davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
constitutIonaI Convention.

An Act was passed by the Legislature
last winter, submitting to the people the
propriety of calling convention to amend
the constitution of the State. The words
"For Convention" /" or the words against
a convention" may be written. or printed
on the ballots, and If a majority OF all The
persons voting at the election shonld vote
for convention, then it will become the
duty of the Legislature to call one. 1t Is
unnecessary for voters TO have the words
"against convention on their ballots,
as all the votes not given in favor OF the
measure will be counted against it.
We have heretofore advocated the calling
ing of constitutional convention, aud in
tend to vote for the measure this year. BY
remodelng the constitution. the expenses
Of our State and county governments can
be greatly reduced; and the prospect that
our organic law would be greatly improved
is worth the experiment Of calling a con-
vention for that purpose. Representation
will have to be ratified by vote Of the peo-
pie before 1t goes into effect and should
the instrument framed by the convention
be distasteful to the people they will have
an opportunity to reject it at the polls.
When this question was submitted to the
people at tbe State elections in 1857 and
1850, all the tickets printed at the DEMO
cRAT office had the words, "For conven-
tion" printed upon them. They were so
printed because we were in favor of the
measure, and neither the county commit
tees, nor any Of the candidates, took any
action in the matter Believing that the
people Of this county are generally favor
able to the calling of a convention, we
shall pursue the same course this year as
heretofore, unless we have instructions to
the contrary. 1t is easier to scratch out the
words than to I'll blank 10 the ticket, and
those opposed to convention can easily
draw pencil over the words, and their
votes will thenbe counted against the meas
ure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

PENNsYLvANA.-Th Philadelphia Bulle-
tin, (Republican) claims for Curtin ma
jority of $4,000 in the State. The Legisla-
ture is largely Republican, thus ensuring
the defeat of Senator Bigler, whose term
expires with the present Congress. The
Congressional delegation remains the same
as at present. The State Central Commit
tee met at Reading, OctoberI2th, rescinded
its action at Philadelphia on the I'd of July,
and at Crcsson on the 9th of August. and
recommended the party to stand by the
electoral ticket which was nominated pre-
vious to the split at Baltimore. The candi-
dates on this ticket stand twelve for Doug
las and fifteen for Breckinridge. Forney
and his friends, who are said TO number
10000 voters refused to support Foster, for
Governor, at the late election, because he
would not avow himself for Douglas; they
will, however. vote for the twelve Douglas
Electors on the regular ticket, aud not
withstanding the large majority reported
for Curtin, it is not improbable that Doug
las may receive twelve of the Electoral
votes Of Pennsylvania.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

RETuRNED.-Mr. J. w. Tucker, who has
been absent at the Mono diggings for nearly
ayear, has returned TO Nevada. He brinrs
with him some specimens from the celebra-
ted Esmeralda silver mines, in which we are
happy TO learn Mr.. Tucker has secured
some valuable interests. The specimens
are rich IN. both gold and silver, and from
the assays and prospects thus far made, the
Esmeralda lead promises to rival. if IL does
not surpass in richness, the Comstock lead.
'Mr. Tucker informs Us that the lead is some
forty feet in thickness. and in places crops
cut of the ground to the height of thirty or
forty feet. This rock is assorted aud the
ore which pays the best is sent to San Fran.
cisco for extracting the silver. Mr.. Tucker
will remain In Nevada during tho wipter.
md return to Mono next spring,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

~ tornia. County of Nevada Township of Nevada.
S. ny virtue Of an execution to me delivered issu.
ed ont OF the Court t Il. w. Smith Esq an acting
Justice OF tho Psace, and for thecounty aforesaid
bearing date October 9th, A. D. 1860 to satisfy
Judgment rendered by said Court on the 9th day of
October A. D. 1860, in favor of WILLIAM STONE h
CO., and against RILEY tARI1ER. for the sum Of
slxtythree Dollars and Eighty six Gents debt inter
est, damages and costs of suit. have taken in ex.
ecution aud win sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property. towf One Ranch
and growing crop Dwelling House and all out-house'
lhereunto belonging, situated on Thomas Flat, on
The waters of Brush Greek. in Nevada Township on
tue road leading to Webber's Bridge | will sell IN
front OF the Court House door in the City of Nevada
on Monday the 29th day Of October, A. D. 1860, be.
tween the hours of o'sloc1 A. NJ and 5 o'clck p N.
Taken as the property of Riley Parlier, to satisfy
the above demand and accruing costs.
Nevada City, Oct. sth, 1860
0c9-fd W. c. ASHER, Constable, y. 7.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

