davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
oEFIcs o. ROcHEsrEa GssLr. Co

y
Dear Sir: Yours Of the 18th Is received In reply VIA
say, we received Of Sterling Coal ~
TOna
May y BY boat y l. l00 f0O-10O0
June Dacotah----..---.-.- .--..----.. 81 l00-100O
100
We CONNIE need June lst working Of this Coal
ing tbs charges IN the order and working under Al he Ell
eumssnees usual in daily routine with The following
result, Viz: .-i ~. = rIl----- --7----
Amount of Coal carbcnized sosao ~
Amounted 3as manufactured . !. .. . :. asrs m = n
ora 6-l00 feet TO the n
on the IN, when cur heats little higher We took
aseparaie onserya for lench one charEs q bush
els or ~ bs each Observations taken each half hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

MRS. KEMBLR's READINes-To-night at the
Melodeon, Mrs. Kemble will commence a course Of
reading from Shakespeare, which will be extended
through three evenings 1t IS needless to say a
word in praise of Mrs. Kemble as reader. to
those who have made themselves familiar with the
celebrities of the day. She has the power Of per-
sOnation which hardly another living personpos-
her charactersand so sympathises with their every
mood, as to present to ones notiee,-not herself
as reader, but the very life and being Of the
hitherto invisible and abstract characters. From
Juliet to Lady Macbeth, fom Puck to Othello,
from Bottom to Iago, she passes with such won
derful grace and skill that the stage seems filed
with Shakspearian people who step forth in their
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

PIIE SPRINGS. CHfLDbED
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He prepared.o treat usually without sdicne the fol
lowing aud analag01s affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat and weakness and
hOarseness Of Voice in speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough 6leedaag al
lungs pain shcrtness Of breath and papaton OF the
DERANGEMENr OF THE STOMACH; with indiges-
fion scity Of COLLAPSE. fantnesa dull dragging
pains sides and 'a gene feeling which are az
WEIKNfsS IHD falling OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation, chronic diArThoa, proApsns am ana
URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
incontnenf and painful urinations
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if not arrested, 50
GENERALLY md 10 insanity and physical Iuin.
SPINAL. DERANGE EMEN1S with curvature, nequai-
tics Of the hips md shoulders, ung1cefu gait, and pain
and Of the back which. If not arrested end to
their increase and TO c0nsamptlon-
HERNIA; a radical effected ION princple) by
DEKANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREEI-
tbs with ealdnexs nuubnsss, heAEnsss and swelling,
standing.
The dropping young LADIES' with peaked shoulders and
large sharp shoulder bades and 1afness OF the chest
which indicative Of early consumption, pleasantly
removed. 4i =
his combination Add and Spinal Shoulder bace Ans
skin Supporter By which Of the above aectiur may
body improved and the weight Of the skirts held from
the stomach Inyaids OF the should inquire by
letter when Dr.. B. mag be seen
The medical profession invited TO ezamRe his Eurl
cal devices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
Stoves and Enameled Crates.
w. L. Marvin,

No. AZ South Side Public Square, nearly .
&c.. site the Old Court House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
]. II. JOHNSON, n. D,

HOMGOPATHlST.
ec. 1n5 s,rxel,s B,oek Saperior Street Corner San
ST. Residence No. III Pntsburgh ST., Cleveland.
feAl6sdl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

The schedule and resolutions were unanimous
adopted. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
iDbpsifialls & surgturrs.
To Chronic -I1aralt1Is.
DR. BANNING, Gate of New York, }
II gives notice that he has located al
M IA Euciid Street

And that having now perfected his system nf BRACEs
SPINAI, LEVERS PROPS BRACE TRUSSES,
PILE SPRINGS. CHiLDBED GlRbLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
HUSSEYS & CO.,

9. . asssET. IPIIisiE6I ). q a5ssE7. aEs. aaoI7Ti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

