davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
woOL CARDTNA.

ttHE Subscriber hereby lhfcrms the phhiie
! i that he has Femoysd ne thres Csriiue Ma
etitnss from The SneAi Works. one VI Prove, III
care q Ba NoaToai one 10 Cache Yaiisy, and
one 70 CitS Creeh just sbote his gesidencs II
4 The msohine on City GfseE i row ready for
operationj stia V IN ehtrEe ~ Ia Tiitobokr
CUnTIs, who 4 an etpsrlenced rsrdsr, and oae
who u u expected will attend promptly ID hi
basinsss aud siye saflsfseiion 70 IN reasonable
persons, csrdlns each lot Of wool 10 its tuIn.
TEann-Twslrs and half cents Cash. OF
ons-sisth u the wool. /. I: 3$ !. III. n
D, YOUNG. 7
N.B--No wool viii b. received nor rolls De-
lssfsa on The frst day 81 the week, commonly
ssliea sasasy. aa.ai.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
TAKE NOTICE AND SAVE
/. s, Ia. s.s1 COSTS. n

A IL Psr.ans Indebted 10 the e,iate or A. w,
"A Babbil', late Of g. s, l.. City, DECEASED,
either ON botd, nnta % book account, are re-.
qnts,sd 70 esli On the subscriber. and settle the
came immediately; otherwise, legal nrocerdfny.
viii BE- insiG'ed aud costs sad.d % promise, not
fllhled will never settle up said estate, which
IN q be done. And Eihsrs are set srai prolIs.ory
notes In my possession, belonging 10 said ssIsis.
given BY esrtsin individuals, who say they have
paid the same, siltueh peEsens are f.atI, stsd 10
Ptodaes their yolehrrs or salts aetoty gyid.hs.
OF the same 10 the Subscriber toribWith, :;
- w. l.AFPLEBY.
Administrator Of the s1sats OF A. w. Rabbit:
- @. S, L. City, April 90. 1861. 32.a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
sITIsAYEp.

Iron Kenyon Creek lsne.. on ths 18th Of
II April, small dsrk.isd Cow. 4ytsfs old,
little white under me bells hi,s bash on TAIL,
small white sps under I'm fore ~, smaI h6rns,
,tutnsd up little u the points, Branded n. Il
on lefi hlp. rs.hsf iseIblsi slso braid on right
hin. .si.S sz f. 81 q 3f S:a 81 55s
WApeyef Vii deliver said Cow, or give In
formation relative 10 her, vii b. suitably re-
Wa,d.d ~ s',.. ISAAC n UNIT, .3;g
5f.1t Sugar House Wsrd.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
WItek-Power Erecte0 North OF
the Lime Kiln NY Z. M. CAST.

r WISH 10 inform the public ihst,I an pre-
l. pared 10 run a cincular.saw to rip up ium-
Der according 10 oFdsE, from one inch TO six
inches thick II the rate OF 81 an hour, Also,
JIG saw lof saving out anything Required tOE
chairshaek Ks, &C.; together with = E00d turning,
tathe toI alFkisds Of turning. =. E.. -
I want immSdiate 5000 fstI Of Cottonwood
plank; 5000 feet Of one inch White fiGs lumber
ard $500 feet Of soABtl %.
RedsiEAds. chairs, ebildfsn'S chairs, cradles.
tAhlss. and 81 other kinds Of fuIHitnfe always
hand, or made 10 order.
- +. NJ CAST,
18th WaTJ, half block north Of EmigTAtioR
SAT-. Street, 90 State Road. :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
STAMPING FOR KMHROIDERY.

Tor N4.dls.work stsu,p-d 1nan
II L d y SHIRTS, C1IiIis {. Paafsf.tts., spi
lnfstps Clothing Of 81 styles and patterns, done
with neain.ss and Gistateh. @
L A choice variety ii patterns on hsna, and
new syi-s cOnttsn,ly PreParlg. Price only
70 csitts psT yard. 3%
Also. Rags, Pistols. Spoons. J.-sly, Be,
Engraved. .s:> h. n 1;35:.I.%% {
liars aud Hoof Brspd, cut in ii. b.st -, i,
ehesp. LEX : .,.:-. 7. .-:. I:4+ =! Z,
Cash, store orders grsin, &C., tresiysd for nav.
,... HENRI DRUcE,
7th w ard one door west OF Mir Stree, In Frs,
30 u. Street, south Of Emixrs,ion. !, ZG
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
LIST OF AGENTS.

