davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
NJ H. POWERS,

n. suPO1D.-r J. BUFORD. }. NJ. BUFORD.
q BCFORD BRO THEIRS,
Forwarding s Commission Merchants.
-. 2 -. .:ANp DEALERS IN
SLIGO AND TYRONE Iron, ANtILs, BEILOWS
VICES, N Ais, SPRINGS. AXLES, GLASS &C.
Also, Wholesale GrOcers, and Agents for Moline
Flows and uckets Illinois street Rock Island iii
npis
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

GALENA AND MINNESOTA PACKES co.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1884,
49, THE .GAEENK AND MINNESOTA
lsskclH4ksl9 Jacket COMPANY will run daily line
s42aa1zAa Of Boats during the ensuing season, be-
tween Galena, Saltwater and st. Paul. stopping at all
landings, leaving Galena at IL M, daily,
kept Sundays.
The line will consist of the
NOMINEE, -rL. CAPTAIN r. BLAKELY.
WAR EAGLE, - d. .. HARRI~. E
GAIENA, I" u. d. Mon EBOUs Z,
ROYALARCH, T.. II. GLEIM.
All first class boats, and commanded by experienced
and accom- mOtatnx sAcers.
These lrt,Hts will connect, at Gaena with the Saint
Louis and Gaena daily line Of steamers, which line
connects at Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
This Company's boats being United States Mail
Sfcxrrcrs their pnnctuay can he confidently relied
upon.
Freight shipped at st. Louis, between ST. Louis
and Gaena the st. Louis and Galena line Of Boats
to points above Galena, will be re-shpped at (:mirn"
free of change drnxvc-.-. f1""So"S "'"o"t uo-
THE Railroad between eafena sad Chicago conner.
ting with the various Eastern Roads, is now completed
Within few miles Of Gaena and the unfiRis n p"r.
ton IS the Read stocked with comfortable Stage
COACHES.
Silt D. H. CAMPBELL & CO., Agents. Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCER
les, GRAIN, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
ON ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
we are now fairly fixed in our new building, and
"A having sufficient room to store large and com
pete stock Of Groceries, Grain, Flour and Provisions
we would respectfully call the attention of friends
St. Paul the surrounding country, to the FACT
just received the largest and best selected
assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &c.,
brought to Minnesota, and we now say to our
81. Croix and Minnesota river friends, that Of
ferng these trades other
house In st. Paul; and Wholesale pledge our,
selves to sci: at GALENA Prices Our goods are all
fresh and very best condition Goods delivered
at the landing any part of the city free Of charge
We would again respectfully call attention to our
stock as Dealers and our friends throughout inc
surrounding country will find that it embraces every
thins usually kept line Of business; and in doing
So would express thanks for favOrs, and the liberal
pntropaxe extended towards the past winter We
enumerate part follows which we will sell strictly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
GREAT BARGAINS OFFER

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
TIME subscriber has 49, 80 aud 100 of land
II that will be sold low for cash, on time;
changed for village property.
good horse span Of horses and wagon other
valuable property will he takeE in payment part pay
the case may be.
G.. II. PARKER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
GaleMd.
III. NEWHALL.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
F CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREET, GAIES4,
W0tfD respectfully call the attention of Druggists
w physicians, and Merchants, to his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS OILS. DYES SEEDS FER.
FCMERY, BRUSHES. &c.
goods are purchased direct from the Importer and
sre carefully s-l~c,r the best
and We fesl NO ksitancy IN ing that ~ who purchase
wioe saftsed with their quality well the extreme
lowness Of The prices
We have hand hot of Window Glass of every size
from ~ g. to q b5 inches: The Glass of fine auaE
ty free from benisesAd tie boxes few, If any,
broken lights. ~
Having wade arrahgtaents with tho Niagara White
Lead Company, at But'alc shall constant sup.
ply OF their beautiful White lead; and Agents of the
flattNc Gil Co.. we are authorized sell t4a J.eed
Oil at 81 toui> prices, wfh HE asiit Nnn freight
We are in receipt Of assortment Of farrson,s Fine
ieriumery and articles for the toilet wa s,,,c
ror to thing brnug 10 this "a ri OF The country
We kavf ako on la nd invoice of Brushes made tn
order IN New York. r"mrri ing different patterns of Fine
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat; Paint Shoe
Horse, Whtcwash, and Scr bling Brushes.
brass and Garden Seeds, of every variety warra nted
new always on hand. ~
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any
ly Tor sale, with directions for cuyatiny
Merchants visiting Galena invite. to Iok tRveugR
my assert ment As am prepars IL com, clifton
G"ods viii be Furnished ne lowest prices hen ordered
by mail and particular attention gi, to packing
NY ot r.. leo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

