davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
LUMBER JUST RECEIVED.
On0O FEET LOCUST TIMBER;
OUOU 70 MAHOGANY LOGS:

stiuhs ~ ~hS
Z YSS Y1nD6Ak Ef XsH MAFEE fE WALNtf9F$ f9$ seeh
Joi Eq5 f tsS "a rkA5t A5tt 2f ER
WINER'S CANADIAN VEItMIFUGE.
EgSAtRi.IRS49yNTED EgSAtRi.IRS49yNT PgRELY HEGETI;d3,BBkIEE I;d,B IE :.
IA fact established beyond the shadow of doubt by the
experience and testimony Of the most eminent physcqns
are afflicted caused by and thousands of children
die annually from those diseases? when The cause Is either % not
psTaOns which have been recommended remedies for
factua end however, has length been attained and
remedy been found which has never failed destroy worms
wherever they have existed. This assertion supported by
the testimony Of the eminent physicians and respectable
individuals WineTs SS sGID Canadian s'Vse VermifnSe.
II is safe in is operau9n and more easily administered than
the bowels follows: the cOuntenance
ispae of leaen color and spuse with occasional hushe
swollen itching in the nosisi which causes The patient
pick his nose the sleep IS dnrbed I The patient .n oep
ing the teeth; the appetite exceedingly irregular, being
sometimes yoracous at Others feeble and in some instances
To the following certificate, numerous Others might be
the fact that Winer's Canadian Vermifnge" superior
'''l''' 10 Medical Evidence.
We the nndersgneS having avn ; tEeaueny M I adminse5ed
mated J. Winer's Canadian vermifase and being fully
satisfied with lis efficacy confidently rec9mmend II safe
and efficient remedy for the expulsion Of w9TP' IRON the
Licenise Of the Royal College of Surgeons il Ireland etc.
Member of be Royal College of Surgeons in London,
[Fr0m tfe ReU. J. Flanagan, gf RihJrOok, C, "
J, WIEKRSir: have made trial OF your Canadian Nsr
miluge, and with the most happy results In my own family,
and in that has TO knowledge, the eXpu
sion OF worms has oowed the administering OF Verm
fuge and every here prefers it other, its effects
certain, and children take 1t readily, which is
great point gained III giving medicine to children. remain
yours, etc. etc.
July 10. 1916. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Ey" Physicians generally Winers Canadian Yer
muge. This medicine is simple vegetable preparation and
always be administered with perfect safety and conf
dence the result will always destroy worms and
restore the patient TO health.
G" Over one thousand certificates have been to the
Agents from planters, merchants aud physicians bearing
| timony to the efficacy of this iniallble remedy.
E59' Warranted in all cases.
Prepared only by JOHS WISER Manufacturing Chemist,
and Wholesale Druggist, Hamilton, Canada West, and
| JOHN WINER Co., 50 Maiden Lane, New York, sole
proprieors for the United States.
tsg Sold Wholesale and Retail at Manufacturers prices,
| by J. WRIGHT & co. t51 CHARITIES STREET, ,NgU
| Orleans. JAIL 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

VIE pnderSlgned calls tis 2ttenuon o the Ne" orleans
public his Select and Fashionable .4SsOTt svs a
nsat of BOOTS aHd SHOES, manufactured u Ss 2
solely by himself Gentlemen degrous Of having ~
their BOOts and Shoes made to FIToi elegant ma Sss
tsria and sTYLE--wOud do well by calling Inc
aniekigned. CORk-SOLE and DOU UBI4E-SOLE WA
TER R-PROOF BOOTS, made to order.
% Nm L lNEILIIlA A N 70 81 l,Inrlaa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
a COFFNE HousE FOR sALE.

A COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALE.
TIVE ENTIRE INTEREST in the COFFE-HOUSE
No. l91 Jch0apitGHiGS street. the corner 49,
Of Julia street, known as the Mechanics' and fFi.f
DraymCn's Retreat" together with the HOUSE, hs,th
HOLD FTRNTURE belonging TO the The sszsssA
House is doing good business, is good location for
BOGrdHg H0Hse, and is fully furnished for the same
For particulars apply the premises, or to B. GlLLOOLH
al the Of ST. Joseph and rchOupisoulas
N y. The House offered for sale consequence of the
owner having two c0iiee-hnuses. d3l n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

TENHE Subscribers Agents To- the Manufacturers, have
L ztsnty band, and really receive dFs every
variety and style OF Goods from Gum Elastic undeF
GOoDYEARs aud other Patents, such Cspes, Pouches,
Leggings and Clothing of ali Nnds, Army and Navs Bags
An Beds, Pillows, Lille preeryeTs, Camp Blankets Tents
kuapsaeks IN Covers, Hospital and Carriage Cloth, Steam
Packing, Mill and Gin Bands, Hose and every other article
made OF India Rubber warranted oi the best qualify, ana all
al Factory PT,ees iwye 91 hS1q large as,oment
HARNESS TRIMMINGS, TOOLS, etc., etc, a. their
SaddeEy Warehouse Nos 50 and 81 Common street, Second
Door from Magazine street, New Orleans
Oct5 SMITH s. BROTHER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
sADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
! ~. En -, 4 y EaNHaAs ~

EsENs9"V N. NOS. OU AhD OS COMMON 81. ITT-Is
III ~ Ia IA We are opening and receiv- Ez-2E
80 q alSaks3ng fresh supplies, by every ar q
large and complete assortment OF SADDLES
and 'SADDLERY WARES Brides; Filings; Whips;
HARNESS OF all kinds; Coach and Harness Trimmings;
Leather and Findings. Also, MILL BANDS OF Cum
Elastic Gutta Percha and Patent Stretched Leather INDIA
RUBBER STEAM PACKING and HOSE; India Rub
Der Leggings, Cioning etc, With other article
in our ne 10 which invite the attention Of friends
and the public. SMITH * BROTHER,
OcI6 81 and q Common ID door from Magazine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
Che Daily Crescent.

Published Every Day-(sunday Exceptsd)-
BY CROCKETT. FROST & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
SADDLERY, ETC.


FOR CALIFORNIA.
GADDLES, BRIDLES, BITTSs SIiRRuPS. etc., Of
= ever, descnpuCp INDIA pRUBBER GA
lows, TARPAULIks, SADDLE BAGS. TENTS, sEA=sAS
India Rubber Tent ClOths Of all sizes, for safe by
fyiO SMITH & BROTHER, 80 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

L9HN sTRG3ID; John STROUD, JR WIN. STROUD.
= Gar2p,elFl 9 9gd BqE9qqe b sts, Psgrs MAR0w
CRATES M!Q,NuMSitE3NNTSs , MSitE3NNTSs TONES TOMB Nla#Af{
all dleenl varieties rhomason LIME, Cal. WV
cIned PLASTER OF PARIS, Roma; .. Hy-
drauC GEM ENr, Pastering HAIR, White sand, ~
English, Pensacola and Putsburg FIRE-BRICK, my3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

sADDLERf AND INDIA-RIBBEH GOODS.
Cf-sA We have on hand large 9.si '"sS0
ssjsgssaasa ment OF all kinds OF 6ts5s=--yl5
g 5ss2sSINDIA RUBBER GOODS, ,sTgl4tt y 10
suitable tor persons going to Cali Ssasaa< 48
.1ruia such Beds, Pillows Blankets, Leggngs, C0aks,
Pouches, Water Tanks ana Bottles, Drinking Cups, Bags,
India Rubber Cloth, and Ieats.
A complete stock OF SADDLERY, TRUNKS and
HARNESS, W hOasale and Retail, at the lowest market
prices. cs7 County Mefcsauts aud SadlerS e5H he sup
piled with eyery arlGe in line. gs QrieTs put up
with care. ]. A. HORTON & Co..
an7 dNW 5S Common and II Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

gNFORAiATION WANTED : OF the person who
Il discharged vessel at Post ~ about tbe 2ih Of DC
TnBKR LAST, the DFayman who received TWO BONES
MERCHANDISE from 9'dteIt0a's bareioaS,e, on the
having been delivered by mistake Any information given
the undersigned, by any person who have received
Olid foxes viii be- tankuy received and baTay rewarded
b. rllsI r. NJ. II ARRISON s. co. u Gravier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
CAIIFORNIA HOUSES. .gndegg.igpeag s no

