davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

GS REWARD.-Lost on Saturday night last
sJc an account BOOK, containing bills, receipts,
90, of no use to any one but the owner. The
above reward will he paid for its return to me al
stall No 10 Center Market
se l7-Stt BERNARD GEIER. Pork Rutoher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

@S REWARD.-Strayed OF stolen from m,
pI premises, on the 18th inst, q large ~oer,Ai
white and red speckled COW, freshly ~
calved she has q white face, red ears
with hole In each earl and the tbs of her horn
sawed Off Mrs. g. w. VENABEE
Sc IT. St. No AG0 = az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

q = REWARD-Shayed away. on the 18th inst
DC yellow buffalo COW. with white ~oerH
spot in her night shoulder. The above re-
ward wall be paid for her return to $50 49,
street, between Sd ard AZ sts, Island.
Sc l8Sf CONRAD WEITZEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

cox REWARD.-We will pay SIS for the re-
% ~ coyery of Ave HORSES, escaped n
from llatham's stable this morning, and de- IN
llvered to us. at Clay's Hotel or IS for GA
each of said horses. They had halters on when
they escaped, and are branded with the letter on
the rl,ht rump under the name.
sc l8-Stf BRENT & BURBRIDGE,
, 1861-07-09
a1y Of The rebels attempted to make tx8t
charges upon the Eleventh, but were broken

a-ry Of The rebels attempted to make tM4
charges upon the Eleventh, but were broken
and fed each time.
The pursuit Was continued over three miles,
and only ceased when the men became tired
ont trottiDg. double quick, and loading and
The heaviest part of The action took place
on the farm Of gentleman named Porterae1d,
about two fniles beyond Falling Waters, and
within oEe and half miles Of HainesYille,
where the army now lays.
It is four and q half miles from here to Mar
tiEsbarg, and 1t IS expected that the first thing
done tomorrow morning will he to march Tor
ward and occupy that place.
The behavior Of the Wisconsin men, the
Twenty-third, the Eleventh, and Mcsfu}lin's
men, under fire, Is spoken Of in the highest
terms; while the City Troop and second Cav
airy behaved with admirable GOODNESS.
The less Of the enemy in killed and wound
ed must be considerable. One maa who Wit
messed their retreat certtfles that he saw them
carry tWenty-seyen dead bodies past his home,
aud that they had got their wounded into
wagons and were taking then of as fast as
possible He seys there could not have been
lets than fifty wounded Our men found three
Of their dead upon the field, and buried them
with care after the battle,
Tie Color Sergeant Of the Wisconsin Regi-
ment Was the frat man wounded, but he
bravely kept the flag up until some one came
to relieve him.
Lieutenant Colonel Wilson, Of the Seces-
sion force, is said to be laying in house, q
short distance from our camp, mortally
wounded.
, 1861-07-09
DECLARATION OF Independence from Co,
x, 1Weifh Regiment, Illlnols Vol.
uNteeIH.

cAHr DEFIANCE, cArso, July 4th, 1851.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The author Of your special dispatch from
this place, dated July 1st, speaking Of the
three months men who will not reenlist, saws
that that those who are called to their homes
By business, and those who are too weak In
tho baek, will be allowed to return to their
Place of residence. Now, Is your correspond
eht 80 lgnorant as to suppose that there
reenlist at present, but those be has
stated; OF has he wilfully ufsrepreaented
facts, and thereby added insult to the
Injury already sustained BY this Regiment.
and particularly by Company z OF Chicago.
Does he wish that men who LETT homes and
feMilies, ut the first call Of the Goyernment.
without waiting to settle their bnsiness--men
who left lucrative trades aud professions,
without studying the cost, either pec1niarily
Or In hardship and exposure-should be Re-
ee}ved at home as linen weak In the back u
6hould ne be called "Weak In the back" b.
esute We prefer for various REASONS to reG7list
In other regiments, or because we prefer to get
kngcT time for a furlough than would be
The ki1d Of treatment We have received, as
conI aIed with other companies and regI-
hents: or does he, "a Is more than Likely,
write Pie dispatches and letters In cool, com
io{taele Quarters at the St. Charles, sucking
sI.oiMaslen sI.1 alternately from q cigar, straw
ce1. while The poor soldier in the ranks Whom
ae 1faacces, is penned up In the smallest pos-
sib'e sIace on which 4 regiment could be
Rh,acto, not Sta thaae tree on The ground, snd
me- me sun .t'saI tpesaImmg down On the hin muslin
ttrcvgh which the heat strikes Is rom . fur. fur
nace:
For The information Of the public IN eeaera1
ard our relations and friends at home IA ner-
ticular, I desire to give, through your 7afua-
bic ard widely cirealatea pa,er. . few OF the
nent, refusc to rcen1;s. At present.
Fuee Tic oJas ere too great Those msn
nEo en1ist for ttroa y:3za nov, g.t bit
ten diya {u.iough. It fa:.hcst. ! ssnd
srp iA:n osmpdlsA to e4aost tLen-
, 1861-07-09
1he Fight in ST. Francis County, mo

