davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
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sin9, 1T i'm bieltsen 5afen anseIanot. @r
brin9t feine neueren Nahrt6ten aus Galt<
~fOrnier.
Sn SO &ica werben 8cr1uAe aes
r1adt pieoer cine 3epOlution anSutiften,
tpel9e gum 3wed baben wiirOe, Don W1a>
nuel WfOra, ben 8ruper pes friberen Nra1fs
penten an Die SpiBe Der &eeieruno III brinpet.
NuS So8Ota miro oemeIoet, cde Der
Gpn8reB. etle dugcmeine NmneItie bewiQiQt
bat, weI9e fh AUDI ouf Mc8quero erfredt.
Gr miro bon ben Dele9aten Der Staaten pas
mama uno Santanper alS Ganoipat fir bic
prattoentl6aft aufselteQt weroen.
gttetrO bat ben Staat BOLIVAR fir unobz
bdnsi9 pom Der 9enerall eeieruna erflart.
Wfa ]ealena fol9te benz 8eilptel uno bon 9aus
tanoer erpartete man Elm @leideS.
Gallac, 90. N1ai. Der Nr6Ipent BON
Bolivia bat allen 9ertebr nit peru abQes
brOAen uno 1000 damn an Der @rene COM
%centrirt, 100 oiele 8enesun9 alS cine &rieo8s
ertlarung betra1tet puroe, S6erten fir BEN
0uanOtcntraft, wfIder YOm J,anuar 1862
be9lnnen lOu, wuroen innerbalb 100 Sapen
etn1elaoen.
@cuaoDr. Garcia MOrena. forOfrte
pen pantheon 0elanoten beraus, neil oers
lelte etnen Sfridt na6 TrantreiG ~Qelenret
bate, oaB General AYarsa i'm @efanQniB
aut WfOrcnc'S 8efebl Shldee befommen
babe. Der lpanil6e @elanpte entl6ulptate
ltb oamit Dap er ea Bios alS 0era6t ee<
nelcet bltte.
GbtIt, 10. @ai, aae6 rubio. 0os
omerifanilde S6if Sea Granger, BON 9iUere
pool naa Galifcrnieu betimmt, l9eiterte 100
Vteilsa bon Stanley 8aD, BET ben @ulYis
npStnleIn, am II. GPGr3. Die Wannl6aft
utlo Elm SbetI oes Cargo purpen serettet.
W~alparailp. Sebbaftes @elA1ft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Selcgrnpbticbe SIncbrtdbten.
8eri@tet fIr ben Baltimore @eder."
Nntnnft OeS 9ampferS
v@ttp Of So Darlington"
Weitere8 BON 0aribaI0i.
MeitereS aus europa.
WapOleOn ge9en cine GnterDetttOn II
&i3i1iemA


