davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
CARL FORMES.
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

The only
who with the DUKE fq OF I'm NE@cAsLE EARL ST. GER
MANS LORD LYONS and other. Of his suite expressed him
self delisbtsd With the Cnrosites hs examined. .
Mr. BARNUm has effected a new engagement with CHANd
AND ENG LiSISS N sssGJsf4 Tsf4ED srAMEsE TWINS,
Who Nth TWO their CHILDREN viii remain % S exhibition u 1
s T%o W5Eks MORE s1 e. on s1y for 10
N'"zG p ~ isf rEifs' y AZ e.
LORD LYSSso REsISo PTkE oE 5HIS5SEN E5MSAs1LE &C.
with perfectly white skn white hair WOOL and pink sye.
With Al the sstorss and Shs, & of pure AsT THsTR
F&RFR IS
LIVING WHAT is IT III OF MAN MONKEY.
H'i fSS PisE'asP TsPF fRn9s HSPd5S
The FAMOUS LIGHTNING CALCULATOR the FINEST
LIviNG CRoCoDiLEs Ge, LIVING MoNsTER SNAKES.
als tfa sE& # Wax fidGkEs +.
THE GREAT HIs@ToRIcAL @ DRAMA,
Which ASp ONE hs
e asd
rons Of tie Museum lOm both the city and the country
ADMISSION rs cents; Children under ten years cents
1 fifSS osc iDMTs ONLY
NIBLOs GARDEN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 3D. 1860.
'''ss9 M Ef;A ESWHN Il 'nf FORREST 5RitfsIs"' ''
who will make his oYpsn SpRfsInsTSs these four yea'
Sustained by Messs Conway, Fisher Csno Martin DOn.ld
0 Mo R M6%RoM NJ ESESSa SiRyS TSa S8l6 fSq HEART
FRIDAY EVENING. MI FORREST as OTHELLo.
I AURA KEENE,s THEATEB-
rs. Gasjs Eia ii At @~s U
''''' 'H''' p PHYsIc NY AND FANCY,
THE HrFSSSS3SDnrAc. Si3o
MISS LAURA KEENE
and the PFinS4FRRfE 4RE %sSi'i coSfxaY IN THE CAST
To be followed by Say's 3 GeIs9Taisd bs SsTn,
revised and condensed into ACT.
o'p' Her ii:t appcaiaaoe ''' '''
f0iy'''''' Her 6i:t Appearance c."''' "ni'uso0S'
Doors open at !; commence at O'Clock.
WALLACK's THEATER.
PLAYING WITH FIRE
UNDATED SUCCESS.
Thf ESEk4 SEk4F NfSGF S2MFDY
TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
SHA4E TEN BAYS BAYS N ( hD3AseE she ! Ed
Doors open TITS commence at q.
uOOLEY a. CAMPBELL's MINSTRELS.
CROWDED HOUSES. s'A'' CROWDED HOUSES.
Doors open a. I; to at Tickets IS cents.
BILLIARDS.
ID Mr.. BERGER, Professor Of Billiards nom Paris, sD
1--WE short seres Of Scientific and Artistic Exhibitions s
Pbelans Private Room, Of l0tas and Broadway
EVERY EVENING, st O'Clock.
Price of admission, 81.
NOW on Free Exhibition, a choice collection Of
A> OIL PAINTINGS,
ct WHITLoCKS GALLERY. S66 Csnsst west Of BroadwA,
CTRANGERS in the CITY should not fail TO visit
- the PHREsoLsGIcAL CABIssr AND MusEUx Of FOWLER
AND WELLS No 308 Broadway. Here may be (adnis
ee busts and from the heads of of the most
guhed and noorinus of the SgSstesmen Orators
Philosophers Murderers Thieves etc Complete Phreno
logical Deneaons OF Character, with full descriptions gwen
when desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
THE WORKS OF FRANCIS BACON,

Baxon of Verula1n, Viscoun S. Albsns and Lord High
Chance lor of England.
Colected and Edited by JAMES SPBDDIsG NJ Of Trinity
College Cambridge ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS, NJ A.,
late Fellow If Trinity College Cambridge,
snd DOUGLAS DKsoS HBITH, Barns
terst Law and late Fellow Of
Trinity College, Cam
BRIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
BoteIs.