1he Fight in ST. Francis County, mo
Tic correspondent Of the St Louis Democrat
writing from De Soto July Sd, gives full par.
ticulars Of tie late fight in st. Francis county:
"Informstiou having been given to the Jes.
ferfon county Home Guards. Of deposit Of
a1ms and munitions OF war for secession pur-
poses, at come point in St. Frascis county.
about eixty Of the De Soto company immedi.
ately started to look at the style and quantity
Of secession arms to be used By them in that
.ieini:y. In Easing through Farnington,
ing that they r wereicompletely surrounded bya
large body Of mounted men, they thereupou
took one Of the less frequented roads leading
iron the town. For short distance their
march Has uninterrupted, when suddenly they
found Themselves confronted with a force Of
seme two hundred men, who haltlng just out
OF klglf, sent forward = few Of their men to
fire upon cur boys, evidently intending to
draw them cut to their main body. Capt,
Cook, who commanded our boys, saw aud
understood the maueuver. He waited unil the
rebels FREQ upon him, and then delivered q
h1oadside OF Mime balls, which left three or
tour hoIses rideIless. The secessionists then
the movement to effect a retreat towards
lrondale before the various deta a:hment5 Of
rebels posted on the several roads could effect
junction. Our boys have all returned-not
a nan missing, and not one hurt, except the
soreness Of some Of their feet. We learned
yesterday that rebel captain WAS undergoing
the ami uta.ion Of leg, to avoid the effect Of
q mpekCt bal; wound.
The1e ia z considerable force Of rebels in
St Frarcis and Madison counties. To day
they will receive visit from a part Of the
Sixth Regiment United States volunteers, and
i THEY attempt tie game tried On our Home
Guaras, 5ou will hear Of general cleaning
out OF thht section Of the country, which has
long been suffering for want Of a visit from
, 1861-07-09
Cbitagn :Trithu1re
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1851.
ILLINOIS TROOPS.

ILLINOIS THoofs. ..2s~
We NV 80 ~ W -. .ua4 vno V-
eas'on ~ Wy so1'' -. ~. ~ A'iiuols III
inc plesen. n",a ". s'sr1e,u test'1eats
VI uo.ps' W. naa, :" -, .s11 w S. ~ eonpatl-
st'n VIVA ao' 80 49,. -. y. nlen N tne
siauo e4' 80 -, 80 . Luz sS.np anu 1e1t
~ , ou,A - - 1.'.s ss,a' ~ lns'ot4ous peace
.'a1 49,. n'>A eu u.en ~ nave peen Of
.' oeo .., ~ .se s.ene " aetl'e outy' anu tnese
4n.e, uuuo.eo ate ae1acneo companies of
ea'a''. anu a1pshootefs. Inc remain
w. o.s snplos lug *Aelf 'i1ae III setlns up
sauo pataoes ana consuming rae',ns' i.
10y ~ 1nen o"n alssas' anu 70 'ne '1's-
s"srs,aetlon re-, ~ me e'a.e
.n1 'ppon'men. .. oen. FREMONT "
nv snano o. .no department u e'le
'.N.-. ~ ~ ~. uop: u1''. soue 41,'7t'e ~.
<e,a;a-e - ~ aa.,r ~ t,ho ~ 49, 1s:.aaa e -
Ca;~o I'll, s,,tra- ,a~9a dan,a.;n. -. a. a'
<..>;.o,;a, - ~ = .hrae -, o,,+hs, .e- =" ~
,;s,rrent ,,n1ess the nrornect - sot;-o a,,... 49,
10 nrssrn,e;7 ~ thu mon r;,ho,,t ~ s,,+.1 ~ss, =,
dc1av Thcv d;d mt en1;st ~ sa,>. go .... s'.sl
o,,;,oes and y,n tho ha,ar, ~ .,.sha:. 80 -
yer at c,in They d;a not 49, sAa .,a ~
FIR ,le snle of e,eren ao,,a.s s 49, W ,..I 1.u,'
and indifferent hoar5 ana 49, a,a.,,; ~ D1ousu n,'
r.o,t f,r,,, -. .tss~.u
c.a,o o-. -. 1 -, ~ ~oe 4e71oen. "
n,,nt ~ 49,. sa, - 'ta'so ~ ~
=. N 'fe7 W MY A'S
, 1861-07-09
Gen. Fremonl,s Command.