6LSEHkL kaEsr ron THE EAsTERs sTArEs.
.,..'..: = {: Hon. W. II. Hooper. Il.
= sEEEEAL Agent ron ;eALIFonEiA. II &,
%ss. D"ighi Evslelh, ESQ. . i: Fri;
0EsEEAL AGENTS rus CACHE eouETY.
Seth NJ. Blair. Esq, AMI Jsdee Peter Vaughan
GENERAL. HeEsr Ean GSsES RiyIs eousrT.
-: .'s' Judge William Carter. = =. F. ~. =.
-GEEEaNL AGEST IoA THE CALIFORNIA AND
so. =. sALr EkEE MAIL AOUTE.
Major Howard Esan .-:..--.
.'s.' wAsBISGToS COUNTY.
Santa Clara, Jacob HaDbbI; Tsqu willie
Joshua r: WHlss; YtfRen CITY and G:rsft0n
Six'us Z. JShnsstj Washington, J. ID. McCul.
Tough. 49, -
Cedar City, Richard " Morris; ParovSn,
James Levi; PArasooBsh, MATiss EusgIl; Sum.
matt Creek, Seth Johnson. 80.
-. BEASEG COUNTY ..'.-. 80.
BeIysr. Judge D. n. Thomas; MinsssviIIs,
jas. H. Rollins.
-. MILLAaD couETE. 49,. r.,
! FilInors. Jno A. Ray; Cedar sPrinss, Levi
Savage, juR. r. e..
f. sEs PEIE COUNTY.
: Mahl, Sso fsaeSehi FoH =. Ephlnim, H.sf.
S m M M RE, rssisn,, WI MoI5isSni
Johnson; SpriaS ToMa, r.. n. AIirsdi Nonh
BsVd, las. NJ Jones. I. ~. Z, +. =. (.
T. - JuAB eouhrFs -s..t...' ..
NePhts I. D. Foote's W'sioW CTssk, John
Couch '..sE.1-- =. e ...: -.
/. eGDAA COUNTY. .-.'-..
$50 - = ~
-. - 7TAH COUNTY. ...
Goshen VIM Priest saItaqnin, WIN. Nc
II. r. M. joIIeS, Spanish Fork, 8. r. Wsits:
SpTipRyIIIs, A. johnson; Prove. WIN. Miller
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
LOST rlACIrlRSes.

~ BOUT The 2id of Aptil. my san lasi paIr
n Of plain Machisrs out ~ my wagon, be-
tween the house 81 Br ~ W, Crosby and Jordan
BridgeT be went south from Dr.. Croshy's, and
pssAed The house Of BIZ Sfalhts, ih+nee 70 The
htlire. Any person finding The ssme win please
leave u u the MobnrAIRRkf Oiiee, and 81 re-
wsFded for trouble. ELI b. Kelsey.
May 10, 1861. 52lt. <
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
NOTICE.

A NOTE executed by me ia Abraham CaIS.
IA we'll other in JuRe or July last, Tor ~.
SUN Of one hundred and fifty dollars, due srp,en,
bsr lat, 1861 nAFable 10 said Caldwell or bearer,
will not b. paid by ns, as the consideration Tor
which said note was given has fsIled, ard the
public is cautioned SEflst iIadirG Tor the sssnr.
81 Il JOSEPH ALLRTDGE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
aaufrfiafmfutB
LOOK our ron YoUn wooL.

DERs0Ns having sheep IN my cafe are fe.
Il CRESTED 70 leavs the cloths N eaek |, 10 bold
lIleir weol, n fhe house 81 Bf. j. W. G os6y, by
"wednesday. The i tl inst. All seeks al eluths
should b. plainly marked with the own.i . nsfn,
s2s1L BIZ ELI n. KELSEY.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
1IH1nGcovAEs-
O.. IRA VEIL Z i.

