davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

RNolD' CV M,; 9e.i J. R.. q !. Co.
MONDAY, Oct 1,
splendid assortment Of
FRENCH CASHMERE sHAwLs, b tb Square and Losg.
Also;
GREAT NOVELTIES IN STRIPED sHAwLs
CanL cor. Of Mercerst
A RNOLD, CONSTABLE g. Co.
"A Are Offering Retail large and superior stock o.
FAMILY DRY GOODS,
Consisting In part of
BLANKETS
FLANNELS
Linen and Cotton sHEETIEGs and sHIRrINGs'
TABLE DAMAsKs,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS
TOWELS AMI TowELING.
FRENCH ORGANDIE5 and TARLETON5.
For Evening DressesL
Csu,i oor Mercer-st.
I ACE cUETA IN i-p.,,..... Of
RICH LACE CURTAINS,
DRAPERY MUsLTNs, and
vEsTIBULE LACgS
Now open ct Ret,D
All these good will BE- found under the market prices
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co,
Canal 1T. cor Of Mercer.
CHEAP SILKS.
" 800 pcs st rs cent' sOt 81
These goods originally f,ou 81 tn 81 50 per yard
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co.,
Csnsl.t.. Of Mercer.
GRAND RETAIL OPENING of NEW and
~ hLf'ANi 0I BULPis p eREosoN \ ELLIOTT.
Our entire WHOLESALE STOCK VIII now D. oPeS-i at
RETAIL,
srpcrb LYONS VELVET CLOAK5
E'egart BLACK BEAVER CLOTH CL0AKS,
BLACK VELVET ARAHlAES
BLACK CLOTH ARABIANS
CoLORED c. OTH ARApIANS
VELVET and CLOTH ZOUAVES,
VELVET end CLOTH REDOUlfS, -,I
And other novelty Of the both imported snd
fture s OF which 90 sde to the cubic " much
BULPIN, ERICSSON ELLIOTT,
No al Hrosi way.
NINE. DFMORESTs GRAND OPENING of
vi IMPOPTED P'TTRBES ~ tie Sal add ~ rtsT
Fashions No 40 RrosdU No 800 Csra st Nc 1871 fietrs
port Book and the orar Cbes in ~ tn phocpi cites
Ato Nine pFYOpRsTs ILLUSTRATED QUARTERLY
PFPORT AND MIRROR rf al tn latest Psis I'D New Ncrs
us fer Ladies AID Fhlirsf Dress ~ uuub.I
rely srd To- sa tys here pc' ret. ser, P peil
oerts address re DEmoRHsT no ara Broadway. In
vansbe to The Trsi Dreu atsrs sd ladies generally VINO
DARIS MILLINERY Madame FERRERO,
No Jopss h' Just received tnf late. .ty o
Y-Il spd Winter PnNnETS. CAPS, HEAD-ORE ASES,
FLOWERS FEATHERS LACys sc.
FALL POSITION.-ARNOLD, CON
4 STAGTF Co will Open IN rHUSSDth OF 4, heir
PARIS CLOAKS ard HANTlLLtS to -the' With those of
their 'bure ho chSre coaHitcu ~ real lndA
CaMFBS UAlR sHAWLs Aad sCARPS. Cand st. corner
Of Mercer. New-Yort
MILLINERY Splendid BONNETS and RIB
vi RONS wholesale am retail gl"ue's an Fe,tf@r. oat
'.sl Routets trade snpp lei Chdl Reaye- aud svet
Uots monIn 7orpets Ronnet Frames L RIMS Mlin,ry
No ~ Br sduay oppo e metrop Titan Hotel Cut mis- OFT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
90 Uhom it Alap Gonrsrn.

