davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
DLATED CASTORS

DLATED CASTORS.
CORTLAN & CO.,
2l6 and 2IS BALTIMORE STREET,
Would attention beautiful lot of both fine and
common PLATED CASTORS, just received styles and
patterns, selling very reduced prices. dl5-tfr
TAPANNED WARE.
81 CORTLAN & CO.,
Nos. 2l6 and 2lS BALTIMORE STREET,
marble Building,)
Keep, at all times, hand full stock of JAPANNED
WARE, of their and English makes, such
Chamber Buckets, Tea and Coffee Cansters,
Water Cans, Round K Square Cake Boxes,
Toilet .Iars, Do. do Sugar do.
Foot Tubs Spice Boxes,
Childrens Bath Tubs, Knife trays
Dust Pans, Match Safes,
Pepper Boxes, Savings Banks for Children,
Candlestcks and Lamps Spittoons,
Lanterns, Wash Bowls, Tin Pie and Soup Plates,
Spit Cups, Flour Boxes, Deed and Cash Boxes.
Deed Boxes made order, any size, with good locks
and ettered
Housekeepers aud dealers will find the above goods well
made, and at as low prices the quality of goods
BE- Sod in thi. ConntrY dS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
r BALTIMORE AND PHIL4DEII
PHIA STEAMBOAT EnMEANN

VIA CANAL,
For the transportation of Merchandise Produce PACKAGES
Philadelphia and Baltimore. - 'S'''N"
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Company's Steam
Doats leaves Light street wharf daily, at O'clock ar
rlyng IN Phiadepma at O'Clock the next morning in arp
pie time for the New York Trains 'e' - 'iS
FROM PHILADELPHIA Leaves a.ii, ~ 2 o,.Io,.
No. 10 South WharYeS. ''''
Goods forwarded Immediately with ci!rfrec If all char
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
CHANGE OF HOUF

= aySIL-A OHhNUE UF HOUR.
rltssz4zseazszE---44S BALTIMORE AND STSOTEHaNv.
CANAL AND PORT DEPOSITE
On and after MONDAY October Sd one of tls Rosts Of
this line will leave the lower end Of West Falls avenue daily
tofOre '0
Rs- Freights received up to 4 o'clock, P NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
ReaaI Motiffs.

TTSHTS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
1I,iSoora city in Maryland, letters estamentary the
estate Of ELISE TIFFANY, late of said city, deceased All
nesons having claims against said deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof
the subscriber, before the l4th day of June
they NAV otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said estate
uuested to make immediate payment Given under my
hand this 18th day Of December, 1859.
manu- ' l. NEvETT STEELE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
- - FOR THE
--cZ-Aesz-1Rn. WEST, MORT
AND
n OR 7 II W EST
NORTHERN CENTRAL Railway
WINTER ARRANGEWFN

CHANGE OF HOURS
vert Station: " ''' al.
The Mail Train daily Except Sunday at 30 A NJ
for Pittsburg Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati, St Lon
and all parts Of the West and Northwest Also, for FmIr
Buffalo, and all parts of tie North and Canada For Emm
6nrg LanGaster Lebanon, Reading and POtsye Pa ana
OWN, S Mills ReisterstOwn and Manchester Nd
York Accommodation Train daily Except Sunday at As
T. NJ, and from York at s. 10 A. NJ
-, EXPRESS TRAIN,
uay at 300 NJ for all part the West and Northwest
n from Washington and the South by the $40
this road ~ '''0O''i'' WI" 'ile u"ihS over
Eor IfShEIS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Baltimore ~ Vi Nai' eIt anu RANKIN slreets'
v,pvv J0H5 II T RIGNEY, Asst Superintendent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26

TNHE MERCANTILE AGENCY
J D PRATT h co,
CORNER OF baltimore AND S. CHARLES sTRIKTs
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants as are
already subscribers the Agency who sell goods ON
credit call and examine system and test the eliab
ty Of information. From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials Of thousands Of merchants in t ;
cities East and have for years been snhscrfs
all who will call, whether they se Goods To-
the cities country towns ample satisfaction as 10 : . lila
bity of our information and the great benefit to be derived
from the Agency oy those who subscribe mr6H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
d Is I Iaw AZ MARTHA A. LEE, Admnstratrix
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB;