4 =
~ eonstructin elegant PORTABLE FRAME -
Portable Houses, Of such dimensions as may be requi
red be furnished at the shortest notice, reasonable
terms few Houses Of IS by "A feet and " by 10 iee
now on hand, which the attention Of California eigrants
Is called Orders from the country viii be promptly
attended when accompanied by cash city guarantee
credit OF months viii be given for approved paper.
ia3i lm h. HOWARD, Builder. 2iS Carondeist st.,
IL Il -. L....nL Lan.LL Lu-..Ln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

" JAS s. SHAW, Druggist,
do d&Wtf Neranda Corner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

I
2 az @5s4s $a ;ss S1&sES q
90 + N d Ses- S HOE S TORE
Keeps constantly hand every Thing in his ue-ncudng
great variety OF Ladies and Genemens Boots and SHOES
and will sel the lowest Cash Prices. share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. apI ly
CROCkERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE
p. r.. Ef3LL d CO.-S1 COMMON st., New Orleans
Importers and Dealers, Wh0esaie and Retail.
tBg Lamps, Plated and Britannia Castors, Can.f-lEa
& dle-ucks, Table Cutlery, lapanned Walters, lSJ
ssS Goods will be offered at low prices, and when ~
iorthe Country, packed in The safest manner. nj 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

HousE.-A few days ago Mr.. Holmes made a
motion 10 lay The peton from the citizens Of Ohio,
on the table, asking The establishment Of a Peace
Congress. The question was taken and decided in
the negative yeas 65, nays 100. OBJECTIONS hav-
ing been made, the question lies over.
To day the House went into COMMITTEES OF the
Whole, and resumed the consideration of the bill
limiting the amount for collecting the revenue.
Various amendments were presented, and a discuss
sion ensaed, pFedicaied thereon, till adjournment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

oynox..... No. 90 sT. CHARLES STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ WULFF, Inp0rter 0t Wtf, bIIII.g U4.., V'O'' II
y. Generat Commission Merchant % Grayer 81. nd
V6T O. RAYMOND, Family Groeer, IL Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19

the elevation OF her 5rowS, the full orbs of sight, the
raised shoulders, and the followed hands, seemed
all to endeayor explore what yet pronounced
no possible objects Of vision Till then, { quite
sure figure so terrible had bent the pit
of theatre; that night crowded with intelligence
and beauty, in its seven front rows.
The salutatsn of Macbeth--the remark upon the
abstraction on his couHtenance, which follows her
briei intimaton OF all shat is 10 be doneall claimed
notice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-19
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.

PRIVATE BOARDING.......NO. I6 Nntehez st
MISS ANN HALLETT. Gate Of the FRANKLIN
lfk HOUSE, Mobile begs leave to inform her FFends A
and the Public that she has opened PRIFHIEtihH
BO.9RDLhfG HOUSE, No. l6 y ate he str eet ,A-aN
The House has been newly furnished, and with Terms 10 suit
the times and determination make her Boarders
fortable she hopes receive share of nl2 Iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

until he saw it in the paper, or else it wosld
not have appeared. The Tribune has not
been won't to pallia'e either official negli
gence or the insuferably bad system BY
which the City has been governed from time
immemorial, and will not commence now.
Every person who can see and SMELL and
who now and then traverses certain parts
of the City, must know that they are reek
ing with filth which ought to be removed.
To say that they are too populous and too
filthy to be kept clean is nonsense. A pile
Of decayipg garbage in Elm.st. is far more
dangerous to the public health than in the
Fifth.av. Why, last Summer, when the alarm
Of the Cholera was upon US, all the lowest
places were purified and kept so for at leas:
a fortnight. They ought to be so all the
time, and we shall continue to.be dissatis-
fed and restless" until they are. And we
say that it is the duty of the City Govern
mcnt, by which We mean the Common COun-
Gil and the Executive, to see that this thing
is done. Ed. Tdb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
Filth and PesIilence,