NOTICE.-The Members of the General Com
IN ntee for th- Ball in honor Of the Prince Of Wsls who
have not paid their subscTpo~s ggeed TO do
v 'hout delay the office Of ROYAL PHELPS, esq
TT, asurer No a. Exchange place.
NOTICE.-A0 persons are hereby forbidden To
~ TRUST or give any CREDIT & VIE, ANNA MARIA
CARPENTER On my account shall Day debts NJ her
contracting provision for hy support having been made BY
according 70 law. WIN htNhf CAhfENtth'I
ITO THE BENEVOLENT ANN easy, from
Ireland e husband yet being there taken 10 labor
delivered of rplet ale sud two ieUas mats sho
irp The mother IL des't tie AID hoped hat seine
persons society V ADOPT them ICED ong
hard ther She 5ss the lire Of the Long llaud
Rsrrsd Duth Kis sbout nile W the sh A. Ferry
Nevtwn Or, / 1880 q V mANLEY, NJ, ID.
An papers who feel charitable will please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

Il AIDES FRENCH SHOES.
~ JFFFFRS ONO SO Brosivsy would espsct'uy solicit
the ladies Of Yok and from al putI ~ the ion 70 call
and examine bis elegant Of Fr-rgh ROOTS And
sFOFS and idered Toilet aud Bridal SLIPPERS. Prices
conn eosursts With the times.
JFPFERs No 5-3 Rroadvav. ops Mstroonlitn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Danfina araoemies.
DODWORTHs DANCING ACADENIEs

A D0DWORTHS DANCING ACADEMIES,
~ No. 81s broadway, New York,
No l57 Montague place Brookyu
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Ia New-YoIk.
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Ia 6rooklya
At p. m. for children at p m for gentlemen.
In addoh the Court QuadIille, Prince lmperiae Eyor
Empire and other social dances Anuet Quadne Linda
other educational dnces .ready introduced by Mr. DOD
WORTH variety Of dances viii be brought forward
during the seasonsmong which be- mentioned La Carlos
Just received iom Parts and the Quaile Senue especially
adapted to the development Of graceful movement IN children
Circular OF terms &c, may be had ct either Academy
A CADEMY of DANCING and CALISrHEN
IN les Mr. and Mrs TRFNOR reopen thar well kno ~,
rooms No 6s West 3ltb st. WEDNESDAY 2eth inst No
20 South Hh-st brooklyn T. d., Is open Mr. T. Win be
pleased to accommodate parties Who form classes at the
residence In private schools OF at either OF tie Academies Cal
for circulars.
n II. RlVERS's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
~. sio w tonst opposite the CITY Hall BLootlyn Al the
modern danres taught IA Of Tho NEW MIN
UT QuADRiLLE dedicated TO the phoos Of VALE. A
Published description be had by applying the Aoadamy
CLASS for AIDES nov forming Tuesday aud Friday
sheInoons GENTLEMEN Tuesday and Friday ey.nius
at MISSES nd MASTERS WeBnesdsy and satnIdav an.r.
Ioots, st 3 The OPENING SolRfE Gill take place on
WEDNESDAY, October 10, at p. Apply above send
foT circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

a. sssyoh Of Chinese and Japanose elhs osnns,
cnp Posss Pineapple DIs.. 9GGs sbsS and so
cheh rs1teeH ns,sd aod lnldd B0Iss Cospsoofes
o os1ssn s E 19S snd A%saas S'H SSsa
festnsf ~ sI.s ana BeadwoIk, Jsps1e'e Iul'sies 90"
sSa cher sess which scarce ana ds U can parkae
nspI 49, a., otLsr esab ishmsDt IN tais e9unuJ' 0
cured ~ ~ $4,000 wa leslie and retail 81 ~,
tASH 70 Ip niTSTAIn Cos IDd.a Store, no 90 Di''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

NEW-ORLEANS and MOBILEFUND bought
IN by AUGUST BELMONT Co, No. owIlS-
$4,000 rtRR E @sSsS %asF
Ed Appiy 10 H. HUNTINGTON LEE s Co,
No. 237 Broadway, over Broadway Sank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Boots. ehces- Or

AT THE FIRE, Nos 10 AND 12 ANN-ST.-
~ Boz rs and SHOES sLI9HTLY 5O'LEU eY VA
IVA RnR SALE rHRsP JDSE"s. " -lt . iNN-Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

ORANGE, N. Fifty Country Seats, Village
" Residence, farms and Vis so. sTes. ysIisiy ice
rent and foT sale by II BLACKWELL 50 william It n
T. from 70 II n. ~ msres- O-nrse, from 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
fjonses anb farms h)anteb.