Ghsir and cstiasf MaagaeaFsf Main srssf,
on dsor nora 81 iss Pony EYrsns
IIECS 10 inirTm his frisnds and the Isbsbf
~ tapts 81 the Territory. ,hGt he has eepa@.
Msneed busllegs 70 sbsve, ami hoHes ~ stsist
attention u I'll ofdtTs. 10 merit . share 81 their
patronage aud sspporE g. r. ell have 81
kiRds Of furniture on hand Csafns made 81
the shortest notice 31.at
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
WOOL CARDiN0 AND SPIN,
- -. MING. -.

"ANTKD, 4 situation by man Who has
w Thorough practical knowledge Of the 6ns.
mess, viii Esn one or more carding machines
on shares, or olhsr~ise, and can warrant coed
work u the aatistaetion OF the public : =
Inqoifeat John Gte-T's, 9Th Ware State road
SOFT =. SAMUEL CRAW FORD.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
Useful knowledge. - Dress- Making
Made Easy, .-.;


Ess0NS In Cus.ips LaSies' q cii;dfen's
Ii DRESSES Will be gwen BY Mss r LIZA
BETH TUFTS Emiesstion Street. BIB Ward.
/. THIS admirable systerf Of Dfess Cutting has
received the patronage 81 srssrsl thousand fami.
lies IN tho principal rfliss Of the R4st, and has
inv atiahle given perfect Satisfaction, X. III,
The system Is entirely new, and arranged
with the greatest precision TO ,tt all zes'i 40
forms ~ -. - s. II. %z<:' IF
Ladies who are unutsf 10 any Ting ~ lilo
Kind, can; wEh the aid OF this:s.sfi,v 81 them
selves with ihsGtmost ease and hreutGes. To
thosc ruRaged in the ku,fness Of Dress maxi, /,
10 l. Of The utmost importance. Dhike aff other
modes. L. gives ne,feet 81 on Iie shoulder.
Ail'nst any person can learn In few days 4,
ft themselves or others. In sny sIfle aesiia hle
All ere kindly Invited 10 call ami see, Their
Judge, Cutting patterns, Innings ARD dtsssss,
Mattanted perfect 81. Embroidery siumpsd
Mis- Tufts respectfully retains thahks to her
friends and The public gebsEailv iol psri faytfs,
And icits continuance 81 thtIF patronage She
Inns large assortment Of elect patterns a,a l.
Frequently making new patterns Ter ssy styis
desirable for coarse work. also mo ffsHs b .
embroidery. Rsaldsng. ehaiA.s;Ash, E1sansi,
Sc. done to order. 3f<4t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11

| governments. a.
Il TIiE egvERNMESfes COMPLIMENTS 10 nm
/ nEFEsDEHs on SUMTER.
10. Major Robert Anderson, late com.
mandef 6f Fort sumter: 4.
1 ana directed by The President to com.
municate TO you, and through you TO the
officers and men under your command. at
Fort MoultFie and Sumter, the approba.
ton OF the government Of your and their
judicious aud gallant conduct there. aud
tender you and them the thanks Of the
government. III; & 3$.
The document Is without siguutnre.
The lighthouses ut Capes Henry and
Charles showed no lights. iii.
Col Ripley had been appointed 10 the
head Of the ordnance bureau, IN place Of
Craig, ordered 10 other duty.
Lieut.. Oglesby had been dismissed
from the army, failing 10 tender his &C
counts.
Efforts were being made at Washing.
ton to have cassius M. Clay and NJ. p.
Banks appointed major generals IN the
army. 5 .s..t ... @ ..s5:...
Tie Secretary Of War had rendered
to Governor Sprague the Office Of briga.
dicr.general. u. .s..3 Fl i / sas ~.
Letters read from Paris stated that the
French government was fully posted on
American affairs. and no sympathy was
felt for the Confederate States b n i II.
General Scott was expected 70 soon
change his head quarters 10 Philadelphia.
Thirty thousand troops were being con-
Ecentrated at the capital. .5.-
HI .s ILLINOIS.
A bill for three million dollars loan for
war purposes. and another bib TO send 10, !.
600 men Into the camp, to answer the next
call Of Government. was before the Illi-
nois Legislature. Both bills would pro,
badly pass .
Al Springfield, Illinois, the legislature
passed . bill to prevent The transmission
of Geographic messages in cyphef; they
had also passed = bill for sending ten
regiments into camp, IL Instructed, To-
meet the future calls Of the government.
s. coNNEcrIcrr. !. 5s .... +
The legislature convened onthe lst Of
My. .E5
\ Gov. Buckinchan's F,essare room.
merds An efficient atafe n,tl;tia. avs
forty-one volunteer colnpanies had Arcade
been accepted, and the regiments world
not leave the state until t6er were frlIt
eullipped with calrr and ba,sgaoe. trains
preuared Ia take care al themselves The.
legislature would make liberal nnnronir.i. ].
tions for war nurposas The state vas
ont Of debt and owned 1900 900 h bntlk
stock K. ..:. !. d: @':..s s* Z. 7
..# ~, .,,,,;,,. .. 4.
So =: ''''A 'e
Adams, Minister to England, Cassins
N. Clay, Minister to Russia, Hollemaf,
Minister 70 Sweden, left on. the Niagara,
for Europe, on the LIST. . Fl. ..:= ;.
A special messenger was 10 sail on the
next European steamer, to purchase lfalf
q million dollars worth Of arms for the
state. s.. I'll. :. /: . : !.
Colonel Eisworth's ZouaEes left New
~ - : ~, ~ n ~ Aitey
department An immense crowd wit.
messed the embarkation. Their stand Of
colors were presented to them previous to
their departure. . ia ; +: 5. . .z= !.
A special dispatch to the New York
/ World states that arrangements had been.
InnIa far. fha rhennSi fn,, nf t.,.,.t T..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
PoNY ExPnEss ANp rIA1r.