StSt1tem.
@ettereS BON OdrtbaI0t+
NewzD 80 RI, 10. SUM. Sbi9er Damz
pier 1T nit 2cnoon gea9ridten Dia Queens
topn, Die Biz gum 8. b. reiben, bier auSefom-
men.
@r beaeguete am 9. B. einem Dantpfcr, in
tpelhem man ben BON Quebee fDmnenDen Oantz
pier CANADA permutbet. gm II. be9e9uete er
rem aaf Der 6abrt bon New=Oort na9 2iper4
pool begrtffenen Dampfer 8anOerbilt.
Der 2onOpn AbDertiier last, Die Wirfnn9
Der 8alfrung beS Wafinanldcn Imeiloes
ment8 CUR NefrrmbiI merbe lein, pa6 bic Slu
allf unbeltimmt perl6pben rpiro uno DAB baum
QorO 9iulIe1 unO @labItpne reit9niren. Wtan
9laubt, Dap III oielem Sui 9pro Clarendon 0aa
Wtinilterium De8 Au8.pdrti9en nap 9ept8 oaa
S9aBamt ibernebmen werpe.
Die @pnlerpatipen lino 9esen ben Stur5 oer
Balmerlfon' l4en Administration.
Sine DepeI6e aus Yari8 Ia9t, Sranfreif
babe Da8 @elu4 Neapel8 I'm frenlOe SrterOen.
ton in Si5ilien prompt 5uriid9epielen.
9eadrtdteu aus Si5ilien Iasen, e8 Iei ni9tt
8eittmmte8 in Betreff beS @lfenfi1f anoet
betannt. Nad ein5elnen 8eri9ter lpdre er ali
unbefiulmt perldnsert.
Der Malta Sbl erper bonn 2. Sum- lust, pe
neapOlituniide @enerul iet eS %sepelen, Der I'm
ben Baffeultialtano %9ebeter, um letne Ecoter
besraben gu fDnnen.
@aribalot ipiliste loSleid in eiten Waffen.
l~ttllfano bon "a Stunoen elm; na6her abel
Bat Der neapolitantlde General UNI 3 Gage
@aribalpi entipru4 ni6t nlr bieIem gelnd
%lOupern erbOt iid, ben Bafeultialtano anf ]
BO6e gu perldn9eru.
Sn WarieiGe8 mar ein en9ll6er Dompfe'
nit 6reimi1i9er, nit @ewebren uno 9elo fin
@aribalbi an9efommen.
Sin Eele9rumm BON gteapel lagt, Der SDnil
babe pcrSeidlasen, cine ouf bic fran5olildt
Contribution balirte Serfahun9 gu bemiaisen.
Der Yupit bat, ME beriftet pirb, feline
Weinun9 oabin auS9eiprO4en: Napplecn uni
8ictpr emanuel bitten beidlplien, Die in BEN
vtniamen" Yampblet Der Yaplt unO Der Con,
seeB" nieper8ele9tem Bldne auS3ufabren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
srimAGttebin.

@afbington, 10. SUM. Da8 Gcns
~ferens<@ omite res SenatS UNI Saul 8 iiber bic
6eimltattebia BAT fid berte in leiner ~5wGlften
5teuns mioer ales @rparten bod nod gu eie
mem 8eridte pereini9t.
(Die telcsr. 8eridte iiber bic 8ebin9unsea
Der 8ereini9rns linp 10 un9enii9eno, DaB mir
eS DOr3ieben, @euauereS ub3uwarten. Die
6eb.)
Seitens Der in benz @pmite beftnbliden Se@
natoren erflarte 1td 6iepatrif pCn Alabamu
aeaea biele8 arrangement.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Brigham Wouna min ou-sosrto,,fs,

Ct. 9OuiS, Is. Stunt. Der .Oeu1p
Graf" erfabrt, baB Capt. SimIpn uuf benz g8e4
sc nad Nalbin9tcn AMI Sam1tao bier Dur6s
t1nI. Gr bria9t Depelden aus lltab, wel6e
Sorldla5e gri99am Orun9S entbalten, bic
ytcrlnOnens@r unbitiide am Sal5lee an bic 8.
St1aten gu Derfaufen ; Die 9eilisen lrQen F6
nad etnenl Bunft an Der &tlte beS fiIlen Wcez
res 5uritd5ieben, entmeoer na9 einem Bunfte
II ben britil9en gefbpn9en, poer in ben Ser.
Staaten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Nmn mpps uns bic @pnpenttpn.

0ew=Oprt, 10. sunni. MopOr @OOb
crflSrt bic Nadri9t, baB er einen 8rief gu
@unfen BON Douglas 9el&rieben, fur nnz
NJ a 6r. Gr perliaert, Dap let1 Stanopunft
nod oerlelbe lei ME in @9arletOn, baB er aber
ben Ncminirten unterltaten tpcae, per eS
audi iei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
@nrOpGildbe Ota6rtebten.
NmRldnb.