WANTED by Physician for an Office, front
w BASEMENT or front ROOM ~ the hrs' hoor on MAJ
i.on..V NsW.Yort Address pHY sICIAN. Brooklyn F. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

ID II. MACY SNOW OPENING his FALL
Ia. IMPORTATIoNs Of LADIES fire Franoh KID
GLOVES all szes AL colors bss goa ity, ~ ceots pair
Flu, stock Of fine LACES and KMBBOlDERleS
Full stock Of elegant lBBONS and noe French Fo"ers
Full stock Of Fall HOSIERY All GLOVES.
Full stock Of WHITE GOODS, FLANNkLS &c. -
Full stock Of LINENS and LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkER-
CHIEFS.
FuiI sock Of Ladies' UNDER CLOTHING.
Full stock Of YANKEE NOTIONS ,
Ladies are awsys nd With full assortment Of
a.. -. GOD al tbe lowest prices X. II MACY,
Wv Nos. 2Ot and 206 9th sy,
second entrance below l4ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
7 ADIFS' BALMORAL BOOTS.

TN FI'R SATF THFhP ~ J 1870 " W = N-E'-'T
I ADIFS' BALMORAL BOOTS.
These erceeu' du,sbi. neat ell CAN'T 1ea nv Val and
~ iptsr sr.ic. cen he ohtsiued { CANTRELLS.
ROOTS AND SFOFS FOR CHLnREN.-CANTRELI'
hes full supply Of feet-coyeng' for the Won from the
usss dancing slippers" 70 tte Pstnt leather Ct Young
America - $500
difficulty rekirg Their eecri'ns Of ponens e and dres o
NJ CANTPFLLS lis assortment Is very iuse euar1cins an
i1mense variety.
PRICES -CAETRELL sell. ard better boots shoes
CATERS ard slippeis thar sry other dealer In town
10 AL'TY.-CANTRFILS IL at No 8t1 Broadway, be.
srd hss convenient Of 10 the resi- iu OF
the End and the jouIuers at all the hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

WTILLlAM H. LEGGETTs CLASSICAL,
w FRENCH ard ENdLleH SCHOOL, No. s26 Broad
way Z. corner of nShst.. reopensd sept 10.
HOOL FURNI L U X e,
- or The approved style manufactured at the eldest
tsblishueu4 n he State
Lsctnfo& oou and Sabbath School Settees Camp stoos
Bakboads Of Slate Of dimensions Revolving Stationary
Cayous white and colored also Ono" and Bank Desks md
Bookcases Of every description made to order.
ROBERT PATTON No "a Grove-s'. pesr Bleeckar. " T.
MODERN STYLE OF SCHOOL FUkNl-
W. TuRE manufactured md for sale by n JOHNSON No
go Hudsop-st v. Illustrated circulars application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

" WORSTEDS
TINSEL ZEPHYRS,
DOUBLE ZEPHf
SINGLE zEPHyRS,
SPLIT ZEPHYRS
ETLAHD WOOL,
INA. . o,u s.sortment II Embroidery Articles.
, p,..l Blns scsrrt Scarlet and Blue Clouded DTabs
NJ HE slsles 10 couplete ysh,ty.
DHA D'N'' WOODEN GOODS, am.
Ho.erv Gloves Hoods Gafters jackets Sleeves
COnforter, prices SnS qqsiysss s 1'S sye u
p.b.. But5ns Brsids bobbn', Combs COrsess ssis.'
HiDdinS Gbdlss Gslloons Heoss AID ~ s.nsnSsSs
.sos T@@oEs Thia6 Tapes Thfesd' .os @ 10
Hstch Guard &C, &C M NEIILEY Ola BsFORD
est prices ioi Dealers Noe n and "a Chqrcs
LmHonef' s Between vesey and Bsrelay-sts New Ioln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Gtopes an6 Geaters.
printing.