To ne Edito'I Of The Tribune
The structure on my article under this head seems
to be editorial VIII you permit me word in
reply do not see how did injustice to tue public
authorities, or Superintendent You say" streets
alluded 20 by our correspondent are, az we are
assured by persons who know, as often and a, well
,wept as those Of any part Of the City have
had occasion TO pass through many Of the streets
alluded 70, nearly every day for more than six
months. They could not be cleaned without my
knowing il. That some Of them have gone un.
cleaned for One two sHd three months firmly be-
heve. have had as certain means Of know wing as
apy one. And have often remarked 10 myirends
that these streets were neglected The fact was
notorious The critic admits this, and asngns some
Of the resEops. The. Tribune has been faithful on
this subject. have no doubt the Editor was
prompted by feelit Is Of humanity and desire 70
promote the common good. Should not the same
charity be extended TO me am not one of those
restless people, have no selfish aim l DO not
seek 10 impute uRdeserved blame. have never
walked through these streets without being greatly
named. and wishing that had it in my power 20
relieve the nhs bitants OF nuisance for which they
were but partially 10 blame.
tvasgith these feelings that | called your at.
teutiou TO the subject If Mr.. Gedney has the
reoui.i,e funds at bis command To keep the streets
clean, he is TO blame. If the people or Common
Council have given no one the authority and means
70 do it, th,y are TO blame take il for granted
that the streets ought to be kept clean. know
come of them are not Ergo, somebody is 10 blame.
Who do lot know. You say Sweeping twice
a d.y could not keep streets clean In such place"
Ia that an argument for leaving them q month or
two-,s know some Of the most unfavora0le To-
caties have been Sweeping once day or once
a week would certainly be a great i'm proyement
freely admit that on the whole the city has been
better swept Of late, bat that is not enough.
ss5~ The article to which our correspond.
ent alludes never met the eye Of the Editor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

5. Gov. Bell announces that no issue
which may be made by the Federal Govern
ment will change her course. Her Jurlsdic-
ton over the misguided and refractory
rorulation" of New Mexico will be asserted
TO the utmost, and at all hazards. Says her
Governor, Texas knows her rights, and
will maintain them Nth 1.-THE means Which
God and nature hare gjren her,
To this language there can be but one
answer. 1t is treason in its most insOlent
and audacious shape, and must be met by
frmness and action. If God and Nature
had given means to Texas only, there
would be nothing more to offer; but the fact
happens to be otherwise, as she is likely to
learn to her cost. A Southern Senator re-
marked few days since that our Govern
ment would never be more than rope of
sand until it had hung one traitor, after
which it would be the best that ever was.
We greatly desire that no exigency requir-
ing such a severity may ever arise; but the
first musket-shot fred under State authori-
ty) at United States troops must inevitably
lead to the very grayest consequences. II
any State may with impunity bully the Fed
eral authority and undertake to wrest from
it TERRITORY in dispute, then this Government
is not worth supporting. There will be
poor encouragement for loyalty and tranquil
industry when territories are TO be won in
that way.
G. Texas expressly appeals to the other
Slave States to make common cause with
her for the defense Of what she terms a
common interest. In reference to the re-
sistance Of the Federal Government to her
pretensions, Gov. Bell says:
ITO oppose it by all proper and Legitimate
"nesns, becomes her for her own security; and
"nOssessing kindTed sentiments and interests toRh
imam Of her sister STATES it is alike due TO their
"preservaton to repudiate it as wild, extrava
"eant ard unauthorized assumption by the Exc
"cutive department Of the government
South Carolina will promptly respond
to this appeal. How long shall it await
fit response from the heart of the States
copsecrated to Free Labor? How long
shall Congress hesitate to speak out in re-
gard to it?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
'''no"fy' "".s'-Deseriptiou and Iada.,,
Dr. 1e"'u' tho Temperance Asy.c..,
co... ION. o,'nn's-The Country and Cree.