TRAVELLERS drive direct to the SMITH
Il soNIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner Heusson,st navns
Pf0mP' S''ehuAA'e' 'HO s. E. MEAD, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Ninth Ward Republican Guard.
On DUTY, ENEkY MAN.

~ MAN.
AlIENII COMPANY.
HEAD QCAETEHs, Blocker BUildnF,
go Oct 49, 1850
This Company viii meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct.
81 q O'cock, for the purpose taking t m the Grand
Rsthesion Meeting Of AUGUSTUS r. DOW c,r Neuber OF
Con gess from the WITH CONGREGATIONAL District sT which In
IsetiOu with he Sixteenth and Twentieth Md Wide.
AWekes Gfbnd Parade will take place thr8ush the d. Act
The Company wi also meet on FRtDAY EVENING, Nov
,t6l o e och 70 take pat in Division Parade
Ii,t EUGENE WARD hereby directed 10 take charge
torches. &c , ,
OR Cay Of deligerEBoe 10 nigh II hand,
." Boys, up and Al en-
One 1roTe week and he food 0f Freedom,
VVnI forever close ovs- the unwashtd Democracy
Then ,bsll the Heavens be- bligtt again"
By order, HENRI T. hoDE' IonHshosn'
Il p CItRE, Orderly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Marbinfrg.

D0RTABLE MILLS, for grinding Coffee Spices,
u Starch, Drugs, SDufs, Minerals for Paints &c Aso
MILLS for Grain and Feed for farmers snd Miller, use cor
ner of Elm and fraukinsts THOS. BENNETT
CTEAM B0IIERS.-Boardman' Patent Steam
~ Boiler il the Chespvst Salcs, sud Most Ec,nounica In
ate. H. BOARDMAN NJ. 10. Broadway, n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

Rally! Rally! Rally!
FRFEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
REPUBLICANS
or the IXth XvIth and XXtb Wards
Comprising the With Congregational Ducb ana all o'hen
friendly 10 the cause, irvEed 70 meet at
JACKSON SQUARE, -
Junction OF 8,h-av, Greenwichay., and l3th-st
On WEDNESDAY EVENING Oct 81,
O'clock TO respond the nomination Tor Congress OF
AUGUSTUS +. DOW
The following d gushed speakers will address the meeting
CHARLES A. DANA
THEODORE TILT0N
CHAUNCEY ScHAFFER
JOSEPH N. LUCKEY
ETHAN ALLEN.
ISAAC DAYTON,
sIGIsMUND KAUFMAN
Dr. NJ EYRE FOY, -
A J. DITTENHOEFFER
SILAS BUTCHER,
CHAS S SPENCER, and others.
Immediately after the Meeting the OF the
District will form Al GRAND TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION
under comm and Of Grand MarshalJ. II HOBART WARD
By order o.
George Merkle. Robert Edwards,
A. J. Campbell, A. Bliss,
Cummings h. Tucker, Charles Messler,
Z. II. Reed Hugh Gardner.
Adam Ellis, Alexander Mcleod.
GEO. PECKHAM, Chairman Com OF Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Ghanres for Business Glen.

COAL-YARD for SALE cheap, or to LET, with
~ long lease doing cash business of $4,000 per
num- the retiring from business. For particulars apply at
the yard, No 2l6 We,t l8thst
DHILADEPHIA AGENCY.-The representa-
tive of Influential English house hayng first
necon with the Hardware and Iron merchants wishes to obtain
ADDITl ONAL AGENCY. Concentrations addressed 10
Box No. 397 Philadelphia PoOce will receive prompt sten.
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
politirdl Nntires.

