davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

NOTICE-The Property, Debts and Effects OF the
~ late firm Of l. WOODBURY. Co, /. also OF H. "OOo-
hURN this been duly sssEned 20 the r s
creditors All ersns indebted TO said s nfn or 20 -
requised 20 me under
ssH0e' - - UNIV 80 - WOODRUFP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of York notice hereby given % Al persons
hvin against HERCU LES NJ HAYES lle oS M Wy d
NeYk mrchant deceased rh ith voncher.
thereof TO the bscrier office No II Wsr in the City Of
before the fourteenth day o. June nex-Daed
~ ss i,w+-Tp "''1 ALBERT O ALLEN Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
1s53 Arranaeuens for December 1873.
.IpANy ard NFW-YORK RAILROAD.-TWO

=
,' IiBANY and SEw-YoRK RAILRoAD.-T~o
del: EIIr, Train. osoc. NJ 3d. H.. .S a. s3al a.
North Tor ss[,os srH wheh. and Mon5rs re 3, .
hem & o6s, L e Wee. '9' and s ssos %
ke can procured eheeed for albany see9o-
dy Utica syracuse Aubun Geneva CanAndsuA Roehe'
Pssseh Boo and BOwery and 18Th st and
The above will land .nd receive passengers only at croton
,D AZ css 1fs a S Si H Hall
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-New
,er Dec IS iss Passenger Train. v Iesv. oT,o per
SO ? North River New-Yort, An y and NJ New =;
6o 051 D5 IaVs Phpbufsb opposite
connect, with trains by Railroad Company loot Of Court
Stage, connect with trains from NewYok follows from Plain
Geld for Bsskendse &c from somee for PeaP.et SG ron
GEO Il. PEGRAM Superintendent.
UUDSON RIVER RAU.ROAD-Fall Arrange
II ment-Tr.ns leave chabest daily for Albany s1s p,oJ
from Albany and Iroy-On and amer AoSDAf
Express NJ through in four hours connecting with
Mall Tram n Through WAY Trains = " ,ndsPM
Express Trains S NJ accommodation Train At r. ID
For PouGAfssP.c .y PASSENGER 10 an snd!PM
Chsmbe ard Way Freight and Passenger Tram At 10
HP For PseIstilI st5.PM
The sytown Peeksi Poeghksep,e Tsins stop at all tho
Pss.snse Chamber Canal Christopher 18Th sad 3ss
SUNDAY NAIL TRAINS a. $40 ? N from CanA tor Albany
'0iP~s u - EDMUND FRENCH Superintendent
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT VIA
~ NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD-U. s MAIL and EApREsss
Dec IS s-Leave NewYoE foot Of CourtlAni' at J. s'nd
L ai fhilsds phia INDIA " and q nd SPM
,nson - 81 for second elias. IN II A. and4 P VI TO kenns
ton as In A. NJ and 5. NJ wsnut-st via mden and
h ,sto9sd w s 6s loot d
WaiDutt in hours onnbass' viii run from the %
pI eents r eseh passenger and bazaase for .
Tbroesh tickets sold for Baltimore Washington Norfolk Weldon,
sssasents aLd baggage continued snd lines only Passengers
with 5sarsse cross the ferry beoEe the trains leave
GREAT WESTERN MAIL ROUTE.-SIXTY
" MILES DISTANCE sAvEO.-MCHGAN SOUTHERN
Running time to s. Louis 81 hour. vopx
or Fifb: s6N ' RI ls SsxfGRo8Ds It eeos
o'clock p NJ arriving evening AZ Duntrk or oaialo
and connecting with LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAINS o.
a. 81 o'clock comfortable nights Be obs ID n1
proceed oeloek m2rning BY The tCAd9 ASD 10
ton Louis, all the gay By RALhOAU AZ SOC
at Chicsso with Trains the CHICAGO and GALESA KALI
Passengers this re the privilege o. stopping any p9nt
easure And they wl not Gu e
The nuueros delays ocessonsd By Lo" "AEE
F bros u Tket or any further information ppy at the Com
P'N' '-''' '' JOHN :. PORTER. General Aren't
CLEVELAND and TOLEDO RAIL RO D.
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Ga aad MONDAY Nov "A ssS Passenger Trans viii !sa''
daily (Sundays eIceptedl - tollo~I'
Southern Division Wis Norvak;
Leave Leave Ts.ssp "a An $50 Pm sd An
FORMING in connection lake Shore and Michigan sozhern ana
D1,IiyL sd ChIcsso connecting Monroeyie With Ns6ed
md sasdosky Railroad connecting CLYDE with sAd 'sF
- '---' NOrthsTn Division open to ssnduaky.
Leave Ohio City st.'.'.. ''''''''''t"
Leave SAnd1'i' 49, z B. PHILLIPS superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