JOHN z. SMITH CO..
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS
Main ST., GaienG IUiaois.
A Large and we'll selected assortment of CIocts
"A Watches, Jewely and Silver Spoons constantly on
nand, feI sale low Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds OF Jewelry made to order aud neatly ren.ired
All order: punctualiy attended to. Thehighest price
"-W 'ol oId goia ano silver 2-2a
j. r. FREEMAN,
nEALER In Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware Cutie
= ~, Fancy Goods. etc. A complete assortment
ON hand at all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott, Dec s, 1858 -35-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

FOUR DAILY TRAlNS-WlDE TRACK. '
BUFFALO NEW YORK Direct
BUFFALO AND NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK
f..r.- f.I AND ERIE RAILROADS.
Wide cars shortest cheapest and route
to New York the distance being 20 miles less
than the shortest line via. Albany.
TRANS leave Buffalo As follows: ,.s ..--..
Il A. N. New York Day Express, through to New York
direct, without change Of arrives at SO p NJ.
40 T. NJ. Night Express, arrives in New York next
morning at 9 p. ..f. e
. o A. NJ. Mail Train, stops at all stations.
IL 30 A. NJ. Accommodation and Freight stops at all
stations. -
One Train each way Sundays.
Night Express leaves Buffalo at 40 P. H., arrives in
New York at q next morning.
LIST class fare to New York, all the way by Railroad
only, 81 so.
I'd class fare, all the way by Railroad 81 so.
Passengers should procure Through Tickets the Com
panys Depot exchange street. only Sbot twenty rods
east of state line Depot at the Office under the Man
sion House, Buffalo Tfekefs also be procured the
most of the Western Railroad Offices
IL Baggage checked through to New York. No charge
for handling it. y
This Route affords superior advantages for the shipment
of Freight For further informal ton apply DRELARD
Freight Agent at the Freight House the dock
Ohio Basin, Buffalo, or to W. c. TALLNADGE Agent, 229
Broadway, corner Barclay street, N. Y. 90. q
Buffalo. April 5, 1854. my1 end
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

FARLEY q JAMES
WHOLESALE GROcERs AND COMMtssION MEkcHrNtx
Corner OF Iowa and Fourth Streets Dubuque Iowa
- r. FAHLEf EDWIN JAMES
General Steamboat Agents.
Nov. 10, 1S53.-y3O
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
STOVES AND TIN WARE.

A Ne,psiPs old stand on Third Street, few doors
West Of Jackson Street.
VUXHE subscriber will keep hand constantly good
Il assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell al
wholesale retail.
Also, a general assortment of srovEs. Orders from
country dealers solicited.
N. b. Repairing done on short notice.
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
frstttaMtt.

ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Capital Stock SJ0,O0Os
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
ALEX. WILK1N, President.
...rr.t w. p. MURRAY, Vice President;
GEoReB w. FAsPINsrON, Secretary,
-r.--ta q. II. PaRKEs, treasurer,
Are prepared issue Cash Mutual Policies,
favorable Of premium any other responsible
company. D.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Franklin Steele, - Alexander Ramsey, 1
Chas. w. Borup, Alexander Wilkin,
Gins. II. Parker, Henry M. Rice,
Chas. ID. Fillmore, william l.. hmes,
Levi Sloan, William p. Murray,
John Harrington, -y-s George w. Harrington,
Abram NJ. Fridley.
Office on St. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Territorial Secretary. --.
February. 1854. 4S-1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

GOODS. .l'7s..sI : - = X
Merchants, CIo,hfers md fay fdr., visiting the city
for the purpose of buying goods in This line, will, We
confidently believe, And It greatly their interests
examine stock before making their selections ALI
orders will receive prompt attention -'t
sep 7-d&~2m FIELD 6EAHpSLEE Il CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
st. paul aDb'ts.
GkOCEklES AND PROVISIONS. r
.. FOR THE MILLION.