AT EyERDELLs SONS.-WEDDlNo
N CARDS Of the ltest ytyle. at Ne l0i Fultou e. T.
WM FyHKpKLL IT,, HxsKI EyESDSL FRAson EykRp"I
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (hah price).--
Ia weddns AZ Home and Note Pagers &c Bessness CstS
Bul-hoads Portraits, So' a. hELLfs NO Of fN'so 49, !"
, 1860-01-24

commaul the Mississippi Valley and whip
Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois into her Southern
contederacy. At the mouth Of tie Ohio would
be a toll gate for tie entire products of this
wide and fertile country. while tho railroad
bridges would bc burned and the trucks of ev-
cry quarter snapped like spiders web by the
hurricane Of civil war" = To impress Northern
men with tho certainty that this terrible threat
will be carried into execution, the nr. lets
them know who it is that makes it. Il ani, :
says he, "a Hugucnot Protestant cf the Marion
stock, the Lc Grand family Of Franco, my i'm
mediate ancestors, by my mother. My father
descended from d race of Scots that Lave never
been conquered, Of tho Campbell clan, and Aob
Roy tuds my cousin. have never bought, or
sold, or stolen, -or owned u negro; nln a
Kentuckian. born among slaves, and III Judas
shall sell my country for silver b,1. he shall
receive steel iustead.''
Now it is our opinion that the North might
take caro- Of either Louis Napoleon or allc
cousin Of Rob Roy" If she could manage to
engage them cue ut a time; but II they join
teams and establish toll gate at t1Ao lnoutl,
OF the Ohio River" VIC confess things will be-
!gin tolook squnllyl
, 1860-01-24

Mr.. Cradlebausb, Judge Of the United States
Court in Utah, who is now in Washington, in
rites Mr.. Hooper, the Mormon in full comnu-
MON who now represents Utah Territory in the
Representative Hall, to public discussion Of
different Mormon questions in issue before the
people of the United Suites. The points. that
the Judge proposes to prore against the Nor
mons arc these:
"1st. Tint the Mormon people are subject
to theocratic government and recognize no
their pretended revelations. as promulgated
by their Prophet, Seer und Reyelator, Brig
ham Young.
''ed. That they hare taught and st II teach
treason against the government Of the United
States.
'';;.i. That they practice polysamy ia Il
manner shocking to the moral sense OF the
world, and aggrayate the offence By incest and
murder.
18th. That they teach the doctrine Of the
shedding OF human blood for the remission Of
sim rs defined by their own ecclesiastical
code, and these teachings are carried into prac.
tice.
18th. That they teach the doctrine that i
is right and godly that 3lormons should rob
Gentiles Whenever theJ eau do so with facillty
md escape public exposure. The Mountain
Meadow massacre is melancholy proof OF this
fact. -.
18th. That they teach the doctrine, and prac.-
tice it, OF tuutitating men, aud have declared
from their pulpit. with public acqulescence. that
the day was nc.r when their valleys would re-
sound with the voice Of eunuchs."
, 1860-01-24
WIlo EuruiAilcM The Ikrain4

