davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

ITUpsOs RIVER RAILROAD FOR AfsANr AND
Ill Troy. ror~eessnr with N0rTh snt West
on ss~r xoussy srpeaoer ". lsso vNns vi leave
Ihrcsss Espr-ss frsn. ssa n A " snssr n Albsny
Mall ~ A NJ. serrtng Oar Tran ~ v NJ Nandsys
inciudsa wsyyrrxn sos slnx Snx ~ A. ant - Z,
and iegf NJ ~ rsrry,csn. sx NJ for feeEssAi, y
PAssens~~ ~ken a U.mb~rs caasl. Nhrfsaoghrr s,a
Thrsy nsr suees, Ahsny Knixran rrsa, fron fnru -
street e@F.h
Irsns CO Ne. vors ssvs rrsr :. 8 gAAys neisasd.
and - and ~ ~ A. NJ ard as AMI sNfM
Leave ALBANY sbosn thirtY N u,es l&afr
AlbNay for New yors 81. " sun az ioclul~i.
- s-r,...h., 4, na.ss s'''" s1s'''''''''A-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
AND WARRANTS
- BOUGHT AND SOLD
TAYLOR BROrHYRs
rs Wall street New Yorx.
" OHIO STATE LOAN-S6 tO00 600.
OrrrcK or TnE ConnIlsiorKRs 4un
SINKING fusD or TIE sIarn or OaIo.

oINAiSS fuND OF The SrATn or OQfO, y
fAs s.e Of Ohio desires borrow sum q az mion,
!. As q u; portion fSss Ssss rssssn.s!.
ss s u: s AZ q s. ~
=. us Shf s E z !. an
ns sGf III purchase ~ moSs snd
cate. Of he Funded and lsgstsred Dsbs q the asis
PAID .s@ annually On he ss dsy Sc 81 J.nsas nd july
Yo zach II. x: =: one s :. :y g
. 70 me-. ne E cent q md y; an.
aons eowns a. 90 he opsuns 81 he s. q Con
ui.oae may deem 70 be de advantageous . - ass
sssras interest," ., the nate Of ~. per cent per snnu
AND and ssdsnsS - Ss pleasure Of the stale after ne thirty
Bs.rns n.ers:, At the rats o, sr per per sanun
sra csy CT = ne Of the State After the
"a ss.rn. in.sr.ss y he rate q q. cent
nr. day of December. 1850
..cs mus. :tss distinctly which As.. cAses
.,sd .nd As pr: hundred dollar Of each slss
= sss:s
:;s :: ~ ): sSs.:
q his ID = the une Sersinafssr sesc!asd FOR n.s par
a isss ass ays oassnd doar w eoaaasr.
he ss q, sss
s; y: re Tor VIC. =. ss7ssss.
and sSiussa % s. ssivsy q 5. ssrsa.iss vii
&. s1 @ ,s 2. x: 8: ONO 20 y sr
hs city Of New York Il which time and place The csncAss
awarded win be ready delivery CehoAes Of the Funded
DeN Of Ne AaaA Ohio rudsemsble the nrst day o.
ysnesy. 1851 rse:ived IN payment a any part q ns
TIA Seposs q NJ sssuoessul bidders win be rsturnsd d
them udoa appoauon the Ohio Agency tha day
next subsequent 70 the opening Of The prnposasa
The Commissioners reserve the right 70 reject any Or al q
promote The interest OF the state
fropo..s or.i. losa nus es sncios.d . :s.i:4 env.
ne State u OAa" end endorsed "ProposAh for ~ OH
LOan.u
In order 70 uniformity and for ~ eouvsnsnss
blderu The Commissioners have prepared form Of propos
any Information desired In The preissa MAY obtained
Ohio Agency New York city, - he once a
tho Comminnso0eru In Columbua, OAto.
II. W. TATLER AudNov Of Slato,
A. r. RU6sEIL Secretary az 8tAtA
O. r. WOLCO1f Attorney General,
NJ ha glnhf Fund of Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
W iRoWcASB Bai AsPrxwArL AsssH
Non4 ~ and - BouIh street.

THoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-oN SATURDAY
d. Llnes commander ssl Pier 81 Norsh Riv~ fc
OF Beach street Saturday. Oct Is THIS woamsr
for safety and eofohss double engines under
deck enclosed By water tight whish bcdes
other results tend In the 81 ooison ntr<n1nx
keep the free and the safety Of vess-
and Pce OF passage In send CABIN IS ana 80
For fregh. passage apply 70 SAMUEL FOX. vEO.
NACKENzIE agents. mo. Broa6wsy The steamer fUL-
TON wiz sAii November 10
cTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
- pool landing and embRrking At Qussnsowa.
Ireland. The Liverpool New York and Pbizdelpha steam
shp Company intend despachng heir full powered Clyds
built iron stAannnhps
Ocsooefo
aH ~ 0coeer =.
Ot BALTIHOhE hAturdAy OCTOBER ~.
And every Saturday Mt noon. from pier ~ North river.
Do. = 70 London. 80 % Do 70 London. IS ~
SteeragN Return Tickets good for dr month"; "a %
Passengers forwarded Paris Hsvre. Hamburg, Bremen,
Eoterdasn Antwerp, &c. nj reduced through !srea
Persons Whaling 70 bring out their friends buy tick 80
hare At the following 10 New York-From Lverpoo
Queenstown, first cabin, SIS. Sa5 and Sos 6ecrAge from
Liverpool. 30 from Queenstown, 80
These steamers have superior coomoatons for paasen
gers experienced They balt IN
esht iron sections and have Patent Fire Annhlsor board
For further information apply In Liverpool 70 WILLIAM
IEMAN. Agent IA Water street; in GLASGOW to WILLIAM
INMAk St Rnoch square On Queenstown 70 G W. D. s1Y
MOUR CO.; In London To KIvEs MACY, 81 King VII
liam street, in PA-is 10 JULES DEcOUE No Place 10 In
Bourse; 70 PhladelphIa JOHN O. DALE LOS WALNUT street,
or at the conpanJs omces
= JOHN q. DALE Agent, Is Broadway. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

HREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
u NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA.
STEAMSHIP STAR OF The WEST,
Capt s. r. 0rinen,
Will leave pier foot OF Warren street,
On Monday, Oct- 8, 1t O'Clock r. M.
Freight 70 New Orleans, - conts per cubic foot
Cabin passage to New OrteAns
SeeraEs passage 70 New Orleans Havana 70
az n. O. ROBERTS, Agent. III West street.,
Mas Corner Of warren street.
Steamships Philadelphia and Empire CITY viii leave October
20 and H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

AURA KEesE.s THEATRE
- LAURA KLEHEs THEATRE.
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE
LAURA KEEEEis THEATRE
LAURA KRESEs THEATRE
GREAT SUCCESS
s sskAE s sSsSEss
GREAT SUCCESS
or sr TUE
NEW
NEW
NEW
REW
AND
BEAUTIFUL
BEAUrIFUi
BEAUTIFUL
BEAU sIfUL
BEAUTIFUL
THREE ACi DRAMA,
THRkE ACT DRAhA
rHHkE ACT DRAMA
IRISH CHARACTER AND CONSTRUCTION.
IKIsH CHARACTha AND CoNSTRUUrfoN''
AlLEkN AROON;
ALLEN AkDOk;
AILkEN AROOG
ALIEN AROON;
ALIEN AROON;
ALLEN ARo0N;
AILrSN ION;
AILhHS AROON.
ALLEN AHDOE:
AiLEEN ARoOh.
LADY or Gi.AGMTRF.
LADY OF GLAsMIRE.
LADY gLANMIKE
LADY or GLANMIRE
LADY OF GLAKMIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

guur Az EAaLy gRAvr-READ rHE PRfvArk
y N~dr, rrrsiiMe Nv Dr wsrd regularly educated
wholly ieeutrd " curtng dses@ea ~ c~rta class
PsfsnD ounsn ~ wNri snY diseases which
~ ttsk tr~au Eis r~m~fses sreaimen--th~
ees~fu n ~ vurere pr~p9ret frorn lifetime sDeni IN
ne hsp ss All uaafe er,. ndef prartce 1sn any
ss~aa Ode, sss srosi~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