t%e4ieePo4asuceoi oi Lae I'M aqelph1a n. American.
Major General Fremont, after much di5cus
slcn and delay, has been ordered to the com.
mhnd OF one Of the greatest and most impor.
tant enterprises Of this war. 1t is net, as has
been supposed, q new design made for him,
bRt Was part Of Lieut.. General scott's splen.
did and comprehensive plan Of campaign, and
HE ltacer and the preparation Of an adequate
fo1ce. Before the arrival Of Fremont il vas
net possible to undertake the enterprise Eith
any reeEoInble hope Of speedy success; for,
as Lyon could not be spared from Missouri.
there IVES not proper man to replace Prentiss
at Cairo, in case he should le1Te, aud Nc Clellan
Ras "a. molsnensable TO the Virginia campaign.
this purpose the President and War Depart
melt have acceI ted large numbers of addition
a1 troops from tho Northwestern States, but
chiefly from IHdiann aud Illinois, and these
will soon be ready for service. Sixteen gun
boats will be inlme diately built for the expedi-
tion at Cincinnati and other ports. This part
q ne expedition Was delayed IN conseo uence
could not be used with SUCCESS. Against
strong batteries this is true, but accompanied
By powerful land forces this fleet will be of
Rreat service.
This expedition will comprise complete
corps d'arnaee, very numerous and well organ
!1tof ato Aaoel suc4 lsaaef as fremont WILL
be quite formidable It will move down the
Mississippi from Cairo, and will attack and
capture all the fortified positions on the river,
It's first grand attack Will be upon Memphis !:
and the rebels there, in anticipation of 90,
rions work, have got lid Of Gen. Pillow, the
command being ID the hands Of Colonel Har-
pee, late Of the Q. s. Army, and translator Of
the standard work on tactics. Among the
southerneis Hardea ranks worry high, and great
expectations are formed Of him. Memphis is
and Its influence has done inealrliable mis-
ehief. 1ts conquest Is a necessity, and after
that thall be effected there will be but few Oh
stae!es remaining to be overcome before the
fIal attack uFon New Orleans.
, 1861-07-09

Tho Negroes at Fortress Monroe.
The correspondent Of the New York World
writes:
I sat in my tent door last evening thought
fully, but very tkought1esa1J, hummf1g 'Di1'
ie," I had not observed "Charles, a servant
Of acontraband" here, who sat just within the
tent.
he said, interTuptf1g me.
Charles was confused for moment, but l
pressed the question"
"Wen,'' be replied hesitatiug1y, s'it don't
b'lopg to my perfession, sir, dat's al s'pose-"
II don't wish l was in Dixie, 1'se sure 7"
continued he. "None O de RiggsSers does; you
may bet your soul o. dat"
s'WEeie is Dixie, Charles y"
"S Norfolk, da:'s whar tits, y vas the ladigs.
rant reply. kills de niggers In Dixie, Just
like sheep, q woskn' in da batteries The
idea Of our contest Is fully appreciated BY the
colored people. The representations A. the
North that the slaves do not understand tha
cauae fer which the federal army are moving
upon the South, ore entirely false. / hare
Eeen here and in Hampton scores Of the fugi-
never found one who did not understand the
issne Of the war perfectly, and hang with ter.
Iiole anxiety upon its success or failure
vas particularly struck with this at Hampton
when the Cattle Of Great Bethel was progress
irg. They crowded together in llttls squads
about aa the streets, listening to the reports Of
those who came in from The field. Many Of
thtm we1e almost insane with anxiety. and
expressed themselves extray2gant1y.
If the 'unioue7s' get the fgat,' said,
what will it do tor you:'
Den toeV b. tfrer' answered all who stood
near me-, almost in one breath.
frea In&&
"oh, DIN it be Worser for US dan ebber,"
they said, shaking their heads N urnfully, and
N their simplicity believing chat all the Issues
OF The war hung upon the result Of that day.
laey arc coming in, day By dry, some Of
them, them, managing 70 steal their Wa! 1rom great
devoted Ior them. There those that are 1or
cared q for elsewhere are sent By Gen. Butler.
lhe hcn;e soes commonly By tie name Of the
"Cohtsaban1 HOTEL
, 1861-07-09
More ThteV1ng by FIoyd,