Dur city covering 50 large territory, cannot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08

abandoned him. He knew that Mr.. eager. his former
partner, bad been written TO on tDs subject and bs-
hsved that be had induced O,tmsn to help C,ril
court for the puIpO Of running hin. The ooure ,.ioe
Of Dir. Gsgers lame with the last enterprise s,euxt,
cred the impression lie islt that hs was .bou, 10 o,
deprive q al be bad labored, studied aad acriic. a
tine arc marcy 10 accomplish, jas. when t1e oolsc;
was within bic reach. He came to a., and had long
and absorbing converse ion on the subisc. C,rlin.
court be said, Gas sdver sed To leave on the 9Th of
Of October II he started under f4vorsble circum.
ste,ces lie wac safe to accomplish the voyage.
" That said he, would be al end Of JOHN /.
Mountain " Then, refecipg upon the subject M
meat be DECLARED that rather than have Carlinco1rt
cross the ocean hrs he would IN Ike he attempt nth
biz small balloon. We figured up the capacities Of the
globe, aid ur conclusion wss inst If iLh ,ed the
full With pure hydrogen, il would have an ascensvs
power OF go pounds sbv, the weight Of too
Ell of ordinary size. The voyage vito tois bal
loon from ST. Louis TO Lake Ou' ario 100 miles vas
accom- plisbed 9th lees than 100 pounds OF ballast.
The conclusion Mr.. LaMoun' ain reached vas that the
essteIly current would surely be found four miles
above the cart th,t it would carry bin a. least 60
be accomplished ia less tn two days. that 100 pounds
OF ballast would be al he sbould need, leaving 800
pounds for contingencies. Stating time wnen the
eastern current is lees to be depended upon than a.
the matter and he would be tool enough to start Just
at that time" Finally, be SID &C. Never mind let
them all desert NE. will Gil the balloon With pure
hydrogen in come back yard and go over before Csr
originator Of Atlantic balooning." And on bidding u.
goodbye he added, Don't fear for me- it will be all
right sooh.r than some people imagine
Before proceeding TO Watrtown Mr.. La Mountain
went to Lspslr burgh where his wife Was then stop
ping. lie called her into their bedroom aud said:
'MsIy, have been thinking and talking the mater
cover, and going across the ocean with my small
"balloon. Carlpcourt shant have the credit for my
discoveries" His wife laughed, not supposins him
in earnest. After further conversation be added
az after ole Of my sscensions, you shouldn't bss
" frtm very soon, you may make up your mind
.hsve landed in Europe" This was the last SAID by
him on the subject hereabout- But in Wstertown on
the dsy Of lis ascension, converting with Mr.. Com
stock, be said: They have secretly built big bat
Gloon IN New York, to head me off on the Atlantic
"voysee but | am going to show the people Of this
"coUDhy trick, very soon, that they don't dresm of
Grow"
We have probably given enough to show that the
ore eDgrossipg obi ect Of Mr. La Mountains mind WAS
the neoeFsi'y for accomplishing his enterprise in ad
vance Of all competitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
THE SO-CALLED WATER GAS-VHAT
1T rs.
To tAs Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

To as Editor Of Then. Y Tribune
SIR: msy be allowed to make the following re-
marks on the article copied into your paper IRON me
philadelphia Press on Water Gas.
This plan of making Water Gas is certainly not new.
In England a number Of patents have been issued
within the last fifteen years. and 10 this country Panes
ceebrs ID invention is still in the memory Of the pso-
ple as one Of the great bubbles Of inventive genius
- This Water Gas is that Of Mr.. Saunders OF Cincn-
nsti which is actually rosin gas deerorated In It's
quality by the products Of the decompositlons OF steam
passing over charcoal.
The City Gas Epgineer Of Philadelphia has taken II
no for experiment; and, according TO his statement,
made verbally to ne month ago, this mixed gas is
nothing lees than cheap ilumnator.
The amount of rosin used is much more thsn gwen
in the PhiJsdelphs papers Not % TO ~ pounds OF
resin for 600 cubic fee. of gas required but % TO
20 poupds az was told in the experimenting place;
ana if So il would compare disa1vantageously with
coal and wood gas. A tun Of English camel coal
Yields about 10 600 cubic feet of gas. To make 10000
poupds of rosin; and barrel Of rosn coss - p,
az contains about 800 pounds Of rosn the 700 pounds
would cost about g. ard there are 10 be added the en
uepses of fuel which cannot be less than 81 %. Ea-
sH,b camel coal costs from y 70 - per tun, aad
Fields beside the 10 600 cubic feet Of gas not only the
incl 70 make IT, but also surplus OF about ~ bushels
of coke for sae beside the tar and aamonisca water
and Il is question Able il this mixed gas gives 20 mucn
Iobt a. csnnel.coal gas The same is the case With
100 of hich cord OF the best costs in some parts Of
the country 50 TO 81 and cord yields 1000 TO
~ 900 cubic feet of excellent gas beside from ~ 10 ~
hn.hsls OF charcoal, q considerable quantity OF veg
etsble tar ard pyrohgneous acid. linus Il L - he
80, that mixed water gas hsstte prospec. Of being
;,,roSncs5 in this country. l.. X. BREGs.cH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
rycgLsIoR STOREs-ATLANTIC DOCK.