TOR CHARLESTON and FL0RIDA-U. S. MAIL
LlNE1be and splsueid steamship UNiONCs1t Rch ari
Adm. WI Rave feF No North ri Tor te above Pof N
WEDNESDAY Jan A. O'Clock T. n precisely. FoF freight
apply tossd Where sl ~. Of sdag viii ts sznea a1i for
Tsfs6ge 60 sPOfFORD IiLEslON Co 40 ~ Broai@av.
fbrou.h tict~s 70 Florida ioHosg Jsekscose f3 Filstks
lId Ficolsfo $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate q
e Comfy Of NevYorE l. hereby given al persons
bevir4 claims against ISAAC l. PECK late Of Ia Cy Of New
with vouchers thereof 20 ths
spI.erb.r AZ her resaence Divont in the CRY Of New
"a issj MARGARErT PECh, Admins rl-giK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF the
Couuv Of Il hereby vn 20 all persons having
claims asain JAMES P HALLfBU RIOS ATE Of PoFtsmout
iu III Stat OF Hampshire deeeaed - present. the sane "in
voucher bscrber the oce Enerson Ptc4T
No no Was City Of SewYok before the OH day Of
Aprl ne1t-Dsted NeS1ok the llth dly Of Oeto6eS Sd
gTfFa ufruIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate OF
the County Of NewYork notice hereby given 70 81 persons
hsvinr JOHN HARRISON se OF tue City OF New
Yor -uteur deceased 70 present tre With vouchers here
Of TO ihomas Alsn, A. his No M Wsninson St IN ne
before the seventh day OF Ap
pegt-pated York the 2iih day Of October, 1853
o25 laV6mTG IAOMAS T. ALL y t-As1UI0i'
a1.rnr Id rnEr. Pr,c.nr fIr EGec-ar ~ 81 WLl-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate OF the
County Notice hereby gwen 70 al per.ons s>yns
claims ssans WILLIAM HALSrEAD late OF the itJ o. New"
yor bcher deceased she With vouchers thereon
10 the the Office Of Pearson > Hsead NO III %
1tbeet n the NeYork. before the t~eny'rst
dv April York the syenteenth day Of Octo
Der 1858. PEAit5OON > 81, ~ A+'AEAD' Executors.
10. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

Dr. KELLSSXE-Ay Oear sir en 'sT AZ aDeTs eSIa ~.
h~e,- md raiuf he parties Thea cozt not f0a Is.
sill the evidence ssri1y Tbs ssons 20. -
a. setnOaT have cured 10 '1I
hd e.s Of and deeply seated eo4rh IA CO.. 1I'
s.s other :Ook ten. Respectfully yOGs IAAAS AAYss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
NTA SURROGATE COURT. held in and Cor

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of
the County Of New-Yok hereby given al
h.vrg aims agar AUGUSTUS W CLASON a Of the City Of
EvYors decased pssen with voucher thereof 70
he subscriber bis Office No ~ Cd slip the City OF New YORK
On or before the May uexD ted New YORK Oct 81
lG53 I'D NAltD L CE,'Afk- ENecI'oE oi Il y N"A4on-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
, 81. ~ rI- b INHALATIoN-A NEW METH
HORISO\ UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. Thee

pills u Substance. ~ sue
gstivs hch rerson health or = 'et =
ar ,uoc-s,f remedy Nerves Ictions Dhi5
r-efsu, Irsr Diseae ana i k,nds of FlTrT 4l ir 1T
MfLHAV, BrsaaEsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
feqGl Notlfes.