II V1IS
scriber of Baltimore city and county, has Obtained
from the Orphans Court of Baltimore city IN NaIX
land, letters testamentary the estate OF JACob
CARMAN, late of said city and county, deceased. Al
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned To exhibit the same, vouchers thereof to
the su bscrber on or the 10th day of June, 1860
thew may otherwise by law, be excluded from all benefit
Of the said All persons indebted to said estate are
requested make immediate payment the subscriber
Given under my this 18th day Of December, 1859
REBECCA G. CARMAN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26
OLD SAOHEM BITTERS AND WIGWAM

OTONIC!
OLD SACHFM RITTERS AND W1GWAM TONICl
OLD SACHEM BITTERS AND WIGWAM TONIC!
These celebrated and pleasant Bitters highly
mended by the faculty as the purest and finest
TONIC AND STIMUi ANT
ever offered to the public, for
GENERAL DEBILITY,
LOSS or APPETITE.
CONSTIPATION,
and other arrangements Of the Stomach Endorsed it is
and recommended by Professor Siman of Yale College
and Professor Hays the State Assaycr of Massachusetts, and
other prominent it cannot fail to he appreciated
by the public. CANDY GILPfN X co,
of Lombard and Light streets
Sole gents for Baltimore.
re- For sale everywhere o2O3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26

So Stoves STOVES! STOVES u !
81 wOuld call the attention the public to our
~ general of STOVES calculated to please
II the most fastdious consisting Of Parlor, Portable
Crates and the NEST approved Cooking Stoves We call
special attention to the Vim. Penn Cook Stoves and VIM
Penn Gas Burner, which have given satisfaction
Fire Place and Hot Air Stoves all of which will be sold at
the lowest prices,
At the Old Stand Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
ICITY-PERINE, Trustee as. HAYWARD ct al
Notice hereby given to the creditorSof NARY FWRHT
late of Baltimore city deceased to file their claims with the
youch of the Clerk of this Court
o before the Goth day of February, 1850.
do law3w HUGH i. BOND, Trustee
BALTIMORE December 10, l859.-NOTICE
dis HEREBY GIVEN, That application will be made to
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore at the ensuing
session Of the City Council for the passage of O
nance TO OPEN AND EXTEND GERMAN STREET from
Charles street easerly o South street. dI9law9w*
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That applica-
ton will be made the Mayor and City Council TO
CLOSE GRUMPY STREET, from McMechen to I;aurens
street Foster and Jenkins alleys, north wardly from
McMechen street, as laid down upon Poppletons PITT
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07
.HtisfelIatlrulla Rmhina.
From the philndeyphia sunday Times.
@ HAM p A CT N e:
. u. 2. - {. OR,
HOW TIE CAPTAIN PAID HIS BILL

&C.,. ,,., -. -, =. ;, =. -. -.
ph r,'L.','nons. S,'ow me 70 present you
ny D,A. @assp ., YOU W., Psree.ss ma, oeeh run:
Is ,ei ane po", nana " 70 you :,
,1t ''''S' '-'"s s'u "'' square ~
's,uls sT,,, "
r., ,ns 'ssss,ua,s. = gn'sn l',
- - Pr = ~. .".p Ho', WH'e
@ | Sao naa Jus. ~ As,sas was ,., IN 'ne
@ = a~s go, 81 rs .s !, k'u s,oSes
H., i.1 u'u,i" ii0 mug MA'e:-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

+ PRtM PEorir There is a set Of psople whom
= cannot bear--the plhks of fashionable Yroprie-
ty--whose every worlds precise, and sEose eve
-ry movement lie anexceptionabls; but who,
though well yersed in althe catalogues Of polite,
behavior. have not particle of soul or coraiaif-
~ abeut them. We allow that their manners
may be abundantly correct. There may be ele-
gsnee in every position. nota smse out of plat G.
and not step that would not bear the measure
.ment Of. the severest Acrntiny, This is all very
fine but what Iwant 10 the gsyety of social in
tereonrse the frankness that spenks sffablity to
ell that ehases timidity FROM eysry bosom, and
tells every man in the company TO. bs ernfident
and happy. This ID what conceive to be the
virtue OF those who,walk by rule, and @oeid %.
duce the whole Of che human life. ta . wire
bound system Of Iaisexy aud copstrsint.
Dy. Caan,Jera,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07
5rlertr6 Yotfrgs.
Fram .ae ,KIohhona lvay -Eaqairsr:::.
To Mamie Gray.