DEATH OF +. P. TRAcY.-Mr. F. P. Tracy,
of California, died at Lowville, New York,
on the 1Ith inst, after sickness of one
week. He was one of the delegates from
this State to the Chicago convention, aud
since the domination has been canvassing
New York for Lincoln. He was an able
and effective stump orator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
Total. a7s

The polls we're open at eight O'Clock, A.
NJ. and kept open until eight P. NJ. For sew
eral hours before the close of the polls, the
Republicans worked as if II was real con.
test and brought out all their forces, and
at least 100 Douglas men did not vote
knowing as they did that they would have
q majority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

PETRIFAcTIoN.-A gentleman left at our
Office portion of the antler of an Elk, which
was found in digging a we'll, fifteen feet below
the surface, and below tveo layers of sand rock,
each one foot in thickness. Fhe full pair of
antlers were found, but could not be taken out
whole Visalia Delta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

THE Los Angeles News says that Mr.. Hous-
ton arrived at San Bernardino on the 9th, from
the Salt Spring mines, about 250 miles distant
from San Bernardino on the Salt Lake route,
and reported the mines in that region very rich.
A large amount of quartz was being transport
ed to Los Angeles, which, it was supposed,
would yield from $500 to $1,000 per ton:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

FIRE ON A RANcH.-The San Andreas Inv
dependent says that the large barn belonging
to Mr.. F. p. Medina, at the Bay State ranch,
Calaveras county, was completely destroyed re-
Gently by fire. Loss $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from pipe in the mouth
Of a.person who bad loaded and taken away
some hay in the morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

AN EDUCATED CUss.--A Republican, in an
adjoining county, writing to brother black in
this city, after congratulating his friend on the
prospects of their party in Nevada, says:
This County win give Lincoln handsome
plewrahty. Viewers trewlv. -
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

FATAI. ACCIDENTAL younglad named Ly-
man Ball, about thirteen years of age, was run
over by am OK team he was driving in the VIZ
Glnlty. OK horsetown, Shasta county, on Tues
day of last week, and killed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

D. W. GRIER.-Mr. ]. w. Grier, who for the
past few months has been living at Silver City,
writes us that he will bein Nevada tomorrow.
1t is unnecessary to inform our readers that
Mr. Grier is an enthusiastic Douglas man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

SHOWING THEIR CoLoRs.-At the Douglas
meeting in Volcano, Amador county on Satur-
day, the 18th October, a large number of Ital-
ian adopted citizens joined in the torchlight
procession, carrying with them an American
and,an Italian flag,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

A LUCKY LAD.-A boy named Giltoni, Is
years of age, who is attending school at the
Mission Dolores, has won a set of silver plate,
in gift enterprise, at Sacramento, valued at
81 800. 1t is to be sold, and the proceeds ap-
piled to his benefit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

HORSES SToLRN.-Two horses were stolen
on Thursday night last from Reed Brothers,
Reeds ferry, Shasta county. One was large
American gray mare, and the other small
Cayuse white riding mare. Three saddles sto-
len at the same time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

PRESIDENTIAL VoTIHG IN WAsmoE.-Mr.
]. W. Grier writing from Silver City, iu-
forms us that an election was held for Pres.
ident in that place, on Saturday, October
20th, with the following result;
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

MINT STATtsTICs.-During the two weeks
ending on Saturday last, S,95S.Sl ounces of
gold bullion and 6, ,464.10 of silver bullion were
received at the mint, San Francisco, and $780,
600 were coined into double eagles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

POPULATION OF AMADoR CouNTY.-It is
estimated that the population of Amador coun-
IL 900 souls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

Iowa AND MINNESOTA were
held in these States on the 9th of October,
but thus far we have received no returns.
The Democrats had hopes of carrying those
States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

FAILED.-The Central Californian learns
that Col. b. f. Washington attended his ap-
pointmens at Michigan Flat in FL Dorado
county, but the people did not. There was no
meeting. He left, with much indignation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