DETURN OF ADEfINA PATTI TO NEW YORK FOR
III three nights only. Wednesday. Ocsos~r appear.
Of AIDE. INA PATTI yioetx In Ia TrsvistA sp-
ported by brgno and Ferri Tbs sale Of
this morning
GEORGE Oh RIsrY,s MrssTR.Is witt PEsroRx AT
(T Bsth september "a Goth and october
and O. Dover 3D. Connord 4sh Msnoh-ssr, tth iosc OH,
Fixhburr san worces1r. Oh spnnsasld .lkh Hartford,
London, I1h, New Haven. 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

DRoFrxsoB RgsrviI. vs. CHAMBERS sTRxgT CAN
~ cossaied a. usu or BY letter V tor 7soe Newyors
Funx ofxo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

CrxAM TO LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW AND LIVER
- poo-shoest pas.age 70 Europe, by the Montreal
Quebsc sarnday September - Rates Of pasgs 70 Lon
dnderys aaa6ow IiverpoolFirst class so and 1885,
esaga - Qncludipg passage and fres ticket, either
BY way Dosou Portland Whe Nountains Quebec by
Hudson rfxor Lake ChsmptAn Montreal ictoA Brogel 70
Quebeo w ths PRIVILEGE q remaining ovsr q ponA Fo.
soss Soki s SDa ssus s sSa
Ter Dc Unned SaAeG nLEAZnR JONES, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

EyOR SALE-A HANDSOME WHITE HORSE; HEAVY
white name and tall sound, quiet and kind, single
double harness. and fat traveller been ridden
eight OLD and top WAGON oKesher separately
Apgly lo John street, 30A South Third street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

DEnIrrANCEs TO ENGLAND.
II FINLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES.
sight bills on the
UNION BANK or LONDON,
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
BELFAs RANKING COMPANY, IRELAND.
In ulus from ft upwards
TAILOR BROTHERS. nsnksr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

rgagNpTfC AHD HE ALrNa INSTITUTE M. rs BOND
MI ssse.s -ur JOHN srOrr viii remove cao-ers or Ia.
rnrs ~ al tnes without The Of h-nfs Chronc ds.
sss~~ snd regarded ~ hopeless by the medical faculty
ear ~ se and sncces~fuy cured treatment By lister
v,ns syr ard history o. the fee IS
s.sAor a 4 the eurrr treeim-nt
fsrerc~s " Distinguished this and c,ir-
~ he uhou Aatrew or apply 70 Dr John scSi, No. IS
Itn~H ssrr.s Nee fork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

El. BOND STREET, NEW YORK.
W Painless Tooth Extraction without the %
chloruform sturnying agent
DR. BETHEL has .eiy invented srd ps-oed an appsrs
painless extraction Of Teeth and Tesl
certifying the from persons Of high position
DIR. BIS residence. Artificial Teeth, With all his
si~ly patented improvements Teeth hlled Terms very
moderate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
Douglas.