IT ETTER rs,es BY PONY are nov redyc,d
Z ~ % two DOLLARS per half osnoe each
PONY Express lesyes SAN FRANcIscfl
on Wedhesdays and Saturdays, a :, NJ, 4, Az.
III Sab Lake City IN four al, :, and 81. jsseph
10 ten days. ss -. ip.
Leaves s.. JnsertE on Sundays nhd 7hnrs,svs
q Sam. arriving IN Salt Lsks CITY On Sajur.
days And Wednesdays 10 days, and San Fssts..
cisco IN ten days. .:s'' 49,. II
MAIL COACHES leave Sah IL. cj,v
syery Friday Al s am. until 2i,t june for 81
Joseph, Mo- Passags Sl75 After WHICH c6act.
- willpssH daily on new contrast. aad aegry
passengers - reduced Tstsu. Il.
LIVINGSTON. RELL d CO. 4.
!. " IA: Ri. Agsuti
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
LAST notice..

A LII psrsans indebted 10 the sstG.s Of DR..
n vi tialn Frsnc-, late Of 8, 3, L. Guy. de.
ceased, sTs hereby notified that, snlsss They call
on the sIbscTihef and settle tho same wfihout
delhyt suits wRi be lfrijtGted sgairiSl them, and
costs Nddri, The sfdits Of ssid estate must be
tsi,ed 4. T. Fthwifh.
4 f. ~. A, A. sl7 so W.. 4. APPLEBY.
e, s. L. CITY, April 30, 1861. attO,nsy Tor
said estate. ~. s: = .... =
N. ., Good whoa aaur. hams, pork. batter.
esImarket price allowed for The sans. n nav.
intnf Of said detty. .s'. !. Il 70 al
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
STRAY.

HAVE IN my posses,f,n bTiadIe STEER,
supposed 10 be three years Slay low horns
No marks Vhlhle. Ths owner 10 Iequsstsd 10
prove property, end psy charges
~ JOHN j. TANNER.
Anil 2s, 1851. 3l-2t South Cotionw wood.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
FoREIdN


Mr.. Gladstone introduced the budget
into the House Of Commons, ON the 18th.
showing surplus OF 81, S20, 600. He
proposed reduction of one penny on the
income taxa repeal Of the paper duty
which would amount to 9l SEQ, 900, Ieav.
ing surplus Of 940O, 900, The ten and
sugar duties were 20 be continued ~.
IL was denied in the most positive
terms that Austria intended granting an
independent ministry to Hungary.
The Slesian diet demanded self.goyern-
ment for that part Of Poland.
A fearful inundation had occurred at
Java: many thousand persons were drown.
ed, whole. villages destroyed, and City
thousand people left destitute. " =
In the House OF Lords it was stated
that the government was engaged in no
negotiations whatever. towards rsc0Rcila.
ting the King Of Italy to the Pope. Their
policy was, not to interfere with the Ro-
mau Catholic questions The Italian ques,
ton ia general was debated, and tho
French occupation Of Rome was deplored,
and the prospect Of collision between
Austria and Italy deprecated BY al tho
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
VIRGINIA