ID PRESLEY has left last Saturday. the 22d inst.
L. for st. Louis, to purchase the largest stock that
was ever brought to this place. He would re
spectfuiy call the Of his surrounding friends
and the public general that good oppor unity for
those who wish buy cheap, In thing in his line
without running all town 20 buy what they wnn
please step alrd examine prices and quality. Also
in addition ihis has just received this week Hams,
Eggs, Fresh Butter, Cheese, OYSTERS Sardines Lard
Flour, Extra and superfne, Corn Meal and good many
other things mention, the large brick
block, Third street, ST. Paul . ..'..
Wholesale and retail - ~ ~ n
8. J. H. MCMILLAN, 81
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all business
w entrusted to him in the line Of his profession
saltwater, ST. Paul, st. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory Of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties
the Slate Of Wisconsin. Office, SrILLwArER, Min.
His Elk. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell Co.,
st. Paul. Galena.
DR.. G. w. Borup, Mr.. n. Lansing,
Mr.. }. w. simpson, Mr.. s. o. Butler, st. Louis.
Hon. A.W. LOOmis, Pittsb'g j. ii. LaTkin Il Co. 90
.. Z. Shaler, 60 sampy. WethsrellA Co."
J. Il. M0orhead, Esq d" J0s. e. Butler d Co. Gin.
q. w. Jackson, Esq. " MIR. Jos. p. Beggs, /"
Sam'l GOrmly, Esq Mr.. Walker, Marine Mills
MAJ J. Ii. Butler, and II. Burke,
citizens generally, & a" G.. J. Butler, " "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
WINDOW CLASS-DIRECT IMPORT.

WE wish all to take notice that have perfected
w arrangements with the best manufacturers of
window Glass in Pittsburg for supply Of
cry size, the lowest possible terms.
Our stock has been directly from Pitts
burg in Capt lIumberst steamboat; and
quently having but handling and transhipment,
will arrive in first ORDER without breakage. Cali
and leave your orders early ut
BOND r KELLOGG'S,
mar IS Drug and Glass Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
s. J. X. MCMILLAN,


NEW HARNESS ESTA ENLISTMENT.
ME subscribers would inform the citizens of Saint
Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business In all its branches,
Third Street, nearly opposite the Post Office where
tsnrrs be snpplied short notice, with all kinds
Of Harness, Brides, Saddles Fly Nets, Trunks, Vafses
Whips, &c, &c. ''
May "a, '5S-0 MARTIN DREW CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
Have ven good Understanding /!

MARVIN, invites the public TO examine The
LIZ best stock Of materials in his line, that has
been the Territory. lie challenges either side OF
the Atlantic produce better quality of French Cali
Skins, specially adapted for the winter sessoM
On hand, also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
CATERS AsO GentIcnens Cali and Kip Boots, the best
that be made. You know the stand-Third street,
Roberts street.
SaintPau November. 1851. 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
DICKsU EAIlNG SALOON,

D1CkSON'S IA I1NU SALOON,
9 now open to receive Guests. Oysters, Game AMI
Meats of every Kind served up NJ al hours, in the
shortest tme and to suit the taste Of lovers OF good
eating.
Shippers for Parties served at the shortest notice
Suppers prepared for COtilliOn Parties Cakes Of all
kinds, Jellics and Pastry made 10 order.
Give call and see what can do. Come and try
ms. Lunch at IL O'Clock.
st. Anthony street. A Big Tree stands IN front Of
the door. -
MOSES DICKSON.
ST. Paul Dec 6. lS53.-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
GREAT BARGAINS OFEEn LID

IOur, ZOO bblS POrk,
100 bbls Dried Apples, just reed consignment a
the Wharf Boat and will be closed of at reduced prices
Also, and meal, oats, potatoes, brsn lime
&c, at great bargains.
81 If J w. RASS Il CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30

50 IarGe cans 20 1000 bushels shorts,
ALsO:-A large lot Of choice Preserves, consistin
of Peach, Pear, ounce. and all other varieties in
iII-yi NATIPL. E. TYSON CO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16
"a. WALEwsKt.

Reply Of Russia to the Declaration Of HGr.
The Russian manifesto, replying to the Eng
fish and French declaration of war, which is
published in the ST. Petersburg Journal of
April 18th, is suspicious wordel document, de-
Tending Russia'S injured innocence, and throw
ing the responsibility of hostilities on England
and France,
The same paper of the 18th contains some
remarks respecting the confidential correspon-
dence." 1t states that the subject was brought
confdentally to the knowledge of the Sover--
eigns of Prussia and Austria, but not to that OF
the Emperor of the French because, at that
moment the French Envoy at ConStantinople
was employed in actively supplanting Russian
influence there, 90
The article defends the Emperor's motives as
correct and honorable and concludes as follows;
-"These short observations will suffice to re-
duce to its just value, all that falsehood, exag-
geration, and malevolence has attributed to the
language of his Majesty. In the eyes of i'm
partial men, the publication which has just
been made will prove only one thing, the abuse
of a generous confidence, which has not been
appreciated, and the injustice of suspicious,
which have been made the pretence of a disas'
ferrous war, for which, had it not been for them,
there would have been no cause
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16
WASHINGTON co., Va, April % 1854.