Stephen A. Douglas met warm reception at
the hands Of the disunionists in the Senate on
Monday of last week. We advise Mr.. Douglas
and his anti. Lecompton friends to leave that
sinking ship, and join the true friends OF Free
dom and the Union.
The following is an extract from the remarks
of Senator from Georgia, Mr.. lverson:
He regarded it the duty of Congress to pro-
tect by enactment Slavery in the Territories,
and denied the right Of Congress to prohibit
Slavery therein. He then explained his action
on the Oregon bill in 1858, and went into his
tory of the legislation Of Congress since l848
on this subject. In the course of his remarks,
Mr. Iverson denounced Douglas and the North
ern Democracy generally, as occupying posi-
ton as Objectionable as that of the Wilmot
Proviso Republicans. He wished the Charles
ton Convention to adopt an unmistakable plat
form, asserting and carrying out to the fullest
extent the bred Scott decision. He did not
want one like the Cincinnati platform, which
could be interpreted differently, to suit the
views of different sections of the county,
Unless that Convention did so, he would not
support their nominee, except from necessity,
aad then only if he approved the views Of the
nominee
He could support Mr.. Breckenridge or Mr..
Stephens Of Georgia. even with defective
platform, but under no circumstance could lie
vote for MIR. Douglas. His rejection by the
Charleston Convention and the Southern people,
was a toregone conclusion. His doctrines were
as disastrous as those of the Republicans, and
be had therefore forfeited all claim to the sup
port of the South. He had deserted the party
at a critical juncture, and done more than any
other man to defeat the party policy in the Le-
compton issue. If lie wished to get back into
the party, he must atone by years of service for
his error, before he could regain their conf
dence. He thought the Northern Democracy
generally were unsound, having in their State
Conventions, California not excepted, sustained
the doctrine of popular sovereignty. The old
Wing party, which, twenty years ago, was as
sound as the present Democracy, has been swept
away, and nothing was left of them, except Ed
ward Everett, Robert G. Winthrop, and few
others, whose declarations were mere sound and
fury, signify nothing, and who could not con-
troll a single vote. lie concluded by referring
to Mr. Stewards irrepressible conflict doctrine,
and regarded the election of Democrat to the
Presidency as necessary to the preservation of
the Union. If Back Republican were elected
be would advocate dissolution of the Union.
7. B. Macauley, the Historian, is dead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

HALIFAX Jan. 49, The steamship New York
from Bremen, via Southampton 18th ult., arri-
we'd at this port this afternoon.
GREAT BRITAN.-The occurrences of the
Christmas holidays had caused quietness in the
English markets.
FRANCE.-There has been decline on the
Paris Bourse
SPAIN-There is nothing of interest as to the
war between Spain and Morocco. The Queen
of Spain had been safely delivered of a Princess.
correspondent of the Times, writing from
Ageirs, December IL, says
" Hitherto all the skirmishes and actions that
have taken place, have terminated in favor Of
the Spaniards-that is to say, they have driven
back the enemy and maintained their positions;
but what have they gained? Absolutely moth
ing, and they Lave ind .ttc.1'a"Z t'u'ir wn
account (Which have LIZ .tbVli IL neil, VI uth-
erwise than correctly upwards of 1000 men put
hors de combat. This is twenty days, They
cannot, of coruse, afford to go on at this rate.
Three mounts of such victories would be very
destructive, to say nothing Of the effect upon
the morale of the soldier, who finds himself OPP
posed to an astute, desperate and almost intan-
gible foe. The Spanish troops still display an
excellent spirit, but they will need more deeid-
ed advantages to sustain it in the presence of
the many hardships they have to suffer. And,
unfortunately, disease continues to weaken
Them
The CoNcREss.-The Pope refuses to be re-
presented in the Paris Congress, unless the ru.
mored authorship OF the pamphlet entitled 90 LIE
Pope ct LIE Congress- be denied by Napoleon.
CHrNA.-Advices from China state that the
government of that empire had applied for
American mediation to avert the threatened
hostilities with England and France.
The ship Flora Temple, with eight hundred
Coolies, bound, to Havana, had been wrecked
in the China Sea.
Observation-Disclosures quiet, but steady
Wheat has an advancing tendency.
Provision market dull. Sugar firm at cd
higher.
Advices from Manchester are unfa vorable.-
Market dull.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
Kansas.