G. ". Foster, Esq, Of 0zaukee, Wisconsin,
claims that he is the probable inventor Of the
ntW and effective shell used by the rebels ut
Aqua Creek, Va. He writes letter to the
New York 1'orld, wherein he states that he
invented missile answering to the description
Of that used BY the rebels as above stated,
which he cent to Secretary Floyd in 1859, and
which be thinks was stolen by that expert
thief. Of the shell MI. Foster says:
:" don't wish now to give the form Of it,
for It may be that it is lot the sans as used
By the rebels II, however, theirs il SO hal
anced that the pointed end will be foremost,
as it moves through the air, whether shot from
a smooth bore Or rifle, then it is mine. I
know that for battering purposes it Is superb
nr to anS miAeile heretofore in use. It will
perttrAtc deeper, riM shoot nearly as aecu-
1ate,y from It Smooth as from rifle bore, and
be made to explode the instant it strikes, and
IN the direction desired. In hattering . fort
reEe, the missile itself, IS it strikes, can be
made to perform the Office Of apetard Or small
carnon."
, 1861-07-09

Mr. And Mrs. D1cKEHs.-A London coues-
POL deat OF the Ranfahire Journal writes ss
follows: "Mr. aud Mrs. Dickens have been
reconciled, and are again living together. Let
ps trust TINT ne shall hear no more of tt in
compatibility" The fact Is that Mrs. Dickens
5 2 plain. Enatteroff.ct, sensible woman.
las not read the whole Of her husband'sroE-
els. 1t seems to me that this is just the sort
Of wife that 4 titsrateur should have, seeing
tha* they could not come In one anotters
Way; but Dickens thought otherwise, and
sese, a9ppoae, T. the happy Ee!.tioa that
proof. Of the happiness Which must hrfse
Hhsn 81 suthor and eutho1ass ara uItted.
bst Dicl;epa le getting older, a1d. thers fore,
E.fkr, aEd cees that be will be usost harry In
The 5octct7 Ct the mother Of his famiI1."
, 1861-07-09

"A FRIGHTENED GENERAL GETS Court
AARTAuED.-Gen. Bradley Of the Rebel AZ
my, IS undergoing an examination by cour.-
martial at Mound City, Arkansas. He WIS
formerly prominent railroad man in Arkan-
sas, and wss lately in command Of Arkansas
troops stationed some distance above Mem
rhis. One day he vas startled By raaccc,; :
that the army Of the Northwest was coming
dsEn II feet Of steamboats,, aat right upoa
him: The terror-stzuck General rusned fran
tieasly to his men, told them to save them
selves, for the enemy would be on them in
few minutes, hurried than on board steam
beat at the landing, and pushed out in such
haste thas he forgot to call il his picket
guards. He was persuaded, much against his
will, to let the boat go back and get these
mcu-which she die, and than started down
the river at race horse speed, the 7alorous
Gen devoting immense e2ertions to increase
her speed. He did not cease urging hez speed
uLtil she landed his men safely On the Ten
nessee side, q few miles from Randolph. 1t is
for this act he has been court-martialed.
, 1861-07-09
Rebel Frftoners Brought to Ohio,
The Columbus (Ohio] Journal Of Saturday