A ssIGNEE's NOTICE-NOtice 10 hereby given
n thai THOMAS B. LEGGETT, JOHN ". LEG6Err, sas
GEORGE 2 LEGGETT. composing the 6rn Of LE0Ssf TT
BROTHERS, Commission Psper Merchants Of tbs city have IA
dsy made .tignmsnt of ali their 70 he undermined
genera beneft their creditors AL person. ndeee
requested cal upon the un1srug-ec without fe
az SETTLE the persons having claims .Fans sd
HEREBY the % a Ter 10 1ida
non. 4; No q Broad st-Nev-Y0rk, Dec 1855 -. -
CHARLES A MACY. Assignee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

Tor BERMUDA and, 81. IHOMAS.- Inc hOya
Mail Steamer CURLEW w. Sampson Comm nderrhis hne
steamship will sail for the above Islands on 20
FebrDav 1854; TUESDAY 7h March 1854 and FRIDAY AP
built the Clyde expressly Tor ne
d. and st care give her good ventilation
PASSAGE MONEY; -
To Remind. ......... 80 To St Thomas ........sIO
For freight or passage sppy 20 nm ~, pti, cs., " v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

Fstab'bhed Ia the
UNITED STATES or AMEdlCA
Nv Registration Deposit Of Securities accordance Win ne
Laws OF the Legislature Of the State Of New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
DARTITION sALE.-New-Iork Supreme CoaI

Also will b. sold time and place he house and lot NO
North ADJOINING the above described premises on On:
r heinz OF he SAME Dated SewfOrk Dec u
Ic-s JOHN ALLAN
low JAMES A DISBROw, Executors.
REM Il FOLGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

n RITGER,s FIRE INsUR ANCE COMPANY,
NETWORK
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
Once No 7o Chatham square,
corner Of Mottst - - , ~,
property damage by kEe All losses peid wlhA
THIRTY DAYS AFTER ascertaincd - . -... . o.,
DARIUS FERRY, Surveyor. ISAAC q. BARKER President
81 Is FELLOWS Secretary. JNO w. KETCHAM, Vice-PTest
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

San Jose Tribune with the following inter-
esting summary of news:
On his outward triple passed abont two
thirds of the emigrauts, and thinks that there
is muchlarger number than has been sup
posed. The emigration consists mostly of
families, with large herds of cattle, number
ing from one to eight hundred to the train.
The emigrants were all in fine health; he
did not hear Of single death on his trip
Grass was good 10 within about sixty miles
of the Sink of the Humboldt, and very little
stock what was stolen by the Indi-
ane-had been lost up TO that point After
reaching Carson river they lost large num-
bers; Mr., M. thinks at least one-third of the
cattle and sheep were lost, Many of the
emigrants were encamped about the head of
Carson Valley, and other small valleys in the
vicinity, recruiting He could form no idea
of the number of cattle, but estimates the
number of sheep at about ten thousand, a
third or more of which had been or would
be lost before reaching their destination. A
gentleman residing in Contra Costa, had
started with about 5000 sheep, and when
Mr.. NJ. met him, two hundred miles above
the Sink, he had lost 1000, and said that he
would not drive sheep across the Plains a
gain if they were given to him.
Mr.. Maupin, of Boone county, Missouri
who had started with 600 head of cattle, had
lost about 200; of so yoke of work steers,
he has lost all but three.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