Notwithstanding j. BIS. congratulations, the
question of Slavery in Kansas does not yet seem
to be settled to the satisfaction either of Blu
chanan or the Democratic party, and the strife
is to be kept up in spite of the imminent peril
of the Union, The people in Kansas, to be
sure, have settled the question for themselves,
and entirely to the satisfaction of great major
itv of the voters but because it has been settled
in favor of freedom, the contest must be kept
up in Congress. The English bill was thought to
be sharp invention to bring Kansas in a slave
State. If it elected to have slave consttu-
ton, it was to be admitted Immediately if it
preferred to be a free State, it must walt till by
census, ordered by Congress, it had popula-
ton of at least 10000. The injustice, and alb
solute, unadulterated meanness of that bill, was
exposed at the time, and has been often since,
but there is, no doubt, settled purpose on the
part of the President, and the Sham Democra-
cy in Congress, to still stick to it. Buchanan
said as much in his message, although not al
luding to Kansas in terms; and when Demo
cratic member OF the House, from Virginia,
was Intercepted the other day, by Horace F..
Clark, (anti-Lecompton) in regard to the pur-
pose of his party respecting the application of
Kansas for admission the present session, he de-
clined to answer and silence at such time is
full as significant as speech. Buchanan has
already refused to transmit the Constitution,
with an accompanying message recommending
the admission, to Congress, although ne did
precisely that thing when the slave Constitution
was put into his hands.
If the House ever organize, however, the
question will have to be met, and the Sham
Democrats will have an opportunity to face the
music. If they reject the application of the
free State, and compel it to remain in that con-
dtion in which, according to J. B., it is as
much slave State as Georgia or South Carroll
ma, they will have occasion to remember it in a
very disagreeable way during the next PreSi-
Dental campaign. We can stand it, but we
don't think they can. Let them do it if they
dare.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

Let it be remembered that if there are two
Democrats in the House who desire an organiza-
ton, they can secure it by absenting themselves
on the ballot for Speaker. 1t has been estima-
ted that about one-ffth of the Democratic mem
bers are determined that there shall be no Or
gani2ation-that the contest for the Speaker
ship shall result in anarchy and disunion This
small minority Yields potential influence over
the party, and at the crack of their whips, the
Northern Democrats come into the ring like
trick horses, and go through the farce of voting
for Democratic candidate for Speaker, who
can by no possibility be elected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
From the Pacific.
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.

New YORK, Jan. y. The steamship Baltic
from Aspenwall morning of I'd inst, has arrived,
bringing ESQ passengers, and nearly 81 300 900
in specie.
The California news is nearly all anticipated.
The first Legislature Of Nevada Territory met on
the 18th, at Genoa, and took measures for pro-
curing an immediate recognition of the Terrific
ry by Congress.
Three schooners had arrived at San Francisco
from Japan, during the week, bringing full car
goes of rich Japanese wares The advices they
bring are to the 18th November, and are impor-
tant. The difficulty respecting American cur
rency continued. Lacquered goods were scarce.
and had advanced 200 per cent. Government
was throwing obstacles in the way of trade, and
had issued orders that no merchant should sell
over Is piculs per day of any articles.
There was rumor at Hakodadi that the En-
glish Consul had ordered English citizens to go
armed, in consequence of threats made against
them by the Japanese. Parties of Americans
had visited Jeddo there was large fire in that
city the 18th November.
The American settlers at San Juan had held
meeting, and adopted resolutions approving the
course OF General Harvey; and expressing the
opinion that the island was American soil, and
ought to be preserved to the United States.
Advices from Carthagena state that the lib
erals had taken Barranvuilla. The Constituent
Assembly had met, and annulled all the so called
unconstitutional laws of the Federal Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

The Age, under the edtorship of Mr.. Brown,
has possessed good degree OF candor and COM
mon sense, which it would be well for some of
the other Democratic papers in the State to i'm
tate. -Exchange.
The Republican Editor who wrote and pub
lished the above item, deserves to lose all the
patronage he ever had. A bigger liar, and
more consummate editorial rascal, never blacked
the tip of goose quill than E. M, Brown of
the Age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