Nv invitation Of Messrs Shaw Fancher & Co, q
large representation Of the New York Corn Exchange
ard the Merchants Exchange, Wal street, embarked
on board the steamer X. L. Mabey on Thursday alter
noon TO visi. the stores erected by thai house
or the storage Of grain and proioce generally q. a.
,ssdy described in The TRIBUNE. Some i've hunfred
merchants attended the inauguration OF tee new y pre-
boues. and expressed themselves decidedly IL favor
o. the enterprise.
After landing. the new steam Elevator was nrst
v,i,ed and the manner and expedition 10 when ice
c.reoes Of the yeesels discharged, weighed, ana
laced in store, were greatly admired. After UeS o
Ire Elevator ard the store house,, tae large company
aere invited 70 an eleg ant collation..
Mr.. EDWARD BILL was called TO the Chair, and an
nounced the following regular toasts
The Ne,cAape Of Mex, Ysrs T5er success IN elslnes IS As
p,ursl i..G Of thrr elisprse, ensrD and pe'se'T''
The CHAIRMAN responded to this toa.t.
c,aso Bssa5 aaG Osre2S The Empire eIles Of ~.
W d-yeopins her character and PROCESS s-ees
20 them interests are r-ciprosA-
Among other .oasts was one wishing
s.eee., 70 Mari sAar, FdsehD & Co. dnf " 1879,
nv AZ. r.d by Mrrunar Of Ne~ lofk my Ia-u
store. &C. b. fled BY theu grain
The toas,s we're responded 70 by he'ers; BILL
FORD LIIILEJoHS, HALIOcE, MCLEOD, N EhAi >
Ard a number OF others. The company tnen 70
embarked, and returned nome. Al about COCK
,be company arrived at the South Feny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
WHAT la MOUNTAIN MEANT TO DO.

The Troy Tunes of Monday, printed before the
ress Of La Mountains safety had been received,
rves the following explanation Of his movements ana
mentions:
Mr.. La Mountain had calcus.ed upon making an
lcersiop from Wa,eIiown on the 10TH OF September,
sne al his arrangements were perfected with thal
new. But those who had the matter IN chhge a,Ie'-
ward requested that the time should be changed 10
tie 92d Meanwhile wnen on the cars bound west,
Mr. La Mountsin purchased New ork paper, IN
which he found an article giving an elaborate descfiP
tcr II the mammoth balloon buit by Carhncout-or,
q the paper called him, Lowe-at H0ooken, for Inc
Alspuc yoya With tina; rapidty o. determination
skoh chaIscterizts him, be at ooce, although hcxetea
tne disaLce further, 60. Cf the cars al hone TOOK
be tain Of east connected with tae HUDSON
River train at this city, snd went Oh TO New'iork,
tihout stopping TO consult; or even see single
htnq here. Arriving a. Jersey City, be found mai.
trs 60 secretly conducted there that he coald
" 10 device obtain sight Of the monster balloon TO-
hg back 10 New York be traced GU, the author OF the
1lcle, obtained an Introduction 10 HIM under an
ssumed name, representing himself az mechanic VINO
10 devoted much affection TO the study OF baloonlng
Sd who was desiIous, i; ne eOuld persuade himself
vat the arrangements hsa beer properly made, 10 take
spsssage with Carlncourt M. LaMoantsin learned
cough TO safety him that the monster balloon was
really almost completed, and that its would GER
tSny attempt the passage. He then went 10 Mr.. Dat
nan who had pledged him go coo 10 build an Atlantic
hloop informed bim what he had earnei !, and pro-
Poeed to 90 right 70 work If the funds furnished
ted his balloon in less than two weeks and make his
up ahead Of Carincourt- Mr.. Os,man objected, said
nefe was 10 use Of entering field already occupied;
I'd told him that il the big balloon failed, no would
nsn furnish the funds, no, before.
Mr. La Mountsin returned 70 this city greatly excited
SAs subject. II w~ bis opinion that Mr.. Os,psn hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08