9RmRlanb.
Die v@atette Ou geOrD" perli4ert, baB bic
meIentli6lten, our @man5tpatton per
Qeibetgenen in 8uBluno pOr9ei4la9enen
WaBreseln bon elmer Wtalpritdt Der Noel8'
Deputation an9enOmmen pprben leien uno bic
all9emeine 6reiSebun9 in nd4ltem 9erblte er.
fDloen merDe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
a~obreafeier ptr eAlad1t bel sunftrbia.

8ofpu, 18. SUM-. giele Der bielisen
8anfen. 8erfiderun9sanltalten u1o faufmdns
nilden @el@dfte batten Reute i9re Gpmptoir8
,ur Geier Der Sdladt BON 9unferbiI 9eidlOls
len, am Wu4mittuS belt ba8 ORilitdr cine
9R ,rabp ob.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
g. 6. GfbarSt,

Idpe5irer,
tna@t ietueH eeebrten @el96tsfreuneeu bic Gn3eioe, bos er bru
SEQ. ID Secpn6ir.. mad p ="
$50. Z @atlons, nabe Sisbfr..
umsesOsen if. unO beiOret ale auftrdSe gum Gape8iren unS Bar.
niiben bon 3tnrmern u. { N. prompt uno btuta. :"
o. Nne Mrbehen merben unter meiner eiaenen NusGdhtr .rs.r
t9t unS biTGGer, ais an irssnO siasua aaOereR pIase. ISuniss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Wl0nteiter 9anO0nt= nnO 6taStaelelihof

Die Weit9lieber bieier @eeuitaft fno e~inselabeu, lid beute a6en6
,3ablun9et 3u ie1ten. SS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
8efanntmacbnna

@tne appHtatcn wirb bel benz Maeor unb @taStratb in Der
es9en SeltOn sematt peroen, UNI Die grlaubniB an erbalrn.
n benz iaOWeitltten @tbaaS BON POppIetpn- II, SOlinSEr.,' sur
Fabrication BON @t8-Gream. MngBiTgpS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20

Jteuer Oauoeretn IN Oe0eral OllI.
Oen Wtt9He6ern 3ur 9o9rift, baB Die @erIammlunoen bieies
Serstns BON nun an aut Donnsrita9 aben6 feit9eiest ltno. 9eabe.
an 5OO Antbelle flno bereits 9encmnen un6 nd9ften Dcnneritdg
cen II. 3, Alts. frtro Die Contribution ar Nnnabme ppraeleat un6
cSinfsretseseis sataeQeneenolnmert. Sohfe, bic lid nod on}IhIie-
pen mouen, fb bDHidit eingelaoen.
Netlainmlun9Sort; No. 228 9. @barIe8fr.
MdOp SCbn Shuls, 9enrp g8pIi, Senrb 9prenb.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11

that provision against rescue, but applied to the Salem Cadets, Salem Light lnfan- try, etc., to come out in his aid. but, to the credit of their good taste, they de- clined the honnem it was not an old murderer and traitor that was to be hang. ed that day-and large body of men, picked for strength and athletic force, (few of whom belonged to the place. armed with drawn culIasses and pistols, and commanded by Captain Peter Edger. ly, man of herculean size. received the poor little pinioned wretch a, the jail about three P. M, escorted him, at beat oi muffled drum, about two miles to the gal lows, on the highest point of Winter Isl and, and formed hollow square around the gallows till the little work of execu- ton had been done.
 Are there any snakes in Virginia that can beat .thiss v'
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11

Wx. H. SHwAaD.-A correspondent of the New Orleans Crescent, writing iron New York, under date of the 26,h ul.. and speaking of SEwARD. says. "The Re publican party idolize that man. Hi. nomination is as sure as that June 30 1880, will arrive. No man stands | chance to be nominated bys,he Republi cans but him. That party asks no odd. of any class orsection. They fire s,raigh as the mark--a Republican President, ol none. If Chase, Wilson or Gliding. could be made certain of an election, i would make no difference; the Seward men control the Republican organization and they would rather be defeated will Seward than to be successful with any one else."
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
South Carolina and the Southern Con
 Yantion.