Tie following dispatch will give the bro
kers, who run down the Indiana Strtc
Stock Banks, "set back. They made a
run on the banks, forced them TO close, and
then went to shaving the paper, by which
they realised profit No. l. Upon being
presented to the Auditor for payment, they
hoped to force the State Stocks on tie mnr-
ket, and by cutting it, depreciate the
Stocks, and make profit NJ 3 But the
Auditor is too sharp for them, as will be
seen by the dispatch, which follows:
"Audi!or Dunn, Of Indiana, has issued A
circular to the effect that he will not sell
stocks 10 redeem the notes Of banks that may
be forced into liquidation, until he shall
have given sixty days notice in the New
York and London papers, and not even then
If he should think it 10 the interest of the
owners to postpone the sale further. He
will furnish the stock at par, however, IL
return for notes, when the latter are pre-
scented in sums of ore thousand dollars
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
Interesting from California and Oregon.
Details Of lie Indian Massacre.
Arrival OF the Enterprise.

Ply the receipt Of California advices, we
are placed in possession of the details Of in.
teres'iug information from the Pacific coast
meagre reports, only, Of which have as yet
been published. The particulars of the muir.
der on he Plains and the massacre in Ore
gon Of white persons by Indians, will be read
with an emotion orhorror:
PROM oREGoN-oUTRAGE AND MASSACRE.
The San Francisco Herald gives the fol-
lowing horrible details of the bloody nassa-
ere committed by the Snake Indians upon u
party Of emigrants, near Fort Boise, in Ore
gon:
Con the morning Of the 22d Of August,
last, party of eighteen men left Fort Boise
for the purpose of rescuing three ladies and
a number of children, who were supposed
to be the hands of a party of Winnass Indi-
ans, Zone Of the small tribes of Snake Indi-
ans who live on Boise Rivera who attack
ed Mr.. Alexander Wards train from Mis-
souri,, on the 201, of August, about noon
twenty-five miles above Fort Boise, on the
south side Of Boise River
This party, on arriving at the place where
'he first attack was made, found the bode,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

L. S. SENATOR IN PrENsYLvANIA.--lt
seems to be settled that the majority of the
Pennsylvania Legislature elect consists of
anti Administrators men. Attention begins
to be turned in that State TO the question
who shall succeed to the seat in the United
States Senate, to be vacated by Hon. James
Cooper on the Alb of March next. Among
the candidates proposed are Hon. W. F.
Johnston, late Governor of the State; Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens, OF Lancaster; Hon. Rob
ert T. Conrad, Of Philadelphia; George
William Larmer, Of Pittsburg; and A. f.
Brown, OF Eastun.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

CLOSE OF THE TonAcco YEAR.--Wih
the sales Of to-day ends the commercial year
Of the tobacco trade. AS our weekly goes
to press today, we have concluded 10 esIi-
mate the sales that will be made to-day, and
state the whole business Of the year in COM
parison with the two preceding years. The
total sales up TO last night, amount to lO,lI5
hhds., aud putting down the sales Of to-day
at 70 hhds., the sales c! The year vii! be
1920 hhds. These are the sales eXc.u-
sive o! reviews. The total sales last year
were l6,543 hhds, and two years ago they
were 70, $50 hhds. The stock on hand this
year is estimated at 1000 hhds., while that
OF The same time last year was estimated at
5000 hhds. This, ii will be seen, exhibits
q very great falling of. II has not been pro-
duced by decrease in actual business, but
by large deficiency in the growing crop.
In cur last yearly statement we estimated
this year 5 crop 81 Of an average. This
has turned odt TO be correct from all the IN
formation we have been able to gather. +
great difference OF opinion existed at the time
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

DTHE BRuvswrcKER has again made
its appearance, and is a handsome sheet
Mr.. Hyde has reduced the size Of the pa
per- and put the price at One Dollar, sin
varably in advance" That is the ticket
What ever your subscription price is, have
il in advance, and you save trouble and mo-
ney. We wish we could induce the pub
fishers of the State to adopt the advance
system. We have tried it, and find it to
work to charm. There is not one Of them
but what will admit it is the best plan, yet
they wont adopt it. Why? VIII some of
them answer?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