N, t ~ were reported continually pass
OiS, through WILMINGTON from South. Car
nj no sad GeoIgiA for Richmond. Gene
R.hnnoa san and stat had arrived at
n. S,;lsh~oad papers contain the proch-
r,..,a y Governor Letehsr, ordering the
0'su vessels excepting the steamers
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-11
rlEFfxG FROM THE souru.


4 Presbyterian Clergyman, who recent.
:ly left East Mississippi, near Mobile, had
arrived in New York, coming by the
Virginia and. Southern railroad, reports
one hundred and lifty passengers coming
north. fleeing from the Gulf States, sac,
riGcing through tickets to avoid coming
through Baltimore or Washington, be-
lieEing beth cities were under martini
law. He saw troops at every station des-
tined for the North, and heard that their
ayswed intention was to attack WASH
ingtoR. ~. ~ .. ~
= PEHNsYLY1NIA'-TH THE GOVERNORS MES
!. e.. SAGE, 49,.
Governor Curtin's message to the leg
stature recommends stay law. He says
that Pennsylvania will open 4 route to
Washington, whether Maryland stays in
or out Of the Union. No hostile rail
will be permitted TO lie between the CAPT.
tai and loyal states. The rebellion must
be crushed. Property that had been
seized must be retakeh, at any expense
OF hood and treasure. He recommends
an appropriation Of 81, O0O, 900 and per,
baps 5000, 900. .~-.-.
He spoke Of the anexampled prompt.
ness and patriotism with which the States
had responded to the call Of the Presi.
dent. He says the slaughter Of northern
troops in Baltimore for the pretended
offence % marching. at the call Of the
Federal Goyesnmsnt, peacsabIy over the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
The InqUisisiOu in Anleii lea.

At meeting of the New York Historical So
ciety on TUESDAY evening, DR.. Fisher read pa
per with the above title. The Inqusir:on wa
established in this country bv virtue OF an act
passed under Ferdinand the Fifth OF Spain, May
.. 1916, and the Bishop of Cuba was appointed
Grand Inquis,or.
The Bishop, however, did no. like the task,
A. d three wears atfers Yards the L shop Of Porto
REQ was appointed in his place, AID made the
Indians hi- especial care. The earliest mission
aries in their aidDr TO make ptuselyte admit
ted them into the church before they were able
to understand the first principles OF the Chris
tan faith or duty. single clergy man baptl>ed
in dav 5000 Nex cans and one year 90 >,
900 were adiBitt. d into the bosom of the church
These rerai' ed a venera, or for their own super
s,i,iDns, and VIII II they thought themselves out
of the reach OF the Spal.iarda met To cee bFate
their heather rites.
The fl II notice that we have of an Inquisiton
in this country, was organiZed on ship board Tor
me purpose oi detecting heretics on the high
seas: but this was abandoned because il inter
lie ed ~irh navigation. !.tleward-, Philip L.. d.
rected the attention of the American authorities
10 the heisey OF Professionalism, and ordered il to
be punished ~ il sas in Spain. The first d"t,
de fe TOOK place IN Mexico in 1874. Protcs'-
ants and isra,liJc> had come To America. ent;cei
by the Eb-raity ol the Government IN secu al
matters but most OF them were pnblicay burnt,
with imposing ceremonies. The Portuguese Gov
rii ment did NOS follow the example at Spain,
ard in u AL To regularly org tnized luquisliion
existed. Those .pectcd OF L, otestaut sin were
sent L. Portugal - Dc tiled, and il found guilt,
TO suffer the penalties attached TO that crime.
Dr.. Fisher proceeded To nariate in detail the
history ut the - American dranati>t,' AnOiio
Joss, the jew, vino wro e his plays i'll dungeon,
where he was confined by King John v, and "a-
subsequently burnt alive for his attachment 10
the faith OF hi fathers. His works have been
repeatedly published, but without the name OF
The author, and his fate has been made the sub
'ct of 4 Portuguese drama. He was the nota
bl. victim Of the American Inq .lsiiion, and
his history and marlyrdom are Of universal inte
iest-Commercid Adcertiser.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