~, - ~ - y :, - -
5. = : To Mamie Gray. 8.
y AS falls the dew at twilight hour
- From out the AZURE skies,
Upon some .wiltring woodland flower,
= That uhsnng lives aud diesi =
So fall thy words Of friendship pnre
: Upon my lonely <hcart--
Tho wounds Of cold neglect to cure; 81
Now impulse TO impnft.
OF why has Fate not led me long
Tolook upon thy form,
Whence issues oft the soul Of song
~ Froma heart so large and warm ta
And Listen TO the words that como
From lips that part speak
But solace to the sorrowing one,
And hope where faith is wcaki
But doubtless, in the " land of dreams"
y Our spirits oft haye met;
For there alone, to me II SCENE,
E. A stranger soul can get
Such insight 10 anothers heart,
As that of thine to mine. -. -.
.Proclaimihg g, with poetic art -tts
Round what its tendrils twine. 49, !.
Thou sayest that I dream Of ono
Whose /" beauty thou hast soon, =, j.
Or els. the pfct,.r,d paragon =
= SO perfect had not been. -
Yes be sleep or be I'wake,
Z There stands close by my side
The" fauiaess form . L fain would mako
Ny everldstiag bride.
Aye, vain thy warning--" love not hero?ss
Whore love nor kfe abides,
But hail il in yon heavenly sphere,
Who're doubt nor death betidcs -
Werc mine alone the lovc-lit glcamA
OF that angelic eye,
Then might my life be all dream,
Aud, dreaming, would die. : :.
2 -wISFRtD. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

How quietly might many oneliye II hee esul
ears as little for the aifairscf Others as he doc
for his own f.t -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

TRts heruty Is but virtue made visible In out
ward grace. Beauty and vice are drjoined b,
nature hersclfs -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

Z TauE friendsbip is like sound health, the yalne
OF it 10 seldom known until il be lost
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07
l aud e sion 0sef among 1T asss # aalorhna
KUMBFR o

known Paris physician and quite o celebrity in
his way. committed suicide recently, by shooting
himself through the heart with pistol He
ives q man Of great geniaIits, apd ycry foud of
| telling entertaining siories The following anec.
dote was related BY him not long since to a.cir-
cle Of amused listeners:
Ayoung gentleman Of excellent family was on
intimate terms with a charmihg woman who low
ed him devetedlv, and who was exceedingly ip-
dignant that he did not reciprcente her own vio-
lent passion. One day when trlking to him of
her genuine and disinterested love, lie listening
and laughing, she all at opce rose from her scat,
and in a towering rage, demanded what she
should do to prove the truth Of her assertions.
"Mysdear Leonie," replied the young man, "I
never will believe in a wonan's love, until she
shall have Killed herself for me- -ss
/ The room in which this scene occurred was on
the third story. The window was open. Leo.
mic suddenly threw herself ont. :. -
The frightened youth ruslsd down stairs, and
into. the street like madman. He expected to
find the mangied body of the infatuated creature
lying upon the pavement but to his great u.s.
tonishment, she had not only disappeared hut
no trace of the dreadful act wasleft. BY prov
idential chance, Leonie had fallen withouta se-
".
man, passing, at the moment Struck with her
beanty. he asked the bewidered fair Que her COM.
manas and before the terrified lover reached the
street she had consented to. accompany her ca.
viour to England.
NryER DO 100 Mucu AT. TiMk--Slr Edwadr
Balwer Lytton, in lecture recently delivered in
England, gave the following history of his litera
ry habits
Mnny persohs seeing me go much engaged in nc.
tive life, and asmuch. about the world as II fhad
never been student, have said to me: When
do You get iiIue ==s:.e all your booksy"-
"How on earth do you contriye to- do 80. much
work" shall surprise you by the answer L
make. The answer is thiss al contriyc to do
so much by never doing too much at a time A
man to get through work weH must not over
work himsefs or,n he do-to little to-day, the
reaction of fatigueywill come, and he will be
Obliged TO do too little tomorrow. Now since
began really and earnestly to study, which was
not till had left college. and was actually in
the world, may perhaps say tina I ha gone
through as large a course Of general reading rs
most Of men Of my time i have travelled much.
and.I have seen much; I have mixed much in
politics and the various businesses of life and in
addition TO all this, have published somewhere
about sixty volumes. some upon subjects requir-
ing much research. And whattine do youthink,
asa general rule, have devoted to study; to
reading and writing. Not more than three hours
q day, aud when, Parliament is sitting, not al
ways that. But thel during those hours, Lave
given my Whole attention to what was about
~ -~~~eN.----y sfsn~-
5(yuANGISd ScIfcots A odin1 ma eob,,,l -ono
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