scHAGHrIcoxE POWDER MILL bLoms " ~ IL
MAS KILL.D.-At q O'Clock this mcreln2 oo ~,ioS
Wheel Mills attached 10 the Powoa $3.50, -
Mes.rs Swift Masters, and others are pscs fSis
blown op, killing workn nsrea Gs~",s. 800
man il an e1perispcsd po~dsr-nsksf, Ut, ~. tbs
shout u ysar. He has worked - 49, - 49, Hs
in..s. - IA tvo or three children Ths!e We
two distinct reports boh Of which we're ns. 49,. ~
city and the eoncusson vs' 20 grss = - !. ssosss
49,. t,o,D thsr ,unbsn The building bloys up
S ssou. s feet in s1s It literally tom . ps' 4
The building wss : very strong one; scns o "
pieces were thrown . crest distance. 49,. ssoSsS.
~ ,~rpd.r Cas IN an un6sishsd state, and osln3
."rE ID usdsr the wheels. II IL supposed hsd =
TOO dry, and this induced II: enposoa oss man ~
tne w1Ls ,.cu,i.ry Ioss win be about $4,000. tn
puiGing Sestroyedn bat one Of sven or sisat sss
:srou,iy interrupt ths business Of the C0%Rs,yE;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
THE 81, OC0 BULL PRIZE-sIZE OF BLOOD STOCK
-BRAHMiN CATTLE--MissOURI WINES.
o.rnR Rem

THE 81, OC0 BULL PRIZE--SIZE OF BLOOD STOCK
-BRAHMiN CATrLE--MissOURI WINES.
From Or o~n Reporter.
ST. LorIs Sept %, 1879.
There has been shown here probably the best rlpg
Of tboroughbr. bulls in competition for the 81 900
trize, that was ever got together in this country
There were Mr.. Alex ,nder's Albion by Grand Turk,
ard his Cd Duke Of AirIre Mr.. Gays Fordbsm Duke,
New-Year's Dav, Sh ,ker Boy Bslvidere, Lexington
b, Rerick Mr.. Bfown's King Alfred, Lord q Scotland
Ledger ST. Louis by ReDck, Prince by Renck. Acct
den, % by Buck Eye Doubloon by Orphsn Bay. Geo
sysl BY Sir Henry, Golt Finder ID, Bslvlle SlIon I,
EDWARD "a by independence aud Snox S,oim by Jno
Moore There natur ally was crest excitement "a
this procession Of twenty 40 )ble ansls heated by
snow white Albion psssed through the gate aud round
the arets AZ the favor,es entered they greeted
with cheers and loud applause and many hundred
dollar staked upon the award. The ldges ex'
smiLsd lof ard iticAly, ard when hoa the Stew
ard CT the Ring placed upon the hesvy brow OF the "a
Duke Of Arde the spsDged blue coronet, loud cheers
burst forth. The decision created much surprise aud
how stdc is il other wse for the many thong n that
II Alexander was not TO take the pnze II would have
grated The brow Of Albion. This award is but one
Talk will fat takes the prizes in nine cases out
OF ten. The Duke is splendid animal and bis breed
ing 10 beyond question but both he aud Albion were
very high FED ard not IN fair breeding c0ndAon. 10
the four yeais old class with thirteen competitors,
King Alfiei bore of the first, and Bob Ledger the
second prizes. Strangely enough no SOFT OF mention
was made Of New Years Day who is coDfessedly one
OF the best bulls ever bred in SIZE development Of
parts, and majesty of appearance, he Is remark able.
At the loois state Fair where he competed with King
Alfred and Mr.. Cbamberlins Knickerbocker, the re-
aspeotiye measurements were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
THE NEWYoRK BoARD OF CURRENCY.