Republican Central COmmitfee.-The members o.
tie CENTRAL COMMIITEE are requested to meet at No olS
BToedwsy Tbs (Weonesday) EVENING at q o'clock Pune
tsl attendance particularly Iequested BY ORDER Of
' u. d. CONOVER Chairman.
Il II 3 GlEayEIASD' GIs',y Secretaries.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-The EXEC
ITrIX COMMITTEE OF the Central Committee requested
70 eet a. tie above place OF ocock THIS "Wednesday
EVENING business Of importance viii be laid before hen
P-A''O~ JOHN KEYsER, Chairman
HT T.. T eI6y.IsSO' 6y.12 Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
OPINIONS or TpE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF TIE PHtSS.
"Teing the volume specimen OF the series
will be precisely such edition IS ratihes the tst OF the
scholar while Is 10 convenient form FOR references and
consultation The typographical execnon IL model OF neat
and accuracy and the whole appearance OF the volume
every wsy attrbc ive"-l New-Yo lribt
He mr sPeddin has taken ges care In securing accuracy
and enriched the history witn valuable notes
His work with and ki His vindcsticns Of Be-
writing the history against the charges of Sir j.
Mackntosh bis Of BacOn's ideal Of historic writing
the argument by which he claims for this work higher
M De Of deep interest ali schoars" Prof j. B. Angel In
Providence Journal 80
IL edited by three of the foremost scholars Of the fore
NC university England and 10 admirably executed in
face text and appendices II continued com
mepeed il will of the works published in
America ~ Philadelphia North American.
Bscons works published exclusively BY suoscpton and
agents have .ppOnd in nearly every city and large town
the When however agent not accessible SUD-
srpons direct 10 the pushers AID person, thus
cubs bng receive their volumes e;ch month Issued by
mall postage prepsd and volumes thus sent will be protected
from injury by strong papers
prospectus with specimen viii be sentt any addre"
appicanon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The above work. viii be issued in Is volumes crown octave
esan psp and printed at the Riverside Press Two
ready vols NJ and Kill the former containing
The Reign Of Henry VII the incomplete histories Of Henry
Britain and the Fortunate Memory CT Queen
Elizabeth the isue the COMPLETE ESSAYS OF BACON Ad
dit email volumes will appear each month. -
PICH PKR VOLUxR-Cloh, 50; Sueep library style, S2i
Hsh Calf Gilt 81 90; Half Cali, Antique 81 80.
The publishers acknowledge 9TH pleasure the kind patronage
which edition has received and although they doubted
Of their oje:t they surprised a. the
large made TO them by their agents from all parts Of the
casntry and that tho ouset o the entrrpne
resulting in total Of subscriptions gratifying and sa
fctoTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

HK4pOTAKTRRS bKOOkLiN " DE p "AI,I'
No 3 C0urts - Brooklyn, Oct 20 isoo
The Wide eAwsles Brooklyn extend 70 tne
Organizations of the county cordial invitation 20 unite wiz
then In Gnud Republican Parade ut bfo0kyh' On 'ne
EVENING Of Nav 2 Is60 -, g.,
The Of these organizations precndes specia IN
vteion 70 but earnestly urged that bis Informal ny
ta1tn De generally IN odeT that Kings county may
De redeemed nom it, long bondage % the PosaVeTy D5o
Tacy Every sceotnodadon and courtesy will be eteh1e 70
our gtet muncattos may be addressed 70 the unosf
signed Davis DUNN, Chairman Committee Invita-
tons Boz No. lo2e, New I orE Pos Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Boar6 an0 Rooms.