We arc authorized to announce John
KENDALL, of Nsyada, as a candidate for the office
of Justice of the Peace, ofNeyada Township, by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

PLAcER.-The Democratic Signal says that
the news from all parts of Placer county, de-
rived from the most reliable sources, is very
hattering. Douglas and johnson will have
quite large plurality.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

TIE Hebrew Congregations, Shcarith Israel
ana Emanuel, Of San Francisco, have each
voted donation of $3.50 to /. j BENJAMIN III.
TO aud HIM in his proposed travels in Arabia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

DWELLING ByRNED.-The dwelling house
of Mr.. Ryan. of Sonoma, was burned on
Wednesday OF last week. The fire caught
from stove pipe in the day time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

ARRIVAL OF THE Moses TAYLOR.-The
steamer Moses Taylor arrived at San Fran
cisco on Monday last, from New York. hav-
ing made the trip round in eighty seven
days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

TUE Bell and Everett party of San Fran
cisco have held a convention and nominated
full Legislative ticket. The convention
endorsed the Peoples ticket for local Off
GERS
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
Aerada 9emafrat.

Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIan, Jr., IS our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive Advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

HELD TO BAIL.-James Sears has been held
70 10 oond IN the sum of 50 500, for shooting
Jules Martenot at Sacramento on the 18th inst
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

*. T. SPRAGUE.-This gentleman's name il
mensaoned by the Northern Argus in conneo-
ton u with the Supreme Judgeship, should Judge
Baldwin resign.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

JOHN ANDERSON Is n candidate for
reelection TO the Office of Justice of the Peace for
Nevada Township.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

Joseph ID. Gray.Is candidate for re-
election to the office Of Constable for Nevada Town
ship, at the next election
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

NEW VoTERs.-Ninety-one foreigners
were naturalized at Auburn last week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

We are authorized to announce H. w.
SMITH as a candidate for reelection to the Office of
Justice Of the Peace for Neyada Township
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25

POLITICAL BARBECUE!
At the Glenbrook Race Course,
Between Nevada and Grass Valley
Friday and Saturday, Oct. Goth & 27th,
By the friends of the Regular Democratic Nominees,
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON.
Two Torch Light Professions,
Twenty Eloquent Orators,
Three Hands of Music,
Ten Barbecued Cattle.
Turn out en- masse all We Sons of Old Hickory.
The Democracy of Nevada County have determined
upon having Good Old Fashioned Time, in honor Of
the great representative man of the nation,
STEPHEN n. DOUGLPS.
The poor Cabinet maker and mechanic of 1928. the
Statesman of 60, the President of '6l Friends of
Douglas one and all rally under the
Old Democratic Banner!!
From every part of the county Invite all your
friends, and political opponents Of every elass-Beu
& Everett, Republicans, Yancy .Gwinites Breckin-
ridge Dsunionists, Old and Young Male and Female
Boys and Girls-Everybody is invited to meet with
US in Mass Convention, on Friday and Saturday Oct.
26th and 9th. and hear large number of the ableS
orators ON the Pacific Coast and witness the Grand
TORcIILlGIIT PROFESSIONS
At Grass Valley and Nevada and partaks Of the
Barbecue Feast on Saturday.
A Big OK and the Fatted Calf
viii be Roasted whole, and all may Feast without
money and without price.
Among the Speakers who have pledged their atten.
dance are the names Of the following well-knoyne
Able and Reliable Democrats
GOV. ]. G. DOWNEY EDMOND RANDOLPH
j. c. McKlBBIN, bOSFPIJ p SIoGF
j. a. hcDOUGAlL, HUMPHREY GRIFFITH,
X. F. HAMMOND, c. NJ BRIGGS
- 4: ~ LANn Z. b. REARDEN,
D. W. hcCoKki-E. J. ]. MUsSER,
The speaking will continuetll sundown when the
the Marshal will form the Procession, and
March to Nevada by TorchIl0ht
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
TORCIILIGHT PROCEssIONs
A Big OK and the Fatted Calf

At Grass Valley and Nevada, and partaks of IL
Barbecue Feast on Saturday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-25
CONsTABLE,s sALE.-stnte of CnlI-