NJ. Editorials we parted in Garter, | be-
lieve you had my promise to write to you from
this hill country,
The copper fever was raging some when you
were here, but it had not reached its height
In some circles scarcely anything else is the
topic of Observation-Disclosures the mineral
wealth of East Tennessee and Southwestern
Virginia, the copper, and silver, and probably
coal formations, will attract capital and an en-
terprising population. Many dream of sudden
fortunes, and rise in rank, and growing impor-
lance, and the tide of speculation has begun to
set III. When the railroad is completed ana
men from Wall street can easily get here, ex-
travigant prices will be asked and paid tor this
mountain land. The Southern and Northern
markets will be all open. before us. What ilne
thing it would be if State Geologist of estab-
lished and superior reputation could immedl'
ately explore this region, and analyze its m'n'
erals, aud spread his report before the country
North Carolina employed o scientific man to &c
this work for her, and hundreds of thousand Of
dollars of capital have in consequence found
their way into her borders since, and her proper
ty has increased so that her revenue is already
doubled = Cor. Times,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16
CROPS-THE PROSPECT.

Below will be seen a statement from Mr.. LEN
Or Of this vicinity, who is justly known as a
farmer Of extensive observation. The state
meet however, is made after examination of his
own premises, and may vary from other state
ments according as different Localities and cans
es produce different effects. In other sections
the Wheat is injured to greater extent, while
aome apples and peaches have escaped.
Editors Free Prcss:-As requested / have
made some examination to ascertain the effects
of the late severe weather on the Fruit and
Wheat crop. OF Peaches can find none; and
of Apples few in comparatively low situations,
and those diseased, internally from the effects of
the frost, and externally, from depreciation of
insects, consequently very small proportion,
if any, can come to maturity. OF other fruits
am unable to speak.
The Wheat crop SO far as | have had q
chance to examine it, I consider very slightly,
if at all, injured, though l have examined none
that was headed out at the time of the late frost
Respectfully,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16

The st. Louis Republican of the 10Th ult.
contains extracts from letters from some sixty
points on the Upper Mississippi, Illinois and
Missouri rivers, furnished to that paper by
commercial house in st. Louis, to whom the let
tiers were addressed ia answer to inquiries regard,
ing the amount of Flour and Wheat held at the
different points, and the probable amount still
in the hands Of farmers, together with the pros
poets of the growing wheat crop. These letters
are dated at different times, from the lst April
to the 18th April. All seem to agree that the
amount of wheat in the hands of farmers il ex-
ceedingly small; many Of them state that the
prospects of the Wheat crop are very discourag-
ing, in some cases proving complete failures
while large number say the crop will be an
average one, and few that it promised WE'LL
Some ofthe writers say that all the flour in the
town-was held by themselves, while all of them
who speak of the article, say the amount Of corn
in store is immense. The entire stock of wheat
at these sixty points is put down at All, 600
bushels, and of flour $1,000 barrels Cour-
Ter
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16

BLoUXr County TEMPERANCE LEAGUE, is
the name of Temperance association, recent
ly formed at Morganton, Tennessee. Whereas,
the late Legislature refused to submit prohibi
tory law to vote of the peOple,-they bind
themselves with other obi cations, to the follow
ing Pledges
That in all future elections in this State for
Senators and Representatives in the General
Assembly of Tennessee, we will not vote for any
man who will not pledge himself to support and
vote for law prohibiting the manufacture OF, or
tarfic in, alcoholic liquors, except for Medical,
Mechanical Sacramento or Chemical purposes:
the Same to be submitted to the ballot-box, for
ratification or rejection-and no political party
consideration shall ever induce US to violate
this pledge,
Rev w, Ii. II. Doogsn, j. B, Cobb, A. H.
Hicks, w. S. Wayman, Esq. Rev. L. {. Small
in, L. s. Fulkerson. John Clanton, james r.
Lawrence, H. L. Upton, Jno P. Lawrence, H.
B. Swisher, David l.. Stout, T. S. Crookshank,
L. A. Weaver, w. A. Upton, Jr, John Mowry,
S. Y. Cobb, B. NJ. Porter, John Rudd, DIR. W.
". Bayles, Josiah Buck, Tolbert Hicks; Robert
T. Bennett r. c. Spears, Calvin L. Cobb, David
c. Taley, ". r. Fukerson, ". r. Kennedy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16