The monthly meeting was held al the Mercantile LIZ
brsyy Roous Clinton Hail. on Wednesday evening.
PtTsk COOPER, esq Eust Vice President, occupied
the obar IN the absence OF the President, MIR GALA
TN, who is in Europe.
the Board from an aged merchant OF gre. experience
retired in the Lie OF Wgnt. lie erred 20 tire lnJa-
nous iuhueBces eIerted upon the productive lhdns
try of Great Britain by increasing taxation anu INC
eacesses Of Tire creoit sytsm IN that oo1ttr eal az
yis.d earnest siteution in the United States 10 the
estsbishmeLt and maiLteu ance of soand currency,
The beet meaus Of securing steady ogress in the e-
y,opment Of all the resources OF the country. lno
letter cOIclGced; .,,.
your eIteayoIs 70 establish The Baking system upon
.e and SOLID foup iafion IL Il the rlo-t import an
ard pxtiot,c mlsron you could undertake. Amenci
- more happily circunsancei in msny respects per
hans than any other ration Not bs!r blrdepet and
s,bsy,as.d with heavy debt, you are ls:t free ~
ursue the course aa, true wisdom shall point out, and
would be 10 easy task tor sny one TO estlmate a.
the national advantages which IoF lie witnin your
resch.'
E.,,avs prepared BY Mr.. John V. iatnlar, who
a. osyeo IN perfectpg seIes Of Illustrations OF Amsil-
c,S Commerce currebcy, and prlces ence l'sp, N
vhch the statistics Ct each OF the years arc pro
serted IN q condensed FORM ..,
80 xtich sou1d views of currency we're making
,b,ouehoutthe country lie had long since
10 hi. own satisfaction, with mShemsacsl certainty,
,b t,n,b Of the principles OF currency sdyoca,el
~. Road. Theii truth is advocated By e1periencea
bankers and merchants, and II L. greai eiros 70
nose tba, sound system Of banking Is on inc s'e
tsss n,cdrctiye Of profit than an erroneous system
IT, Altar ,eyolyes around vortex OF bankruptcy mo
which II is constantly liable to be plunged upon tne
,,sncs Of adverse movements in trade ana comus!ce'
The former Is uniformly and permanently re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08

srd Of pr.a advantage 10 the community. IL is graft
fyrg fac. Identified vrl the currency question tbs,
the interests Of the people ard OF tue back. z, hand
inland in favor Of sound system There no clash
ing Of interests N The psth o. da,y WHICH has osea
marked out by true principles IN this case.
The Hon. JoHS CooHRAsr Member Of Congress
ard Chairman OF the Committee on Commerce OF The
House Of Repre- sencsives being called cpoo, referred
10 tie rterest be fe. in the Dimensions OF the BoN1
BE had found ths: there ia grest difference between
The theories Of money aud the practical lnfnesce eS
trted by orey upon all the economical intHes OF
q con muniiy; and 10 this Board he found tha qlas
tons Of money discussed in the light OF practical
experience. Once illuminate the public mind, ex-
poee the Of those systems which seek u confer
the Attributes Of money upon fiction, and error faus
dead the appliances OF TIE opponents OF truth per-
ish. The Board is in the correct line Of TRUTH snd
az true principles Of currency are applied, 40 tue cor.
rect re Of national development viii be discovered.
We are in the focus If a vast future civiz stion.
deviation now from Christian truth will be eternal
lo.s 70 that future. Guided by truth, with our bound
less commercial resources and growing popalsaon,
when norey, the instrument Of commerce. goes forth
in is purity how vast will be the results II failure
should again oyerwhelm us, the vitality OF truth would
reveal the line Of duty amid every wreck and DISASTER
Withort tie financial wisdom tia. Is guided by erpe-
iie1ce cur commerce will continue exposed 10 disas-
ters. Hence he concluded the work Of currency To
foim s part II the Christian progress Of the world.
PEIER COOPER esq referred to the opinions which
bad been expressed by the immortal w sshington-
Not tie smOunt Of currency, but the real worth ex-
hibed in the rapidy Of circustion, is what 'nsti-
tuies a sound circulating medium. a hctltous cur
Isncy termed by " ashir gton " the snaiow With
out the substance"
Mr.. Ystmans mathematical illustrations were re-
ferred to Committee, consisting Of Messrs WIN. A.
Boz tb 10, eph Lawrence, Wilson q. Hunt, Ben amin
II. Field Geo. Opdyke, and John Esdie.
The Board adjourned for two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08