March to- Nevada by TorchlIght.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

ard executive officer, Van r. Morgan; LeutsBan's,
Re,esr, b. Lowry, Beverly KennoD; Purer, M. lar
wood; Master, A. Eyans The s.oreship Falmouth Is
expected TO 80 in commission every day. Her officers
have not been ordered as vet Lieut.. s. B. Laoe has
been ordered to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, gnn
per T. r. Wilson 10 the corvette Brooklyn, and gunner
Wilhsp Arnold has been ordered TO the Naval Mags-
zine Oh Ellis's Island.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Advices from the United States steamship hysio
dated "a that vesse was about to leave s. Paul de
Loapda, state that Capt Ieman, commanding the
African squadron, bad detailed tue Mystic to proceed
TO st He ena and take on board tho aod oil
of The slave bark Omen and proceed with them to this
port The general heal.h Of tie officers and crew was
good. The following is u lis of Der officers;
ieuts ant Commanding WI lam lie Roy L.usensrt and
Executive Beer D. Men Fsifs1; LeutenaOts Milton Har
GIsfpt; hirf Fnsipecr C. H. oaie Asistant tnsaeers
jan es PlunIrt and }. T. Fiey 20 do Il W Mursie' Sd
eis NV r. sSs Ss';t1 Mate O. B. warren
Capt. William ii. Armstrong, ecenty in command
of the siear,ship Sen Jacnto, will be court narIiaed
on bis return 10 the United Stetes for disobedience Of
orders.
The United States steamship Roanoke hss left Pen
| sscola for Aspinwall, where she viii receive the
JspeDese Commissioners board, and come to this
port with them. She may Ne expected shout the end
Of next month.
EAtAI.-The Bosr5 of Naval Engineers recently in
SEASON at the Pbiladsph'a Esvy Nad sdlonrnet few
day ogo after examining I'D passing the folio wing
| candidates.:
Fi-s As,sants be ChisN P. Patterson, Montgomery
Fletcher. 49,
| second A,si,t4Hn 10 be Fsd As,isscst-Edwsd w.
HsrbDT II. Ashton Ramsay Jtmes b. KiIlbA W. II om-
-
7Iyd Assista1fs 10 b. AssistaHfs-n Fck, Wm.
De emo Charlton Kid Enoch boyt, L. A. C. Dusane.
Theodore r. BY N g. Liug, G. b. n Tower, l. K Greene,
hj-h Laws, Jost ph l.. Butter :.
4dsissfs Third /stisfGnfs-G w. Tenant, bos H.
Lewis a. c. Ecllv.n David bsTtie Fred Barlow as L.
snclain. bli Pa T. SpTEsue, Darsvile N VI VIM u
StsIJ, Surfing n j.; WA PaGd Jas. kenshsx Roosit
Pas \. Y Hobt. II. GEune Pete A. Resick A w. Fisher,
la. T. Ketchei, BeBry Kesen FTsIk Fletcher, Robert
Taho Ntton Chsmp.or George ~ s4sIe1, Washington d.
c Albert = Che. ne TO y. Johc B. Carpenter, WAes
barre Pa Henry Brown Joseph Waters, Bodeptovn, ~
jo,eph TTley, Baimcrs, he Bs.isnin Herring Ports
mouth, Va.
Com David GeisiDger Of the United States Navy,
died at bis residence IN philadelphia the sth He
was in his 10Th year. sDd among lhe Oldest otcers OF
n Navy. Hs cnmt,lissioD Ceptsiu dr'ed ~
"a 1888. In the War Of 1919 h. a-lye par
tc,patt and on board the Wasp during her Graz e
oo the Epg,h coast Ill 1914. Upon the fp!nre OF the
Atslar,a by the Wasp Mr.. GesDger was put in CON
uaId of her, snd b. this Circumstance he Owed his
! life, fer The Wasp was never heard of eiterward.
| Com. GtisUter for many years stationed at the
Naval Asylum IN Philadelphia His rank was seventh
| amoIg the Captains OF the Reserved List.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