1.-TWO single Gentlemen or Man and VIE, can
i be sccom nodated with handsome FRONT ho0M.
acc ond floor with and With all the modern
improvements Table hrsclsss Dinner at lnq1re at NO.
30 West l0thst
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20
The MedicoI and surgical Institute OF

The Medical and Surgical Institute of
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY, Is already secured in a position
which places 1t, as well as its proprietor far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools of France the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord is an lustrious ex
simple, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully eouaed
him in this country, as proof Of which, the Phila
delphia College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd eundena degree. Sc.
ectng this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the hungarian Revolutionary armv
for more extended labors, Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the of chronic and prl.
yate Diseases in which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is regarded as the LRADFR in this
hrahch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute on Sacramento street. corner of
Leidesdorn, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
ga- We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper. ie3O-3a
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

The San Francisco Herald, of Tuesday
says; In order 10 avoid defeating the ends
of Justice, we have avoided for the past few
days ulluding TO the atrOcious conspiracy
against the Supreme Court, ond the various
dehmatory articles which have recently APP
peared in regard to that tribunal. The police
have been on the trail of the miscreants who
have published and circulated a certain
scunile pamphlet signed "Ex-Supreme Court
Broker" We have iorborne to interfere with
the intelligent efforts made by Chief Burke
and officers Lee aud Chapelle to detect the
authors of that villanous calumny and its
publishers We are happy to announce that
the author is found, and that we shall soon
find the publishers. We shall be prepared
to publish the entire particulars in day or
two.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20
DEALING WITH THE INDIANS AT VrcroRrA.-

DEALING WITH THE INDIANS AT VICTORIA
The British Colonist of June l4th says: A
number of IIyder Indians recently congrega-
ted at Deadman's Point. and fired into the
schooner Royal Charlie, whilst on her way
out ofthe harbOr of Victoria. Complaint was
entered against the perpetrators, and de-
tachment OF 100 Marines sent to arrest the
offenders Some resistance was manifested
by the Indians, but after knocking few Of
them down, those who committed the out
rage were secured, and upon being convicted,
were sentenced to be lashed and imprisoned.
Ninety seven guns, twenty pistols and some
knives were taken from the Indians.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20
Daily 0atlonal Democrat.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. The Alta says Califor-
MIA in her prodigality, produces not only the
precious metals in abundance, but she occa-
sionally turns out gems. The ruby the pearl,
and the topaz have been repeatedly found by
miners. Latterly some fine diamonds have
come to light Not to mention several other
instances Of this, diamond was found near
French Corral sometime since, and was sold
to Mr.. Tucker, the jewelcr, for $65. Last
year, diamond was discovered weighing
over three carats. 1t was properly tested,
and found to be of the first water.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

The FOREIGN MINERS TAx.-On Tuesday
evening in San Francisco, a meeting of the
French residents of that city was held, and n
committee appointed clothed with the most
ample powers says the Call. both in collection
and expenditure, with directions TO use all
legal and justifiaOle means to defeat the ap-
plication of the law levying a tax upon
Frenchmen as foreign miners. The follow
ing is the committee: Pioche, Delafont,
Touchard, Anger, Lazard, Leroy, Abel Guy
MiL:ele, Monigeu.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

DESIGN FOR THE BRoDERIcK MONUMENT
Mr.. Trautman Grob, an artist of San Francis.
co, has lately completed says the Alta, large
design for u monument to the late Senator
Broderiek, which has been submitted to the
Committee for their approval 1t is larger
than any of those heretofore described in our
columns, and is intended to cost 10000. 1t
is fiuted, broken shaft, upon an elaborately
ornamented pedestal. Its expensiveness will
probably prevent its being adopted, however
much it challenges admiration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

HE INDIAN Observation-Disclosures OF A
PrBLIc MEETING public meeting was held
at Victoria, for the purpose Of Jevsing means
Of ameliorating the condition of the Indians
who are living in the vicinity of the towr.
The sum of 1922 was collected for the cause
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this meet
ing. the Indians are capable of civilization,
and possess many qualities which, under
proper training. would render them not only
'Sseial nlsmbers of society, but also subjects
of Christian virtue.
hesOtUs6, That the presence of the Indians
here entails heavy responsibility upon the
christian public, to set them an example
worthy of their imitation. TO repress their
evil and call forth their good qualities, and
10 impart unto them that Gospel Of which
we are the favored possessors.
ResotUed, That. as an effort to meet this
responsibility, a room Oe built of sufficient
size to serve as temporary school room and
church, and that q Committee be appointed
TO make collections for that object; and that
'he following clergymen and gentlemen be
requested to act as members Of this Commit
tee, with power to add to their number: The
Lord Bishop of Columbia and Vancouver
Island; Revs. L. Cridge, r. T. Dundas. A. q.
garrett, II. L. Lowe; w. Duncan, A. +. Penn
,nerton, d Frazer, j. W. Mckay and -
Finlayson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20
HARMONY" the New York corrcsponder