"0ccAsloSAL,' in Forney's Prtss, draws out
from obsc:urity two Of that large class Of mcn
Of labor and talent who, in subordinate places,
make regulations for eminent men, and keep
the machinery Of government i'll easy motion.
Says he:
'Imagine such parsonage as Jehu G. Joues
at the head Of The Committee If Ways and
Means. Utterly unskilted in the science of
government, unbfessed in intellect, IN inferior
lawyer, u very awkward paIliamentariau, he
could DO more master the labor or comprehend
the details Of that position than q blacksmith
could understand the machinery Of j watch.
Even The most accomplished statesman is com.
RELIED, When placed III the Craftsmanship Of this
COMMITTEE, to rely upon the efforts Of others
The bruins Of the Committee OF Ways and
Means arc supplied by slr. Cochran, a cierk-a
modest, quiet, unassuming man, who has sery cd
in tint capacity for number Of years-who
dcEotcs himself at all times to tue preparation
OF the bills aud to the collection Of data and in-
formation from the various departments Of the
Government. Those who know him speak Of
him as an extraordinary intellectual machine.
Ills knowledge Of figures is SO accurate, Ills III
tegrity 50 unqucstionab!e, that bis calculations
are accepted and adopted At once. lie may be
said, indeed, to be counselor, adviser and di-
rector in reference to tue most important ap-
preparations No scheme, however craftily
concealed, can pass unchalleuged br this
sentinel at the door Of the national treasury.
understand that be has already prepared Ill
the bills for the action Of Congress, aud when
the Speaker is elected, and the Committee Of
Ways and Means appointed, they will be imme-.
diately presented to the House. And yet who
erer heard Of Afr. Cochran, excspt those who
care to inquire into the secrets OF the business
ia this great political centre!
"Another Of these unknown public servants,
ID 3Ir. John II. Barclay, Of Indiana, journal
clerk of the House Of Representatives. Mr.
barclay is as thoroughly versed in the parlia-
nentary secrets and details as Cochran is in
the expenditures and revenues Of the Gov
esnment. As you enter the House when it
is fully organized, you will see standing On the
right OF The Speaker, young gentleman,
named Thaddeus Maurice, who may be
called the prompter of the presiding Of.
fccr. He began his services as page,
and ! think it was Mr. Cobb who tirst
took advantage Of his skill and talent, and fro1
that day he has been consulted By all the Speak
cys. When q new Congress assemblies it is
ciTious to observe how rapidly he becomes ac-
auainted with the names and appearance Of the
members; and those who applaud the Speaker
for his readiness and proficiency, do not know
that tug quiet, unpretending young man By bis
side frequently puts the wordsinto The Speakers
, 1860-01-24
IOWA REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION


ltFom The Des Ao.u.s Register. 19th1
pursuant to call, the Republican Convention
O Iowa, asseEnbied at Sherman = HALL ia Dcs
MONIES, Jan; 18th, 1850, aud was called to order
oy yohn =; hus.on; Esq. Chairman of the Re-
publican Central Committee, who read the caIl
under which the Convention lad nssembIed m
Wnose motion the following temporary officers
y. Wright, of Cedar County, resident, pro
tan.
George Ha":ey, of Decatur County, Seq
II. G. Angle, of Linn County, moved that
committee OF one from, each judicial district be
appointed On ctededtials, whlcl, motion was car.
rled.
On motion Of Hon. Charles Foster, Of Scott
county, committee OF one from each judicial
district was appointed as q committee m per-
manent organization.
lhe committees having retired, several short
speeches were made by various gentlemen,
which were received By the delegates With much
Hon. Charles Foster, from Committee on Per-
manent Organization, made report recom-
nenolag the following gentlemen as permanent
officers Of the Convention, which report was
unanimously adopted:
Fox PzEslpsr-w. ". Hamilton. Of Dab7que.
foa Eice PHEslD!s!s EeutdIct Husel q Lee Robert
h1l q wooiSs?y. + B. Graae q q Po~e*et. % I.easoa %
of ohnton .eeI Tln4 1atI o. o.
W@ne htt. md caa1ss EoneTo'. Of syout '' 4'' '.
y.no rS, II 'aa .. cuass y A.me9 D.
ef Clark Henry ieie Of scott, h. i. scaote, of Ma
On motion, Messrs. O'Connor, of 3lnscatine,
and Sneed, Of Bremen, were appointed to con-
DUCT Mr. Hamilton to the Chuir, who briefly
addressed the Convention.
Ir. Drummond, Of Benton, offered the follow
ing resolution:
Re.9ed Th3t The Convention n:w p1eee! to The e*e
e tas i tx ~ cso
kression4l Dssie'bas tei= " te elected ,!c
being required 10 elect.
Mr. Brown, Of Blackhawk, offered The follow
ing amendment: To strike out eight aud insert
two from each Judicial district. to be n med by
each district"
Ar. Cue, of Scott, mored the following rcso-
luton as substitute:
diegases from each judle district, 10 be te'eecl by The
delegates from each district. md I've deesa;es Al aEe
d. essie t. g. siet tes t time ~ '1e ''s
An animated discussion ensued nron the seso-
luton, after which, upon vote, the substitute
was adopted.
The following delegates at large were then
elected:
Vim. Penn Clark, Of johnson county; l.. G.
Noble, Fayette; John i. kasson. Polk; Henry
O'Conuer, Auscatine; James F. Wilson, Jerer.
son.
On motion Of Dr.. Bowen, Of johnson county,
s IS additional delegates Ut iarre: D'''' e'e''e'
J. ". Rankin, Of Lee county; u. L. McPhcr-
| son, Of Madison county; c. F. Clatkson, OF
Grnnd5 county, and n. ]. Rusch, Of Scott
county. .....
Ine roll Of Judicial Districts was then called,
and the following gentlemen were nominated
BY each district, and the nominations we're
unanimously ratified By the convention:
11,xrr,-r-Afvfr Sa,rta-. If I3orr,, r.,,sr.
, 1860-01-24
DfsorSanfstns Pledge Smoked Oul--Th<
srav G;oifar fsoS Them .-.-s-orlhsr<sfrr,s
<rs Dtseonr~std.~-.f G+rxnfm tresury
~3Hfaa--.1 N"0rn 10 fhe Hovs.