KANsAs.--We observe the names Of sew
eral persons already brought forward for
Congress, in Kansas Territory. Colonel
Burnes, formerly OF Platte, is candidate.
Others are spoken of, and among them we
notice tie name Of Col. w. II. Russell, fors
merly OF Galloway. AT last accounts Gov.
Reeder had not returned from his tour Of
observation. It is thought Leavenworth
will tie The seat of Government.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

IL The -Nothings have been at
work in North Carolina. At special cleo
ton in Hanover county for a member Of the
Legislature, Dr.. Peter Walker, the demo-
cratic nominee, was The only candidate
named until tie morning of the election
Mr.. Mcmillan was then brought forward,
and elected by a majority Of two TO one
The usual democratic majority in the county
is ubouL LOCO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
The Wing Party Defuuct.

The Pierce-locofoco papers of the country
have been gloriying over the supposed death
Of the Wing Party, for months past. They
set its death 10 all kinds of metre, and sang
their tunes merriy or dolerully, as suited
their different tastes. VIII they now tell
us what has become Of the democratic party
in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, and Iowa? Here is chance for new
songs. Who viii be the first 10 give the
information. If the Wing party be dead,
what is the condition OF the democratic par
tyP "a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
4 First Rate Linn County Farm
for SAKE.
PkiONOGRAplEy.
JAMES 6. THOMSON

"Had Photography been known forty years
ago, it would have saved me twenty years of
hard labor."- Thos. II. Benton.
"Some Of our students, not yet twenty years of
age, are making more money from Photography
than the Principal of the High School, after hav-
ing given himself for more than twenty years to
the profession John S. Hart, Principal of
High School, Philadelphia.
The undersigned will teach this beautiful and
very useful branch of science through the mail.
He will give FULL instructions, so as to enable
person TO take down discourse with ease.
ceipt of which, post paid, the full system will be
sent to order. Address,
D. T. BLACKBURN,
noy0.2w Isom's Store, Maury CO., Tenn,
ANY newspaper, or other publication, giving
this advertisement two insertions, (incmding this
notice and Forwarding copy as above, will re-
ceive the instructions aforesaid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

BANK CoMMITrEE.-Messrs. Richardson,
Goode, and Froste, committee appointed by
the Governor 10 examine the Bank Of the
State Of Missouri, and its branches, passed
up the river Sunday, on their way to Lex
ington. We believe they have visited Jack
son and Springfield, and will next visit Fay
cite and PALMYRA.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

GovERNoR OF NEBRAsKA.-Hon. VIII
LARD P. HALL, of this State, has been APP
pointed Governor of Nebraska Territory,
vice Gov. Burt, deceased. We doubt not
this appointment will prove satisfactory to
all, except few older democrats in Mis-
souri,, who were willing TO serve in the ca
pocity of Governor Of the new Territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

The UsURY Laws REPEALED IN ESQ
LASp.--The entire repeal OF the Usury
Laws in Great Britain has been accom-
plishtd at Tie recent session Of Parliament,
and is now in operation. 1t is now lawful
in Great Britain 70 loan money at any rate
of interest, and on any description Of prop
v. real estate or otherwise.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

y We have seen a prospectus OF the
Independent .AiisSourian, a weekly paper to
be published IN Huntsville. Messrs. Z. @.
St. Clair and F.. B. Winchester are the pub
fishers and proprietors, having bought the
Recorder establishment, which paper has
been discontinued. Terms, 81 in advance.
Success TO the enterprise.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

G5Herald Of Freedom is the title OF a
new paper. purporting to be "printed by
steam, at Wakarousa, Kansas Territory
The editorial Office, at present, is in Buffalo,
New York, where this number was doubt
less printed 1t is anii-slavery, very de-
cidedly; is edited with ability and presents
q fine appearance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
CORRECTION.