ed for by pniig and special dsmsss ,ho thera
nothing 'o the Jury 10 but the Plaintiffs sh 70
q ims bssrce or done and the ey
dFos Of csm there qurtobs only would be submit
ted to the jury on - dctsdsJ Ie1t
ST.. Cuhob foe plaintiff T.. AID r. Brown for desn5ans
OBNER.L ThRn. ALBANY CousrY-Msrch9 1880
TIE YokKERs RAILROAD CASE TIE ISJUSCTioH sUs-
Ttlsh D BY THE GENERAL TERM.
The injunction res'rsibng the Com non Cornell OF
tis city granting The rsbt 10 The NewY Of and Youss
Rail- osd TO bnid road IL certain streets this ei
up to IA he-re The Gene al Term for sreupent Gill
b. mbered that the popotd rail- and
ind In he city and Of tie property along tbs
route bad been obtained a. reotired ny lac.
On the day and before the ,dournent oftha Hard ~
CoDrcrn sDd Uiinou the public notice required by The sHh
o,dn % The g. ard OF Al ermen OF sal ey,
and BY sad tosrd objections
by If the members the eo 10 violation ~ said 3th
Serton said thai ordinance hch sha
have passed Hoard shs b. vcted upon by The other
Porrd OF the ssme day Enles by unarinous cons~nt.
Tie said sTdpsnre to the Mayor of 5 city for his
approval he dcr approve tie and within The De
required by Law reurDd the same with his obecrioas 10 the
ssi1 Board Of CoUncilr
IN. said RosFas Of Aide and ooanemsn thereueon
81 pass notwithstanding the Objection. Of the
tsyor when Temporary inunct On obtained non she
Bon VIZ b. Wrieh Judge Of The Supreme Court. With
Ser show the 5Atb dy OF January 1882 why the
81 ouid not be- made perpetual.
the ssid 80 day Of Jsnna-y amer argument of counsel
his Rot Judge Goud sustaDe the Injunction and al or Ter
was entered rsking the same perrs1ual
Ills droson the defendants appealed 20 the GeaerS
Fern OF his Court who yesterday, alter sumsn saainei
the Injunction m the spot -
g. beau for defenoants r. F. Andrews and WIN. ~ Ev
arts FOL the pelntifs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
LATEST FROM BRITTsH VEST INDIE 8
GREAT FIRE AT BARBADOS.

The West IhSian, pa ,lshcd az Brdge;own, Ba'~
BADGES uuder date OF Feb Il contains long accOEHt
Of a destructive fire at BridgetoWn on the night Of
Feb IS. The FIRE broke out il Mr. Alleyoe's lumber
yeIo from which it spread 20 Mr.. Joness sdJoniE,,,
ard Hessrs. Barrow & Dumretts dry good establish
neht ID High street; and before any eiectaal meass
of checking 1t avSilabe, ii became ouiroatc.
From Barrow 4 Dummeu spread 20 tie Ice Hoese.
IL then seized upon the nrgs building of the Commie-
saIat Office and tie houses the opposite side OF 3Sh
street " bich were soon developed III h21es. On TIE
other ride the fire spread from Aleyue and jones'
lumber and cosl yaros Stable street. 10 uessIs
Trow bird les Oret into Hsrhl street "a the east and
the Green oD The Sou b.
The flames penetrated across Nelson square IN the
rspge Of stOIss running to the bridge and abubrg
on tie caree1sge. Thus the three sides OF the sqee:e
pseseDtt an ncosOre OF face, with Msseishs iuUboT.
ward in the middle, hAe focus, Immediately In front
Of which stood the statue of the old hero.
The soldiers ard the police came TO tue aid OF tie
otizenp and vapy ebdeaVo'ed 10 check the progress
Of the flames. Several bpidiogs were burned dO~a.
The high wix1s carried sparks to dlst4Et quartsrs OF
iLe town, ana ret fire 70 other buildngs. Sores
bouses and lGmbery ards we're desro!ec, until much
Of tie town IN humee. The Hest (HdIaH eays:
"The exert Of grouJd covered was Te should say
fully as large If not larger, than ia the fire Of 1875
ano large portion being in the center Of the business
pert Of tie town, the valCe of property dest Dyed
nust be much greater. It is varousy est mated a.:
from q million Of dollars to mllion Of p1uods 2oG
the gene ral opinion 10 fix it at f5O)GOO very
irconsderabe portion of which regret 10 say il IN
sWreG-I OF exceeding t3U,UVO.
The Mercantile InteAigeRcer says
cite destruction OF property embraces among
Others he Con nissar at bulldogs in Trafag square,
Tie Glo6e and Bar6adian printing estsbfdhu meats,
and the buriDess premises of me follow mercha9s
&c.--J. & g a leyne, A. Jones, Barrow & Duuns:t
day eoods) Z. Cotton & &C. the ice etta1 SD meat
j. Cstford Tlowbridge Il Co., p Klkely & Co.,
Griffith & Jefiray, NJ; b. Isaac., James smith q Co,
+. a CisImODs & Co., G.. A. Nigheuga'e q Co,
W. Kel q Co., B. Yong, = Gill ,drnggi9t), Z: t.
Mass alb, James A. Lynch, Edmund Rulgnt q Co.,
Samuel Box,ll, G. w. hcClean& Co., w. Boxlll, w.
HeWitt, j. II. S5anDoD, j. L b. X. Curtis lsai
makeIe), w. Morris lcabmetn Aker Thomas Mar
shall &c .biDe,maker) &c, &c.
The sufferers for the most part are among the more
reepecable and well-to-do classes, who, gre II as
their Losses are will be able to bear them without die
trefs; but in BY street poor locality was swept oy
the fire o. sacrificed stay it's progress, and naneer
of POOR people have been rendered houseess and des
tuie, for whom, t-ust something will be done, and
that without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
NAB RE ID.