ls> 1t cc,E1 ,pv, /. nee OF tic rres. aud Tsaure1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 70. 1860.
Another reselation was made in the House
yesterday Of E1ost damaging character to the
disorganizers. After long md provoking
wrangle on "point no point" Of order, colfa1
i'll an innocent, insinuating way mildly asked
Barksdale whether the common report was true
that the Democrats had entered into an agree
nent in writing, pledging themselves that the
plurality rule should not he voled on till tue
first Of March 1861. Barksdalc lodged the
question and launched out in M inyectiye
against tic everlasting He1pcr book. Coltax
anpe,tcd to tue reut1eman's well kuovr6 can-
dorts, In answer tha question. ves or M
Rarts1,te con,1 only sneak for b;mself I'm, ha
,ro,td rea;s, IN, ,dont;on If the rura,;,r r,,ra
IN tl,e h;ttc, end :. md them he rrole ant y, ,hc
.* uclrer r.; H., oqain third timc f,o,far
r.n.atrd bis inou;ry. Arc xou jrporant of the
ex;stence of knc,, n wr;tien nledce, Ao,;n
narls,o1e eo,,ixocate,, md atternnted IN e<canc
~, 11.,.ar,. counond p,, tha .at ,.s na,r
w., ar.1s h.a Tha r.c,so, - ansua- w.s .nr.
" "
, 1860-01-24

Il Fight among tho Dnnfto hand.