NyyrryG o. The DEMOCRATIC GENERAL Cossr'
ryy.-Tbs Democratic General COMMITTEES met at
T.,umsry Hal or Thursday. There was fall attend
spee. Outside, crowd Of enthusiastic friends were
bu,v ,peculsng upon their varied chances and scI'
cusy awaiting the result Of the dsAosrsi'n' OF ,a'
sage gentlemen inside. The Committee appointed 70
nominate candidates for Judges Of the superior
Courts he'd arranged to meet again on the l2;h inst
7p.m. The Senatorial nominations were hIe0 io'
the 18th inst, and the Assembly Convsnior. Tor tue
18th inst. Monday next was set down Tor Primary
Eectious in the various Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Y,-~ Th I,aresrovtt Ti-,. 5oft

Fr-~ The L>asesrSra Ti-o, SfA
GREAT SASTa Fs ROAD, BEhoH VALET,
Sept 3 1859.
Within the last few days there bss been quite hvey
tines and matters OF much interest ~ the fes Sste'
wbo have sought this fsr-of land 20 locs,e.
There has been several companies OF troops Ssnonei
- mes ives. of this place tor the as, s,s or
eight mo1ths. While there the Camsncoes snd ho~ss
have appeared very friendly and protested nacn
friendship but only 10 blind the eyes Of ace sam, for
within two days after the troops left, the Csnsnohss
violated their professed friendship by stack on
what is knosn a. the Allison Ranch. They did not
sncceed. Several shots fred by the Tod ans Who
not da ing to enter the cabin whcre~ threatening ~
clear them out in the morning. Forunstsy the troops
had BOT got ont OF haing distance having encamped q;
this place for a few days. A dispatch wss imme-
dia.sly sent from Walnut Creek, which arrived here
about Midnight. T~o companies left for the sea. OF
war arriving q, Walnut Greek esry in the morolng.
They succeeded in capturing Camsnch chief called
Buffalo III imp. The chief not exactly liking MS quar-
ters atten pied to escspe and in recapturng HI the
sodiers were obliged to shoot him, which they did.
after firing several times over his head. TINS may
lead 10 exterunatiao Of the Camsnches, provitny
Uncle Sam has force enough TO effect II. an IN
formed tina, there are encsmped near Walnut Creek
some twenty five buntred OF the Camanches snd only
about three hundred of the troops. Another dispatch
arrived here about II clock yesterday for the balance
of the troops who lett immediately for w alnut Creek
10 on the two which LETT the night previous.
The Csmanches are encsmped about ten miles from
the Allison Ranch. The troops hsve made no attack
as yet. cannot learn why they do not They are
preparir z 10 co so | think.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08

The PROFIT oF TURkEYs.-Edmund Pardy Of III
hsburg, n. Y, gives the following ~ the rssah o.
raisipg turkeys:
"Ipurchssed and wintered 6turkey.; 5ot tnen 49,
and Ad g!s eggs which al hstched but the moesA q
June was e. d and wet, and lost many; hovsvW,
have raised lls young turkeys, most Of them Cow
mp"
We comnend this result TO toe attention Of goa
mary farmers who may, II they VIII, 80 ana 90 NV
wise.