miIbury, mass,-Deseriptiou and I,s..
DR. Jew'u, tho Temperance Asx.
inc ibhabitHnts-Tbe Country and -
CoHe'PSncence Of TIE Trlouas '".
=, mlLsusY. Wednesd.y Jovn
Mr. EDITOR A Inc or two descriptive Of ~.
viIsee may not be unacceptable to sivs A g.
Gays 'oJourn in this place has enab ed ma u
the following.
hhloury isa respectable old towa .i,us,eS Al,
miles south from Worcester. on the Bl.,.,,o,.
River, and on the site o. the old, bat no Sled NJ
bIacA'tone Canal, with connected Worce.,,
with Providence.
II mas by The showing Of the late Census return.
-''Vo inhabitants. lthss very iadu.t-iou, Do,,'
ia'ion generally, employed in the following o,cr.
PsUons the manufacture Of cotton cloth for mia,
uS-f factories, win aggregate 81 $50 loom. A..
principal owned by the CoraA Co Of Bo,.op 49,"
lac'1re OF Drown sheetlDgs-l factory; .,tios.
No1ieh yan' WOODEN ''ockings-l factory e,ob
making otfactOry mschnery-2 l,ro. sh"r:! 49, l
log Of psper-2 mills Of sythes-l f,c,orY 60.
H'le u SONS, excessive and well krovn ( bss.
factory. "'e'-A
There are in the place, besides. An iron s,,r d.
tanning and cufTy ing concern q e.d.grind,4.
mill and manufactures for edge tools, pi,,oIs
shoes &c.
AANiO III Aulh kONd lOr llleloctudl aud
Improvements Of the inhabitants. a fine ac.dsmv
with from 90 TO 80 pupils three congregational
churches one Bapist aud one Methocist church
with prospect OF a Catholic. There are two no
tells, one bank, or doctors and , or lsvyer.
Among the doctors, bat out Of practice. ia ,he
temperance lecturer, Dr. Charles Je ge,t he occu.
pies farm mile from the village. on which he
lsbors IN summers, travelling winters in the above
cause DR.. Jewett is the second lecturer ON total
abstinence ever employed in the te mperance C auss
IN this part OF the country the first was DR.. Hunt
Of Pennsy lvsnis.
Millbury, like most other New England townx
is broken up into numerous villages. Toe pripci.
pal, Armory Village from containing formerly
U, S. armoryl, is a handsome village composed
chiefly OF the ~ealthier people. A branch fron
the Boston aud Worcester railroad terminates in
this, and the Providence and Worcester road
passes neerit.
The country around Milbury has a rolling And
pleasing "lsy," and in the landscape are embodied
several neat bordering villages. Wikinsonyile
q factory village, with a neat Episcopal church
and a reputable pastor, is Que Of them Toe sol
is fair and has, as generally over the country hi,
year produced more than the common Weld Of bsy.
promising well Of corn, potatoes, and grain. TIA
country has suffered none from Dr. ,uth the present
season. but the crops are backward from the late
ness OF the wet, cold spring WEB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

