semi. monthly, III
monthly, Y. Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing rs ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEwsPAPERs, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than Is octave
ounce. -'l7 ~ ~. 7'T'' - N7''1
WEEkLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county where
either where published or received
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

A DETERMINED SUrc1DE.-Some few weeks
since young man by the name of Snyder
Butts, living near West Davenport, Otssgo
county, New York, Was taken insane, and
wien laboring under this state of mind at
tempted suicide BY cutting his throat, while at
wo'k In the field plowiag, butit did not prove
fatal, and the cash which he cut healed up,
and since that time he has attempted to hang
himself, but being watched his designs were
frustrated. But few days ago he jumped
into q we'll, head foremost his feet sticking
out Of the water; in this place he was found in
the morning by person going to the we'll to
draw water. Before Jumping into the well he
took OIL all his clothes but bis shirt and folded
them up in very careful manner. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

&g-The st. Louis Repudhcon reports that
Major Floyd is making fair progress in remoy-
ing the distractions of the Des Moines Rapids,
in tho Mississippi River, near Keokuk. He
has nearly removed the rocks known rs the
"0mega Patch" and has opened a channel
through the patch above, two hundred feet
wide, and six feet deep at the present low
stage of water. The Major believes that, with
half million Of dollars, he can, in three sea.
sons more, render the navigation Of these rapids
perfectly free. from hazard. These and the
rapids at Rock Island have occupied the at
tontion of the government since the year 1876,
and large sums of money and infinite toll have
been expended upon them, but with little
success until recently. .,---',' t''. WV ..''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
Murders on the Emigrant Train
Plundered-Four Bodies Discovered
-Emigrant Shot Dead.

Correspondence of the Learenworth Times
BEACH VALLEY, Santa Fe Road, Dot. 10.
The mail from the West arrived here this
morning, bringing the news Of another horri-
Bile massacre by the Indians. The mail men
found the bodies Of four persons--three men
and one woman-murdered and scalped, lying
BY the road side. Around them lay scattered
several letters, but as they were written in
French no one In the party could read them,
and 1t still remains to be ascertained who they
were or where they wsre from. Beside the
BODY OF the woman sat dog, watching eagerly
her race, as II to catch smile or word Of re-
ccognition. Encrcling his neck was neat COL
lar bearing the name of "Haase."
The officer in command of the escort that 40
companied the mail took the dog by force
away from the place whore they had buried the
dead, and was bringing him in with the in
tenhon Of keeping him, but when they had
proceeded about twenty-five miles he escaped
and started back toward the place from
whence he bad been taken. When the mail
again passed, the faithful creature lay dead on
the grave Of his mistress. The troops took
charge of the wagon and the goods that were
left, and will take them to Fort Riley.
r. S.-Since writing the above l have heard
OF still another murder. The murdered man
was coming in with small party that were
returning from the Peak. He was riding about
quarter OF mile in advance of the wagons
when his party heard q terrible shrek. This
makes eleven persons that have been muir.
aered within short time by these terrible red
men. Ft .8.2 ttI I.~ y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
Louis Napoleon and Hungary.

LOUIS NapOie0h ana HIingarys
The London correspondent of the N, Y,
Times says:
MIR. Kossuth has returned to England. He
has recovered his equanimity, and speaks
without asperity Of the French Emperor. He
,acquits him of bad faith to 'the Hungarians,
but of course treats the peace of Villa Franco
as for the time ruinouB to the homes of his
country. He does not, perhaps say, (but !
am assured by one who seldom has misled
me about any matter Of fact in which he
speaks confidently that at the last interview
NJ. Kossuth had with Louis Napoleon before
the battle of Solferino, the Emperor said en-
phatically, Remember can not bid YOU
tell your countrymen to rise in revolt until |
get to Venice, for do not know whether |
may not have to conclude the war before |
am half way thithor." It is stated that the
French were to send 1000 men into Hun
gary when they had obtained possession of
that city. Nu I"-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31

RELATIVES OF GENERAL WAsHINsToN.--A cor
respondent of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Re-
corder says: -........ ..-.....
Its an error that Col. Lewis W. Washing
ton, of Jefferson, Is "the nearest relative Of
General Washington alive" The venerable
Daingerfeld Lewis, of King George, is one
degree nearer. Mr.. Lewis is o grandson of
Fielding Lewis and Bottle, the sister Of Wash
iington, while Col Wsshington's father, tho
late Col. Geo. G. Washington, was only tho son
of nephew. All the nephews of the General
we're bequsathed swords in his will, and two
are in the possession of the Lewis family, the
one worn at Braddock's defeat, besides other
relics, being now at Marmion. Mrs. Lawrence
Washington, Of fWestmoreland, is an aunt of
Col. L. W. Washington, and Of course, also
nearer relative.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
CINCINNATI, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1859.

or examine the evidence alisady NSiven. He
made no motion, but no would Nedrt 70 delay
OF few hours, in order that hiSssN and his
brother counsel could make some pre- 'aration.
The Court decided that the TRIAL maA 50 on.
No more delays could be granted, ....l ..
The trial then proceeded.
Mr.. Hoyt, for the prisoner, objected to re-
oeiying as evidence the letter Of Gerrit b NTH,
heretofore published; also, the sutobiogr Apply
of Brown, written by himself. Both were
Withdrawn. ra ..s ..s,t,, a.,..;,
Several witnesses were then examined ~
Mr.. Hoyt, and cross.questioned by the
prisoner, while lying on his bed, wrapped up
prisoners. am .s 7. y,s., /
At one O'Clock recess was taken for dinner,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
Departures Of Trains,

IHDlANApoLIs AND CIECINEArI-6.6U A. NJ; 1900 Nj;
600P.M. . ...,..- -
O1NoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DArros-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. Nj
Sandusky, 4:3O p. M; Accommodation, 600 p. M
LITTLE MiAMI-Cleveland and Pittsb1g, 500 A. M. i;
Cleveland Pittsburg and Bellair, 500 A. M. Coum
BUS Accommodation, $40 P. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellsir, l1;3Op.M,
OHIO AND MIssIssIpPI-St. Louis, 800 A. NJ; Louis.
Vile, 200 p. M; st. Louis, $50 p. M.
PIITsBuRG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line>-East Front-street Depot-eOO A. M;
800 A. NJ; ll:30 p. M. f II I -
OLBvELAHD, COLUMBUS AND CINCIsNArI-East Front
street-600 A. NJ; 1904. M; ll:30P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MARIErTA-6:l5A.M A. H.; 330P. n.
CENTRAL OHIo-Erom East Eront-street DepOt--s:sO
A. M; 1l.30P. N.
CovlNoroN AND LExINoroN- A. M; 9:sOr.M,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-31
Western News.

ST. Louh7, October 20.
A special dispatch in the Republican says
that the Salt Lake mail, with a.dvices to the
7th inst, reached Atchison yesterday.
A party of seventeen emigrants from Bu-
the Indians near XII Kinney's new Cutoff. S" and M. q
Kline, Mr.. Miltimore, wife and six children
killed. The two oldest sons and the renal n
der of the party escaped, and are now at
Camp Floyd in destitute condition. ..,
Colonel Stambaugh, Surveyor General of
Utah, arrived out on the 25tb ult.