SUPREME Court CALENDAR FOR l86O.-The
following is the calendar of the times and
places OF holding the Supreme Court for the
several Counties in this State for 1860 with the
names OF the judges who are to be present;
Addison, Middlebury, January 23d. RedfeId,
Poland, Ids, Kellogg
bennington, Benning ton, February It'll Red
field, Poland, Adds Barrett.
Caledonia, st. Johnsbury, August Both. Adds,
Plerpoint Barrett, Kellogg.
Chttemden, Burlington, January 3d. Redfeld,
Adds, Perpont, Barrett.
Esser, GuildhaIl, August 2Sth. Adds, Pier
point Barrett. Kellogg.
frG"Si'"' st. Albans, January 10th. Redfeld,
Poland Pierpcint, Kellogg.
Or1na IsSe, North Hero, June 10th. Redfeld,
Poland, Pierpoiut, Kellogg.
LamoiLIe, llydepark, August 2lst. Redfeld,
Poland. Pierpoint, Kellogg.
Orange, Chelsea, March 9th. Red6eld, Poland,
Adds, Kellogg.
Orleans, lrasburgh August 23d. Adds, Pier
Rutland, Rutland, January 3Oth. Redfeld,
Poland, Adds, Kellogg.
Warrington, Montpelier, August 18th Red
held, Poland, Pierpoint, Kellogg
Wlndhdm, Newtane, February 18th. Adds,
Pierpoint Barrett, Kellogg.
Windsor, Woodstock, February 2lst Poland,
Pierpoint, Barrett, Kellogg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-NEw York, JAN l3. In
formation is received from Mexico that Miramon
has organized a force OF over 5000 men for the
purpose OF attacking Vera Cruz, with confident
expectation of carrying it, and terminating the
struggle.
The Juarez government have directed Pesqui-
era to revoke the order for the expulsion of Capt
Stone, but it was expected that Pesquiera would
refuse, as he was raising troops for some mystic
rious purpose.
The combined French and Spanish feet was
expected at Vera Cruz to enforce the necessary
claims of Spain and France.
The Liberals had obtained several victories
over the Church troops at Tehuantepec.
Alvarez was acting against CObas. The Lib
erals had retaken Zacatecas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

CONTENTS. On the First Page is beautiful
ballad, by Q. D. Stewart, Esq, native, and
formerly resident, Of Berlin. and the third
chapter of our interesting Serial On the Sec
ond is variety of interesting miscellany, in
structiVe and amusing. Our Sporting Sketch
is crowded over until next week. On the Third
Page an unusual variety of interesting agricul
tural information will be found. The last
Page is filed with carefully selected religious
miscellany A new feature will soon be added
to this Department. We shall hereafter give
concise digest of religious intelligence on this
page.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19
Total,

1t is supposed that but few more bodies will
be found in the ruins, and the remainder of the
missing will be accounted for by those who are
said to have gone to their homes Immediately
after tho accident, without giving an account
of themselves to the authorities. According to
the above figures, and the most reliable state
ments as to the number of persons in the mill at
the time of the accident, less than three hun
dred persons escaped uniniured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

those who were buried beyond the hope of res
cue. Two or three hundred people stood gaz
ing upon the smouldering ruins, and few men
and women wandered over the vast funeral pyre
and gazed into tina dreadful caverns with the
vain hope of discovering some intimaton of life
or relic of the dead.
Hall dozen men were engaged in excavat-
ing the ruins, and it was matter of general
remark that as many thousands were not en-
gagged in the same work, inasmuch as it is not
altogether impossible that living human beings
are yet confined far beneaeh the superneum
bent mass
The mass of the bodies yet buried there are
supposed to be at the southeasterly end Of the
ruins, and from that section of them there
arises the unmistakable odor produced by the
combustion of human bodies
The crowd at the City Hall is much diminish
ed. The wounded have all been removed to
their homes or boarding houses, and but two or
three unrecognized dead bodies now remain
there. These are shapeless MASSES of charred
flesh. Hearses and sleds have been arriving and
departing with their sickening burdens,
Among others, lying in their collins in the
dead room, the sweet face of young girl,
blackened and SCARED, excited the most painful
emotions.
large number of bodies are to be inferred
to-day in the Catholic Cemetery.
The following figures represent the sum total
of the latest Investigations, as to the dead,
wounded and missing:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-19

From PIXIES PEAK.-LEAvENwoRTH K. T..
Dec Il. The Pixies Peak express arrived here
this evening, in seven days from Denver City,
bringing four passengers and $4,000 ing gold.
Business was rather dull at Denver City,
Many miners were returning to the mining
camps, in consequence of the mild weather, to
resume operations. The general health was
good.
The Salt Lake mail, with dates to Dec. %,
had also arrived, but brings no news of interest.
Gov. Beals came passenger from Denver City.
He is en- route to Washington, with a memorial
to Congress Tor provisional government for
Jefferson Territory.