HARMONY" the New York correspondent
of the Mobile (Ala.) Register, says:
81 must here mention that Bennett, by the
most adroit management has got over eighty
consuls appointed in different parts of the
world. They are men formerly connected
with the Herald, or who have corresponded
from choice with that paper in former years,
and Bennett has procured them consnlates
The duties that these men are expected to
perform, are first, secondly and thirdly, to
write'to the Herald regularly"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

FRENCH CAVALRY The Paris correspon'
dent of the London Times writes hear that
"reeport is to be prepared, by the competent
authorities, on a question which has been
mooted more than once since the Italian
of offtIpaigns mp OF last year-namely the abolition
is found that this cavalry is very expensive
Tar too much so for the service it renders
ana that its value in the field is much dimin-
ATtlllerY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

The steamship Panama, with dates from
Galway to the 27th, had arrived. Garibaldi
had had counsel of war and determined to
march against Mossena on the 27th of June.
The evacuation of Palermo was complete
The damage by bombardment of Palermo,
amounted to ten million pounds One hum
dred dead bodies had been discovered in the
ruins
Jerome Bonaparte is dead.
The Prince of Wales will sail for Canda on
the 1lth July.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

QUEER SUIT. The Pastor of the Presby-
terian Church in Perry, Wyoming comfy,
N. Y, the Rev. J. II. Page, has instituted a
suit against the Rev J r. Wentwor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the same
village, for property in the shape of sermons,
which Page claims are in Wentworth's pos
session, and lays damages at 800 or under.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

A LATE Boston paper says: While Mrs.
Caroline f. Canen, Of Stoughton, was pro-
ceeding home from neighOors, unattended,
the other evening. dog suddenly sprang up
close to her, barking furiously, which SO
frightened her that it caused rupture and
hcmOrrhage, from which she died in two
hours
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

ATTEMPTED SyICIDE.-A case of attem oted
sricide occurred near Oregon City, recently.
The would be suicide is a young lady Of re-
spectability, only l5 or l6 years of age. The
attempt was made by taking dose of strych-
nine Immediate medical aid saved her.
She alleges as the cause, an unnatural pa
rent. Portland Ne.gs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

ANOTHER FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS IN ORE
oN.-The Mountaineer of July 4th has the
following:
Mr.. Louis Scholl, guide to Capt Smiths
command, arrived at the Dal!es yesterday
afternoon. bringing the exciting news that
the command had been attacked by band
of Snake Indians.
The attack was made on Saturday, June
23d, 10y from sixty to eighty mounted Snake
Indians, and 100 or 100 on foot, armed with
guns. bows, and arrows They lad followed
Capt. Smiths party for two or three days
previously, and made the attack Just as he
was going into camp. They came up boldly
and attempted to drive off the animals but
falling in this commenced the fight, led by a
young Indian who was killed at the first
fire.
Capt Smiths company engaged the Indi-
ans very warmly and obliged them 10 re
treat to the mountains with a severe loss of
life to the Indians, and the capture of six an
imals. Several of the Indians were seen to
! fall. Not man or animal of Capt Smiths
party received a scratch in the fight, which
lasted only three quarters of an hour. This
all occurred about eighteen miles from Owy.
hee river.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