TT has been reported in the country that had
l. entirely sold out my stock, and was without
goods, which of course would keep persons in
want Of goods from coming TO my house for
them; and hereby beg leave to inform the pub
lie that such is not the case; that | have yet on
hand a great many articles which will be sold
out as fast as possible, AT COST, and an early
call will be profitable TO purchasers.
Nov9 LOGAN ID. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

BAPTIs1s IN the y. S.--The number Of
Baptisls in the United States is S07,754.--
They have 1912 churches. They are the
most numerous in Virginia Of any other
State, numbering there $3.50.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
Foreign News.

The .Arabia brings news that the bonn
bardment of SebastOpoi commenced on the
18th October. 1t is stated that he city
could not hold ont over three days, The
next steamer will bring news of interest
and her arrival will 10 a0xiously looked
Ia,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

IL Hon. JNo J. CRIrrENpEu, was in
St. Louis last week. We observe the pa
pers are discussing his views on the Nebras-
ka Question, perhaps with view to bring,
ing him out" He takes his seat in The
Senate on the 4th of March nexi, and vii
let his position he known when occasion de.
mands il.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

PARrIor GoSE.-Mr. George Harding
Of Galloway county, one Of the patriots q
TO- died on the 30th ult. at the advanced
age OF SO years
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

children in the train, who, it is feared, were
doomed to more horrd fate. All the cat
tie, six hundred in number, together with
the provisions, were carried of by the In
dams, leaving the wagons in the rood.--
This news was brought by train which
was at the time few hours travel in the
rear, but which happily escaped attack.
"Near Tucson, about the same time, a
party oftwenty Americans were eating their
dinner, when band of fifteen Indians made
IL descent upon them, and carried off seven
of their finest horses, without shot being
fired by either party, although the Ameri-
cans were well armed outnumbering them,
and witnessed the outrage.
"Anolher party, few miles on the other
side of Tucson, were attacked, one Amer-
can killed and 81 horses taken. The par
ties mentioned were all from Texas.
"The Apaches are becoming more trouble
some and more formidable every day, and
almost every train which enters within their
range will be more or less harrassed by
them. 1t is rumored at the river that more
immigrants are now OH this route through
Texas than have ever been before"
DIED OF THIRST.
Mr.. Livingston learned from some Mexi-
cans that he met, that during the last two
months, some twenty-five Americans had
persisted for want of water on this route
Among them was Mr.. Douglas, of Summer
County, Tenn, who had been in California
since lS49; Also one man from Peennsylva
nia--name forgotten. We have been fur
nished with the following memoranda, whicl
is published for the benefit of those VIII,
may attempt The trail TO Altar by the TIM
jalta route;
There are only two watering places will
in one hundred and fifty miles of Altar; til,
f first is sixty miles, the next, Senoita, ninet,
miles from the last. From Senoita the mex
, water is thirty miles, with good grass. TIL
next is at Tinijalta, ninety miles. There i
, then no water until you arrive AT the Colo
RADIO, distance of sixty miles, with yer.
heavy sandy road. Any one who travel
this route must provide himself with waite
| for torty-eight hours at least"
| Consul Dillon publishes by request, a let
ter written him by Count Raousset de Boul
f bon, and dated Nav 10, 1854. 1t is his de
| fence 10 the Consul as private friend, ofth
l course he has pursued, and which has resu
, ted SO disustrously to himself. He speal;
\ very freely of the deceit that Santa Ann
= prac!ised upon himself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
First Artists of the Acc,

They have determined, in order to create an ex-
tensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not
only give employment 10 large number Of ar
fists and others, but inspire among our country
men taste for works Of art, to present TO the
purchasers os their engravings, when 10000 Of
which are sold.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
AMERICAN
Artists Union.

UNHE AMERICAN ARTITS' UNION would
L respectfully announce to the citizens OF the
United States and the Canadas, that for the pur-
pose Of cultivatng taste for the fine arts
throughout the country, and with view Of ena-
bling every family to become possessed Of gal
1erv Of Fnprayinys hy the