THE PARIS PREss.-In our late article on the
French Press We omitted to say that the Journal
des DeJats, though it does not row publish 70.
mances, and has not for two years past, formerly
did SO. Both the Mysteries Of Paris by Sue and
Monte Christie by Dumas made their frat appear
snce in is columns In the Presse of July 10 we
find the following statements The II volumes Of
the Memoirs from beyond the Tomb Chateau.
BRAND coat 81 los francs, occupied 1872 feuileons
containing 92,7l5 lines, which brings the cost of
each feuileton at SOC francs and the cos. Of each
line fr. ) centimes. 1t is also to be remarked
that the Presse is the only paper OF its size which
costs but "a francs for Paris and 80 francs for the
departments. The Constitutional and the Steele
80 francs for Paris and Al francs for the depart
ments. The difference between the price for Paris
and the departments includes the postage, which
is paid ia advance by the newspapers themselves
An error slipped into paragraph in our article
which was relative 10 the Opinion Publigue We
said that it was a continuation OF the Mode, where
as that paper has not ceased to exist The Messrs.
Nettement, the editors OF the Opinion PuJligle,
formerly wrote for the Mode, and hence the acci.
dental mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
Destructive Fire.
CHICAGO. Wednesdax. Inl,

CHICAGO, wednesday, July 81 sP L.
One OF the most destructive fires which has IA.
Ken plsce IN this city for come time occurred last
night before subdued il destroyed over 20 houses.
including the Chicago Theatsr.
h6roAe out In the stable owned BY Mr. Kelly,ou
Dearborn street, between Randolph and Washing.
ton streets about 10 O'Clock the fire commune a,ed
to the theatre I'D joniDe the audience was alarmed
but Mr.. Rice, with much presence Of mind estored
them, and thus enabled them al TO leave the build
ing without endane ering each other by rush.
The fire spread from the hsse, to the buildings
on each side consuming all TO Dearborn st., on the
West snd State st, on the East.
The National Hotel, a grocery aud liquor estab-
lishmeDt corner of Dearborn and Randolph ST.; gro
Gerry on hsndo ST. next TO the theatre insured for
$500, loss must he more Theatre in Randolph ct.
owned by Mr. Rice, insured for $4,000 loss most
be over $4,000.
Dressing room OF the Theater, owned by John
GRAY, dwelling adjoining on Randolph st. owned
by MIR. Jason Galley, insured, lrish's Refectory,
occupied ore OF these stores and part Of the build
ines adjoining.
DR.. lish hept an extensive establishment; his
loss is probably 50 OOO insured for 81 OOO Droers
stables on Randolphst owned by Messrs. Aa.
drews Co; insured. Loss probably o. 900 Mr..
Darth's grocery on Randolph S. east side stable.
insured. Mr.. w. b Farrels drug and cis ar store,
next east on Rando ph-st. Mr. Arnod's grocery
and provision store, corner Randolph and State su
Center Market on State ST. and small building
and saloon on State st south of and adjoining the
market.
Nj Corners livery stable. Mr.. O'Connsr's
loss is very severe-he having been burned out Of
his dwelling house in Dearborn ST. beside having
large quantities Of hay and oat. consumed in his
livery stable. He was not insured
House adjoining la the south. owned in the east.
and occupied by Mrs. Burgess. House adjoining
owned by MIR Gotlaii, and the house adjoining on
the south was damaged considerably, but vas
finally saved. Two barns, owned by g. b. and
George Collins, were burned.
The members Of Mr.. Rices theatrical corps
Gaved their wsrdrobes pretty generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
From Washipgtou,

Special Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
WisHSGroS Saturday,, Ang.S
Col. Howard arrived from Texas last night bring
ing news that fifteen hundred volunteers had or.
fered their services to the Governor to march
agains. New Mexico The Governor had accepted
them, bat they will notmsrch at present The Gov.
ernor awaits an answer from the Federal Govern.
ment at ashington and the decision Of the called
session Of the Texas Legislature
There is story aaoas that Ruik has been tse-
graphed to take command OF the troops, but IL Is
doubtless all CANNON.
WILLIAM KrrcHUN has been nominated for Col
lector Of Buffalo in place Of Mr.. Allen, who was
nominated by Gen. Taylor but had not been con-
frmed.