The Columbus (Ohio] Journal Of Saturday,
the 9Th, says:
Lieut.. J: D. MCGOWAN, Of company B, e1st
regiment Ohio Y. NJ, arrived In this city YES
tt1dsy morning with twenty-three prisoners.
who we're taken in the valley Of the Kanawha
river, in tie State Of Virginia, By the 21st
regiment Ohio =. n under the orders Of Col.
delivered to Col E. s. scammon, Commander
Of q, The united Stats forces at Camp Chase.
The following are the names Of the prisoners;
r B Hackney, a B. Dorst, A. Koaebe1ry,
Z; H;.; ); !; , Pishs1, 3. K4app, Jacob 4 Kline'
David Lcrg, G. u. Slaughter, a. e. Easthau'
J, F. Diitz, Robert Mitchell, s. Hargiss, 3. j.
". Romsen. 7. B. Kline, Alexander McCaus-
lsnd, Q. Il. F. sebrill. James johnson, ", o,
TeshtE1J, Benjamin Franklin and James Can.
They we're taken to tie Buckeye House
when they first came to the city, and epeak
highly of the manner In which they were
trtated By Mr. Dolsou the proprietor. Among
the number is the father In law and brother-i1.
laE our toEnsman Mr.. s E. Ogden. Ne are
not advised as to legal proceedings agafnst
them. The majority of them are wealthy and
Influential citizens Of Virginia.
, 1861-07-09

FATAL AFFAIR IN PERRY CoCSTY.-We
learn that difficulty occurred at Tamaroa,
Perry County, on Saturday last, between one
was killed. The difficulty arose about Law.
suit between the PARTIES, at the expiration of
which Harris expressed determination to
thrash Ryan. To this the latter objected, and
several times left Harris, who followed him
up to CARRY out his threat. Finally Harris
struck Ryan, when be Immediately pulled ont
q knife and stabbed Harris in the abdomen,
int1icting wound from which he died On the
succeeding day. Public opinion acquitted
Ryan Of all blame, considering the act purely
in self defense Alter this displte arose be-
twet n Ha1ris's son and some person in the
crowd, when the former drew d revolver and
shot his disputant. The ball, however, struck
q heavy iron button and glanced otE-Joncs-
bor0 dQcttte.
, 1861-07-09

TIE THIRTY. FOURTH sTAR.--On the 4sh an.
ctler eta1 was add1a to cur national fig,
representing the State Of Ka7sas, which WIS
aomhted ito the Upion On the 28lh Of LAST
SGanassy. - This is in accordance with N act Of
hne.ese ;hase H., r;Eted April 4. 1878, uhtct ruas
tie UEicn one etar ehali be added tn fse
u1ion o. ne lag; and such sdditiop aAs1l take
eH:.- "a lEc loasth d7g Of J1ly nexs svcc .eI-
, 1861-07-09
4 Blue Efpck fuw px-z

A correspondent Of the Columbus f<.a
1Smes, writing from sewall'e Point, under ttr dntn
Of June 10, says that On the day before. actine @
Lieutenant Colonel Lomax Of the A,ahsnss
Regiment, Kaa attending Miss E. and com.
passy F. Of aoss a aaq ana sSSag Sog ha beach
approached as near as they could to gel 10 he
Rip Raps. ard stopped 70 make observations
shot from "saw3ers American cannon" vas
aimed deliberately ut them, which fell in the
Enter some fifty yards short. but In q direct
line with the group. The Miss E. alluded to,
Lomnx, and the gifted authoress Of 'sBsuIah''
The exhibition Of ga11antry from Old Abe's
miniors Was acknowledged by the waving OF
handke1chiefs by the ladies, and other demo n
STATIONS Of defiance from the party-Aaeox
(Ga y Gtizen.
, 1861-07-09

Observation-Disclosures Dr. AcGugin met
q Indy On the leyee, whom he found, ID : briet
contefsaticD, to be edemented- She Was neatly
e seressed, aad evidently lady OF refinement.
sfe SAD she had Just come up from st. Louis,
TheIe She had been under the; care OF DR..
Waite, and that she was going to CleVe1zadr
Were, she says, hsE fAther, whose name abe
IL E,HnE, and that her husband :.ts OF WAS
ph5 sscian, formerly Of Lo1ain Co, Oaio. Dr..
McGVgin tock her to tha HospItl, where she
IS cnd will te kindly treated until her friends
en- " Eeart from. Tho Dr.. HIS written to
Ut- WEits of s. Louis.-Ka1kak Eate GstY.
, 1861-07-09

'7s'a 11e 01ua11H 1&ePUuncddt 4lu.J -
Repo1ta have, within day or two, reached
this city that tie Sioux Indians have commits
though nothing definite d known. Acting.
Gortrnor Paddock Immediately telegraphed
to tic commander ut Fort Kealuey to send a
Company Of dragons to the reported place Of
the depTedatiorS, and also to the War Depart
1nent at Washington, for authority to move
the companies OF the Nebraska Regiment to
to protect our frontier against all Indian out
breaks, and there should be no alarm on the
subject. Aching Governor Paddock can be re-
Aeo upon to protect our whole frontier.
His prcmpmess in procuring troops ia look
a'ter the Sioux is deserving Of much praise.
, 1861-07-09