From Mr.: G. D. Page. who came through from
tel!iSence from Utah. Mr. L. came from tile
f"rks Of the p1attc, in the Pixies Peak Express.
He left Salt Lake on Dec. S0ih.
The most important intelligence is that the
notorious Bill Hickman WAS sevetcly, if NOT
mortal1y wounded, lie las been the leader o'
the Danites for many years.
just before Mr. T.. left, y difficulty occurred
in the city, in front Of Tuwnsend's Hotel, be-
tween the notorious Bill Hickman and man
named Lot Huntington, both members Of the
DANTE band. The cause Of the difficulty was
not known; it was one With which the Gentiies
had nothing to do Tie parties met On the
street, an", affer few words had passed be-
tween them. Huntington and IIiesn.an clinchei;
1lie former iptfictiug severe wound in the back
Of the LITTER. After the parties became Sepa-
rated, agenernl melee ensued, pistols were fired.
and knives drawn. 4 shot from Huntington
struck 1lickman's hunting wa.e'', which pre-
vented the bali from, pere,ratlc. lis body. The
next shot took effect 10 his tliSh, aud up to the
last accounts he was ixiu. in Il critica! cundi-
ton. Huntington WAS shot by one Of Hickman y
friends. In the thigh, but flse wound was flesh
one. There were many shots fired by friends
Of boil. parties. but 10 one else was injured
The feeling between the Mormous aud Gen.
tiles was good, and no disturbance had taken
place.
The Mormons had gay time at Christmas.
There was any quantity Of balls aud parties.
The Mormon leaders personally h.ve forbidden
such festivities on Christmas. Both Saint and
Centilc participated.
brigham Young does not show himself in the
streets lately, owing, it is supposed to il health.
chief aroun. his hea,i. lie speaks but sel,lu,n.
Times were dull both at Camp Floyd and Salt
Luke City. Provisions were plenty. Flour WAS
worth 81 aud Pork $l5 per cwt.
, 1860-01-24
GerrIe Smith Restored to Health and
SAAlIy,

The Boston 7rar<ler publishes the following
extract from apslsate letter, received in that
city, from Peterboro. N. T.: You will be happy
to learn that Ge17it Smith has returned home
that bis health is fast improving; that, though
the great events which hare transt;red; sleeps
wcll and has good appetite; rides and walks
erery day; but avoids reading md writing, aud
does not receive company ut present, because
his strength Is not ger great. He is. however,
round tie village - usual, n,iuistering to the
alienation Of mind bis physicians declare to
have been caused solely By his physical disease,
in which acute dyspepsia WAS most apparent,
and his complete restoration to full vigor Of
mind and body is considered certainty. 1
, 1860-01-24
Il BLOODY SON OF NfAnSs

Dr.. Mcdowell, Of St. Louis, has bccu deliv.
eripg course Of lectures on TIA present state
Of the country. The doctor thinks disuniou
inevitable, and that tho South will thcreupon
attack and capture the North and tHen
1uf' It as conquered appendagc. = This,
be thinks, The South would no. undertake. Of
ltselt, but it will have the MD Of LOUIS NApo-
LEON to help subdus the donaincering Yankees.
This opportunity offered to LOUIS NApo-
LEON" says tho Dr., land we should see
800, ,ooo Frenchmen quartered ut New Orleans
and 1t the Chesapeake; and the South would
, 1860-01-24
CITIZENS

VIII find every vari-
ETY. ot. chaste, rich
and elegant fancy
g,u'tl$, VI ]. u. Parks
l;Izaar ot tancy. LII
Lake street. .A!sa.
rfey::A t l:ri,'al and
Parry FATS, in |'eari
>sicas,l'ainte'l pasctl-
,ucnt backs; Pearl
Sticks in white cher
r., bsuc aud painte.i
silk :; Sandal Wool,
III <iik. linen and p..-
per. Hair Plus. in
coral aud gold; blue
aud so'l, pearl aud
.ofa. fat'cy Combs.
III coral all'l g,,'t,
blue ami gold. black
and gold. II e"sl
Dresses, il, coral and
gold. blue atl.l gold
b'ack and gol't. Tuck
t;.tn.l,s. iu ste,.., stleil
in'u.,l III guild. Steel
Buckles. slides. f:eit
Clasps an,i i:sacc-
lets. Purses with
: lsui1s il, berlin
Wire, in Velvet aud
Florensiue Scts, in
Leather, il, Shell. in
l'rurl. richly curved.
Garters in Whitu
cherry, prab a,l.l
l:l,te Silk. will, bows
and rosettes, in kid,
buck, linen as.,! vei-
YET Z n, broIL cry.
Satcheis. l;ag*. 't'A-
bss. Dressing Cases,
Card Cases, Sonve-
Mrs. Seces saries,
Tablets, etc., ETC.
J. d. PARK,
No. l.4 Lake street.