LIE is campaign where no mans knapsack
10 one jet the lighter, bssapse his eomrade b
ono too,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

ESoNErnIsa ABovr THE ZoUAvEs.--A late report
by Captain G.. Il. Mcclellan, Of the United States
Cavalry, has the following in regard TO the Zou.
aves:
i" The Zouaves arc allFrench they are selected
from among the old campaigners for their fine
physique and tried cbdrpee, and have certainly
proved that they are, what their appearances
would Indicate. the most reckless sslfreliant,
and complete infnntry that Europe can produce.
With his graceful dress soldieriyslike bearing,
and viglaut attitude, the Zouave at On outpost
Is the beau ideal of soldier. They neglect no
opportunity Of adding to their personal com
forts if there is a stream in the vieihity, the
party marching on picket is sure 20 be amply
supplied with fishing rode, DC. if anything Is TO
he had, the Zouayes are quite certain TO obtain
It
! ".Their movements are The most. light and
graceful have, ever seem the estride is long, but
the foot seems scarcely to touch the groand, aud
the march is made apparently without effort or
fatigue. .
the stsp Of the fec. riAes "a shorter and
quicker, and not go easy and graceful
: Tie impression produced by tie appearance
Of tneso two corps is very different; the rifles
look like active, energetic little fellows. wis
would find their best field ms sskirmishers but the
Zouayos here. combined with all The activity and
energy, Of the others that solid ensemble and
reckless, daredevil individuality which would
render them alike formidable wien attacking In
mass or defending a position In the most desper.
ate hand-to,hand encounter. OF all The troops
that 1 have ever seen, should esteem ~ the
greatest honor 70 assist in defeating the Zouaves
The grenadiers Of the guard are oil large nsen'
and fine looking soldiefIy set-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-07-07

-rFARxSe For yoUso MrS,--if a young msn
wants 10 epvage N a busihess that VIA insure
him, In middle lie, the grsatest c.moaet of Ieis
nre tint there ne no'hir.g .nore sure tIan farm
ing. III he has an isdspepdeht turn Of miod, let
him he = fe.smers II he waits to engage in a
kea.sny occupation, let him til the land, In
short, y i.e-@oala beindependent, let him get a
spot of earth; keep. ~i,hip'h his mears 70 shnn
the lawyers, be temperate to syoid the doetors;
be honest TO havea clear conscicnce Improve the
coil 90 as 20 leave Che World better than he found
~; and thea II We csnuot otiiysharpiy and die con.
| tent there 10 no hope for him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
At the lst Of August Celebration at Milford
Massachusetts, the subjoined resolutions were Of.
fered, and advocated as follows by
PARKER PILLsBURY. s-a.r

l. Rev lved, That the greatest and most impor-
tant event. thus far, in the present century, is not
any grand political triumph, no bloody success in
war, no wondrous achievements in the mysterious
worlds of science and of art, (almost god.like
though they may appear,) nor yet the boasted up
building of a proslavery Church, whose frenzied
revivals have frequently enlarged her borders, and
multiplied her deluded converts like the drops of
the morning; but it is that more sublime and
glorious conquest of justice and freedom over un-
righteousness and despotism, whose anniversary
We this day celebrate, when eight hundred thous-
and British slaves were born into the enjoyment of
the God-given rights, of which, through dreary
generations, they and their fathers had been rob-
bed and denied. .... .. --..'.-.
2. Resolved, That, while filled with with Joy at
so signal victory Of Liberty overlSlavery, in q
government of Kings and Queens, we will not for
moment forget. thai in This boasted Chri titan
and Democratic Republic, there are four millions
of immortal beings still held in bondage even
more dreadful than the world has ever seen.
crushed between the Church and Government, as
between the upper and the neither milestone; and
here, as in their terrible presence, and before
their righteous God and Judge, we solemnly
pledge ourselves to their deliverance nor will
we faint or tire, till our .labors are crowned with
triumph, or terminated in death. .,..... De-.
After reading these resolutions, Mr.. Pillsbury
said '7e..e $50 t...-.st s..-..s.a. ... 4.. g.,
will add few remarks to the resolutions
have read. 1t is customary in civilzed countries
to celebrate important events. the birthdays ol
great men. sometimes Of great women but it il
not customary in this country, with all our boasts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

ftbtisaED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM. OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.--$1,S so per annum payable in advance,
Recommendations intended for insertion, OF
~ Addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money IN payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Coumbiana County, Ohio.
SUMoney carefully enveloped and directed as
shove, may be sent by mail at our risk
A~We occasionally send numbers to those who
Are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti.Slavcry
suth with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
sirculatou among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. iaa 3.
cas Square (le liucsl three weeks, : sl,oo
!. Each additional insertion, ,25
.. Six months, :: 400
." One year, o'oo
Two Squares six months, I: 500
:" One year, {: :; 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly. : 1900
uslf Column, changing monthly. !: : 1000
s~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be In
serted one year for SO 90; six months, $500.
]. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