A letter from William Walker, chief Of the
Wyanndott tribe of Indians, formerly of Ohio,
says that slavery exists in Nebraska among the
whites and Indians, in defiance of the compro-
mise Of 1920. 1t has been in existence ever
STAGE it was organized as ar Indian territory
True, there are not many slaves, but still slave
nv exists. Some slaves are held by the Indians
By virtue of their own laws and usages, and
some by regular bills of sale from citizens of
Missouri, while the white settlers from the lat
ter State never hesitate to bring slaves with
them.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16
From London Times. April 22d.

The PfussiaR Minister TO England.-Some
doubt has been expressed as to the intention
of the Prussian Government, which we announ-
ced some days ago, to recall Chevalier Bunsen,
who has so long filed with ability the post of
Prussian Minister in London. The informa-
ton received by us almost simultaneously both
in this country and from our correspondent ct
Berlin was correct, though we should have great
satisfaction in thinking that the publicity we
gave to this intrigue and Our intimation of the
effect it was likely to produce in Western Eu-
rope, may have suspended the execution of the
measure, and checked the triumph of the Rus
sian party in the Prussian Government
We have reason to know, however, that Chew
aler Bunsen has conveyed to the King Of Prus-
STA his determination not to remain in the SER
vice of His Majesty on any ambiguous terms,
or as the instrument of policy at variance
alike with the interests of Germany and the
Western Powers. He has therefore replied to
the clandestine efforts to obtain his recall by
placing his resignation in the hands of the
King, and by requesting to be relieved from the
performance of duties which are neither con-
sistent with his political opinions nor with the
firm alliance between Prussia and this country
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16

Eg~ Our worthy Correspondent "Dry Dig
gings," whose article by the way you should
read, wants to know what has become Of the
Roane county Agricultural Society, lately char
tered at this place;-and asks if there can be
any good objection to having the Fairs alter
hateIy at Loudon ard Kingston. We will not
attempt to reply, but leave it to some one
more directly identified with the Society. We
mustbe permitted say however, bat the PROPOSE
ton to have alternate Fairs, accords with our
own notion Of JUSTICE f the farmers in the low
er end of the county viii interest themselves
and aid in making them worthy of Roane coun-
ty. This we have no doubt they will do.
The charter for the Roane county Agricutur
al Society, was the first, We believe, granted
by the Agricultural Bureau, and stands at
the head of charters in the State. VIII our farm
ers permit it to lag and follow the wake of 9TH
ers. We will see The selfish notions of some
farmers that their success depend upon the short
crops of their neighbors is fallacious and Of
misckievous tendency; for since we have such
facilities to market, the more noted we become
for large surplus, the more purchasers we will
have from abroad, competing in the market
Don't forget to attend the meeting about the
last Saturday in this month.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-16

Battle acith Iadians.-Independen April
24th.-The Santa Fe mail arrived yesterday.
bringing intelligence of fight on the 9Th OF
March. between detachment of 26 men under
command of Lieut.. d. Bell, of the second ORA
goons, and party of Jicarilla Apache Indians,
number unknown. The. less of the United
States troops, was two killed and four wounded.
The Indians lost nine killed and q wounded
The celebrated Apach Chief Lobos was among
the killed.
On the third of March another fight took
place II miles from Loar, between a party OF
sixty dragons, commanded by Lieut.. J. W.
Davidson, LIST Dragons, and partyof nearly
three hundred Jicarilli, Apache and Utah In
dams. The soldiers suffered severely, losing
twenty-one killed and eighteen wounded. The
Indian loss is unknown, but it is supposed to
be very great. Another report gives the num-
Der of soldiers killed at forty. A strong force,
under the command of Col. Cook, are in pur-
suit of the Indians,
Twenty United States soldiers deserted their
post at Fort Albuquerque on the 9th ult., ia
ken forty of the best horses and all the Colt
pistols belonging to their Company.
The st. Louis Republican OF the 18th inst.
has the following
Our private dispatches furnish some addition
al in regard to the late sanguinary engage
ments with the Indians in New Mexico. The
troops under Lieut. Davidson seem to have
fought with great desperation, and it has sell
dom happened that a command was so CON-
pletely cut up. 1t cannot be otherwise than
that the Indians sustained much greater loss.