TELEGRAPH EXTENsIoN.-Dispatches from
ST. Joseph to June 23d say: THE Missouri
and Western Telegraph Company commenced
setting poles for their line to Fort Kearney
on Tuesday last, and are putting up, on an
average, three miles per day. The poles are
all delivered as far as Nebraska City. From
there, the route to be followed is not yet de-
cided on. Three agents have been sent out
to explore the various routes to Fort Kearney.
Their reports will be in within three weeks,
when the most favorable route will be select
cd, and the lines will be pushed forward
rapidly enough to finish to Fort Kearney,
three hundred miles west TO St. Joseph, this
fall. There. it will meet the Pony Express
Yearly day and half from here. and cut
down the time 10 California to about six
days"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

The suit of John H. Green vs. VIM. T.
Coleman, ct al, in which plaintiff asks $780,
900 damages for alleged false imprisonment
by the Vigilance Committee, is being tried
in ths Twelfth District Court
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

The British Coionist is of the opinion that
there is no immediate fear of an Indian out
break. The greatest danger to be apprehend.
ed is from the new Indian policy, which sub
jeets them 10 the laws of the whites.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20


GOLD AND COPPER MINES IN KLAMATH
A correspondent of the s. +. Herald, writing
from Orleans Bar, Klamath county, says.
herewith transmit you three specimens
of gold bearing quartz. taken from lead
Just discovered on the Salmon river, in the
neighborhood Of the lately discovered Nash
lead, but entirely distinct and separate from
it, This lead has been discovered 10y Mr.
Geo. L. Strawbridge, and is situated on
Whites Gulch, about five miles frcm Sawyer's
Bar. The specimens sent are not culled out
for the purpose but are so am assured, an
average sample of the lead, taken from some
distance below the surface About one
hundred claims have been taken up. The
quartz crops out of the earth for a distance
of about 5000 feet, and doubtless
further AT the time | write, nothing is dis
tinctly known as to its extent, beyond what
mention, but 50 far as discovered, is rich as
the specimens sent.
| also record the discovery of a copper
lead, situated on Red Cap creek, about seven
miles below Orleans Bar on the klamath
river, of which | send you two specimens
one of them detached piece and the other
taken from the lead. The mine was discoy
cred by Mr.. f. b. Campbell, of Orleans.
The Herald says of the specimens received: /:
The qutrtz is soft aud decayed, richly i'm
pregnated with the precious metal, and from
the samples sent will yield $4,000 TO the
ton. The copper specimens were as rich as
we have ever seen indeed, one of them was
perfectly pure copper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

FRoN New MEXICO from Santa
Fe state that Col B. L. L. Bonneville, Lieut.
ii. n. Wood, Regt. Adjt., Lieut.. NJ. L. Davis,
Lieut.. r. V. Bonneau and family, DR.. w. W.
Anderson and family, aud two companies Of
the 80 Infantry. had left Santa Fe for Fort
Clark via the Pecos River according to in
structions received from the Secretary OF
War.
Cantonmeat Burgwin was broken up or
the Sth May under the late order of the
War Department concerning military posts
in this Territory. The troops have all left,
and Taos is, consequently, at this time, with
out military protection.
Elias I. Clark. Esq, Clerk of the U. S.
District Court for the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of New Mexico.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

MENDocIYo.-The crops in Mendocino
county are represented as very noulishing
The Indians generally, manifest a very amia-
Die spirit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20

An Irish enthusiast declares that the libe,
rator of Palermo is the son of an Irish priest.
and that his real name is Garry Baldwin,
which the Italians have corrupted into Carl.
baldi
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-20
MaII's ssarsapariIIn, yellow nocl, mud

AAOIHS HSShESupdEAlius HetfOW Dock nnd
Iodide OF Potass Is prepared from the finest red Ja-
maica Sarsaparilla and English Iodlde of Potqss-ad
mrable as restorative and purifier Of the blood, 1t
cieanses the system OF all morbid and impure matter
removes pimpes bois and erupsions from the skin
-cnres rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
R. HALL CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana las Clay street
mh13 Below Montgomery, san Francisco.