Nerve learn from the GAINESVILLE Caurier that
between twenty and thirty negroes. emancipated
In North Carolina, passed through zanesvils one
day last week, on their way 70 CirClosile, where
a farm has been purchased for them &. ssu.s,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
LOVES PETITION.

Here is copy of the petition presented to the
Court OF Franklin County in relation to the 500,
900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29
0EORaETOWN.
Co,ysspondeses Of The Star.

correspondence o. The Star.
GEoasKTowN, sept %, 1859.
Coroner Woodward held an inquest, yesterday
in the First Ward of your city. over the remains
Of colored boy about i6 years Of age by the name
of Aleweges Bronaugh, who came to his death In
the following manner: On Sunday before last Bro
naugh had driven DR.. n. Magruder, Of our city,
ito whom he was bound. out in his carriage 10
visit some patients; while out, and during the
temporaryabsence of the Doctor from his carriage,
another colored boy about IA years of age. by the
name Of Alfred Jones, slave to Mr. G A. Arnold,
came up, took from under his jacket small bottle,
and asked Bronaugh If be would take something
to drink. b. answered in the affirmative, took
the bottle, and swallowed a draught Of its con-
tents. He was soon after taken sick, and CON-
menced vomiting. The Doctor. on learning what
be had done, fastened home with him and gave
him an cmetc, for the purpose of relieving his
stomach of the liquid. The symptoms of the boy
indicating poison, inquiry was made to the
contents of the bottle; when II was ascertaned
that il contained preparation Of corrosive SUBJ
Innate and alcohol, which had been used for de-
stroying insects, and which the boy Jones had
stolen out of the house Bronaugh was removed
to the house Of his father in the First where
he expired on Tuesday night. The jury, after
hearing all the facts, rendered a verdict s'That he
to his death from the effects Of poison, given
to him by one Alexander Jones" Jones was led
before Justice Drury, of Washington, this morn
ing:
The water was let off from the lower level Of
the Canal on Tuesday, for the purpose of allowing
the mills located upon it to make some repairs.
1t will, we learn, however be put again to-
night, and navigation resumed between our city
| and Harper's Ferry between this and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-29

FROM ARIzoNA.-Dates from Arizona CITY 70
the eth Of September say that an express has ar
rived from Fort NJ Ohave for the commanding gene
raj of California, General Clarke, bringing news oil
the complete Submission of the Mohave Indians b.
Major Armstead. They acknowledge a large
number Of their tribe killed, surrender fine trac,
OF land for the of the government and prom
never again to modest the whites Major Arm
stead has arrived at Fort Yuma on his way 10 the
East, on twelve months leave. he r. ports to en-
eral Clarke that the Colorado is a more reliable
stream for navigation than the ed river "a kan
sas Missouri, Upper Mississippi, Minnesota
river.
Tue new steamer .'Cocopa'' made the trip from
Fort Yuma TO Fort Mohave. (Beale's Crossing \
two hundred and twenty-miles, I'm five days cut
ting her own wood on the way. This trip demon.
strates clearly the Of Lieut. Ives expedi-
ton Of last year.
The overland mail company's station 60 miles
above Fort Yuma, was robbed OF all its horses bv
Meaicans. and the station keeper left for dead 4
portion of the Americans on the lila river deter
mined TO drive OF ali the Mexicans on the river,
on account of this outrage. A collision occurred
in which 1t Is said sfx Mex;cans Were killed
There being no law cficer i'm Arizona no ar
rests have been made. The Mexican population
al the ella ard Colorado mines are nue.. alarmed
The returns Of the election Of delegate to Con.
gress, so far as heard FROM indicate the return of
Lieut. Mowry without opposition.
Settlements ofemigrant lave commenced on the
San Pedra river The pachas have become very
bold in their depredations, and Col. Reese Of For,
Buchanan, has applied for reinforcements.