BUTLER-LYONln this city, Tuesday, Feb. p, 6y he
Rey Frank Remington John O. Butler and Miss Lucy Lyon
boIh OF New London, Corr
hUNsON-WILLIAMS-On Thursday, March 3, by the Rev.
Dr. Suing, Mr. Chas. +. Munson Miss Ksse j. Williams
all OF this city
hARsH-6LENN-In this city Wednesday Feb g. By tho
Bey Flsnk Remington john T.. Marsh and Mss Julia Clean
al Of New.York.
MACFARLAED-SMlTH-lnth this city, Wednesday. March
q by The Rev FTsDk Rem gon, c. Aaeklarlsnd ADD
Miss Sarah Jane smith, all Of New.Iork.
fAfLOR-ELDRED-ln B-lgsde, Me- on Monday morning,
jon 1900 by AT'l Huxley, esq, M John Crow- Taylor
TO Ms ella Crowe Edrec, eldest daughter Of Thomas FL
dsed Ate County Con missioner OF kenDebec Copn Me-
WARO-WASHBURN-OD Tuesday Mach 6, by the Rev. 5.
Bennington Mr.. homas Ward Misc Chaylotte Wash
bum, both Of thi' city.
wHlTE-REEp-oD Wednesday evening, March T. BY the
Rev. DR.. Lord hnan V. " bite 81 D., Of S.ockbsidse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
ARMY AND NAVY INTEL 1IGENCE.

A detachment Of United States troops viii leave
Sfe Oh The 18th INST for Texas. Tee detachment VIII
habeg about 450 men, and will be distributed between
Ae diGetsnt COMPANIES their ARRIVAL in Texas. Eo-
bling for abe United States army Is going on pretty
hrsiy ,n this city Ad 'ioes from Brownsville, Texas
ale hat Capt Toben, with a company Of rangers
nd enEanped hs + way between Corpus Chrisd and
B'owDfvihe, awaiting achievements. Fifty men Of
II kre Artillery hno arrived vi BoasOs, and would at
once pROeeed 70 Brownsville The fierce at Browns
vile considered sufficient 70 repel any attack that
hagbt be made On them. The general health Of the
nooIs o. Camp Floyd and For Bndeer was god
The Brooklyn viii leave for Vera Cruz after the exam
nation Of the Ritter esEe. Toere are five vessels Of
War aaiiOred In the Gulf Of Mexico. Tne Savannah,
CAPT jaws, commanding the Gulf Squadron, is sta
hened al Vera Cruz; the PrebbIe, at Tsmpco and
the ssratoga, st Nintatlsn. The new steamer Poca-
hoh'as, recently rebuilt at Gofport Va has been or
o'rtd 70 the Gulf Of Mexico. Tie following Is list Of
hsr oaeefs: Commander, Samuel Hazard Lieutenant