- The citizens of Hometown, Calfornia,
have raised the Stars and Stripes On tall
pole neaz the bridge over Clear Creek, and
just beyond the flag and staff they have erect
ed gibbet, with this inscription: "salute the
flag Internationally or haneI'
, 1861-07-09

FIRE IN JosEsBoRo.-A building known as
Bryce's Block, the best building In Jonesboro,
w.s entirely destroyed by fire on the 4th inst.
1t was supposed to have been set on fire by
fire crackers. The amount Of loss is not Sta
ted, but it is quite large.
, 1861-07-09

CHILD K11ED-A train Of cars on the st.
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, when ap-
preaching Wilmington, for Chicago, on Fri
day, ran over, and instantly killed little
child Of Mr. McCabe, who lives near the track
TIE Coroner's Jury exsnerated the engineer
from blame, as the child crawled out Of some
high grass and weeds on the track immedi-
ately ahead Of the engine.
, 1861-07-09

SAD CASUALTY At SCRANTON, PA.-On
Thursday evening, the 4th, at Scranton, Pa,
William slmmis and wife were burned to
death by the explosion Of Kerosene lamp,
while they were filing it, Both were dread
fully burned, and survived their injuries only
about two hours. They leave seven helpless
children. Simmis was boiler maker in the
employ of the Delaware, Laekawaua and
Western Railroad Company.
, 1861-07-09
RuMoRED CAPTURE or FoRr P1cEs

RuMoRED CAPTURE OF FORT P1cKEks,.-
The Baltimore Hatriot of Friday says gen
tleman who arrived in that city the night pre-.
vious from Richmond, states report WAS very
prevalent there just before he left that Gen.
Benuregard had received dispatch announc-
irg the capture Of Fort Pickens by the Con-
federatcs. The report is not credited. Tho
report was undoubtedly set in motion by
Bcnuregard to revive the dropping valor Of
his forces, which now seems at a low ebb.
, 1861-07-09
CEPHAILC Pills
CURE
SICK HEADACHE.
CURE
N.ERVOUs HRADaCHE.
CURE
ALL KINDS OF
HEAD ACHE.

~ 49, pe'''4e st'a>@s 81 NEE
- P'S'eA17'a. Haa Il
,,t..,, N1u'1oASs
AAeS ee1osA1A~n ~ AIAo LIS eS- IoAA aa2 hSAD-
sA01 W "N4A"4 1eA4"'Ae' A1o '0 '00'~
11yxyEss
For Literary Aen' Students 4'slieaso fen'ae' and
LAXATIVE. improving the Arrxr1rx. giving rosx a,d
, 1861-07-09

ane eineinnah Eaquirer Of Saturday says:
Jehn Pope, ct Springfield, to proceed to Alton.
unnole, aEd iaeres assume command Of the
tIooPe; Gen: .. A. Hurlbut, ut Belyidere, to
proceed to Quincy and take Command ~
, 1861-07-09

E Efforts have been making BY numbar
OF our prominent citizens to procure the re-
lease OF 3lr. Hinis, one of the Polio. Con-
MissicEers, on &C. cunt OF the delicate stat: Of
his health. We du not know whether th sc
efforts have yet been successful, although thcr
probably will be.-B1ltMaore Patriot, In
, 1861-07-09

The announcements in some Of the
s'tx!!ns this morning tbs: several gentlemen
had been appointed by Maj:r-Geu. Banks as
Commfssioners Of Police, Is entirely prema.
tu1e-up to this time 20 appointments having
'teer made. 1t is expected, however, that the
arpciItnc cnts will be Eade this attecnoon.-
Baltimore Ehtriot, 4th
, 1861-07-09

GOVERNOR OF UTAH.-Cov Cummings, Of
Utah, arrived in Omaha from that Territory
Gu Monday Of this week. He is On his way to
Washington. He says the Indians along the
route wsre very friendly and showed no sigus
OF hostility, and thinks no trouble need be
feared from them. little stealicg is usual
thing with them, but he does not anticipate
Eny general outbreak. 4 large number of
MoImons were on their way to Salt Lake
G1Maha lAe1.l RtpnNicdn, Ah.