II comedies what it canno, deny, that he is a
gentleman and scholar" but insinuates that he
is not Republican. because he did not know it
before el.ctio'. We beg leave TO assure the
Tribune that Mr.. Marsh Is good Republican
and ras been one a long as any editor al thar
paper. When the Tribune SAYS that he i % Hof
an earnest and open advocate Of Freedom aud
ProgTess and is not believer In the divine
hight Of the people TO govern th"n-elveS," IL
makes a great blumder. IL is fact wei know
among Mr.. Marsh's friends and acquaintance
that he has always bern warm and earnest al
vocate of Progress and freedom, and especially
has deeply smpaihised with the movement
which has be, going on in Italy which prom ses
to free it from the thraId ,m OF a foreign power,
As well aft ,rd ground for hoping that Italy
may be the happy instrument, for the rege era
ton Of Europe, politically. Italy and Italian
Freedom have 10 more ardent friend than Geo
p. Marsh. nor one who will stliye more 10 d.
them service, or who is more competent 10 aid
them, ia the sphere o! duty proper for the Amer
can Minister at the SardiniaE. Court.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
Z lac snIicitnS ia l&as.s.
Atkinson, X. T., March IS.


The special committee Of the Kins IL Confer
enee OF the VI. L Church, 20 whom was referred
The Question of the drouih and des,i'ution III
At-a-, made Il report, which was Unaii!nou>i,
adopted They say I'VE have been lreiul To
gain all the information necessary To the torsna
'ion Of correct opinion from ministers repre-
sen'i,,g all parts Of the State. and declare
tnstiy, that, in October 10, ,hcFe were not
pr"vissoAs eaoagh In the State, nor means to
procure them with, to preserve more than one
ma ct he peoplc from Starvation
Secondly, notwithstanding all the aid that
has be u aft rdci US, the most OF our population
Gave had out hrlle for their sustenance except
Corn bread, With hitle meat par, ., the time.
Thirdly, IRON all accounts We have doubt
inst the vaious Statements OF facts in regard to
cur co 'dItion mad. hy Nic>srs Pomeroy, Maher,
aad Hyatt. haze been prompted by the purest
motives. and are substantially correct; and that
"e Lender them our SPECIAL thanks.
fourthlv, We hav. reason to believe that all
eoa"'sr-s'a'enents, elnanatius from the press or
Sher sources have been in ignorance of the
ne'-. or through some interested motives.
Filthy, thar, i'll cur Judgement, the donations
" our friends 81 the East have, ia most every
Instance, reached their desrined object.
Sxth'y, We desire, in this formal manner
"exp-e-s our heartfelt thanks TO all our kind
Sooofs, and assure them that their combined
morality has saved the lives Of thousands, and
prevented an untold amount Of suffering
>even'hly, it is now several months till har.
vest, and We have but little in store, and sc
pay Cur friends not to stag their hand till We
snaii be able TO realize something from our owl
resOurces"
signed BY Nessrs. Brooks, Moore, Tenpy
Aaan. Ssskeman, aud Paulsou, committee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

LAKE ONTARIO AND RIVER ST. LAwRESCI.--
We are pleased to learn that the tavore steam
ers New York and NortherEer, will b. placed OF
the roure between Niagara Falls, Toronto, Cape
Vincent and Osden>burgh, early in June, form
lug daily line to Montreal.
These boats Will be Commanded By Captain:
Van Cleve and Kby, who have long been as-o
ciated with the lover lake steamers and will offcl
superior Inducements To the travelling public
It viii be recuiect.d tia; the steamers New ioil
and Norhener formed the original American Ex
press Line on Lake Ontario. and have continue
That line uninterruptediy Tor number OF years
to the great satisfaction Of tourists.
1t may be gratifying to the traveller to know
that II. Mckay, E-q long and iavora5ly know
as the agent OF the American Express Line o
steamers, and of several of our most importan
railroads. will continue liz his post at Niagar.
Falls, assisted by Col. Z Barber-B.Tdio Cou