The following preamble and resolutions have been unanimously adopted by both branches of the South Carolina Legisla- ture:
 WHEREAS, the State of South Carolina, by her Ordinance of 1852, affirmed her right to secede from the Confederacy whenever the occasion should arise justifyng her, in her own judgment, in taking that steps and, in the resolution adopted by her Convention, de- clared that she forebore the immediate exer- else of that right from considerations of ex- pedency only; and, whereas, more than seven years have elapsed since that Convention ad- journed, and in the intervening time the assaults upon the institution of slavery and upon the rights and equality of the Southern States, violence, and in new and more alarming forms; be it, therefore,
 RESOLVED, unanimously, That South Caro- liha, still defferring to her Southern sisters, nevertheless respectfully announces to them that 1t is the deliberate judgment of this General Assembly that the slaveholding States should immediately meet together to concert measures for united action.
 RESOLVED, unanimously, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be communicated by the Governor to all the slaveholding States, with the earnest request of the State, that they will appoint deputies, and adopt such measures as in their judgment will promote the said meeting.
 E RESOLVED, unanimously, That special committee be appointed by his excellency the Governor, to communicate the foregoing pre- amblc and resolutions to the State of Virginia, and to express to the authorities of that State the cordial sympathy of the people of South Carolina with the people of Virginia, and their earnest desire to unite with them in measures of defence.
 RESOLVED, unanimously, That the State of South Carolina owes 1t to her own citizens to protect them and their property from every enemy, and that for the purpose of military preparation for any emergency, the sum of $1t0,000 be appropriated for military contin- genctes.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. FOSTER MARSHALL,
 Chairman Senate Committee.
 THOMAS Y. SIMoNs,
 Chairman House Committee.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
Thirty-Sixth Congress First Session

Thirty Sixth Congress First Session. WAsHINGroN, Jan. 4.-SENATE.-Th new treaty with Mexico was received in the Senate to-day and referred to the conn mittee on Foreign relations.
 HousE.-Afier very desolutory de- bate the 18th ballot for the Speakership, was taken which resulted as follows: John Sherman, Republican, l0l; John A. McLernand, Democrat. B; John A. Gill mer, Southern Opposition, IA; John G. Davis, anti-Lecomplon Democrat, 9; Cle- ment L.. Vallandigham, Democrat, 12; scattering, 3S. Total POP. Adjourned.
 WAsAINcroN, Jan. 5.-SENArE-The proceedings in the Senate today were un- important. Adjourned until Monday.
 HousE.-Afler an unimportant and de. sultory discussion, two ballots were taken for Speaker, which resulted as follows: Twenty-sevenih ballot John Sherman, Republican, 104; Clement L. Vallan. digham, Democrat, 69; John A. Gilmer, Southern Opposition. z; Horace F. Clark, Anti Lecompton Democrat, 4; scattering 2S. Total vote, 2l2 Twenty-eighth ballot-Sherman 103; Bocock, 56; James Wilson, of Indiana. Republican, IS; Davis, 6; scattering, 2S. Total vote, 2ll.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
A Hanging "Reminiscences in New Eng
 land.

The Boston Post is tartly reminding the John Brown sympathisers, in New England, by reminiscence of their own doings some years ago, that when they ridicule Governor Wise for his course in the Harper's Ferry conspirators, they are only making sport which condemns them. selves. It instances two cases as having been witnessed in Salem-the witch-no- torious Salem. of Massachusetts. We give what it says of these two, although several others, of like character, could be quoted:
 In the Knapp case, the murder was committed about the 9th of April. The governor flew to Salem and offered great rewards. The grand jury met at Ips- wich, in the same county, on the lst ol May. but no bills were found, because no arrest or discovery had been made. In May the first clue 10 the, murderers oi MT. White was had, and seven persons were arrested. Those who were after ward executed had no preliminary exami. nation. The General Court, then in ses. sion, in view of the state of things, thai no capital trial could take place in tha, county till November, in regular course, has,ened the trials by authorizing spe. cial session of the Supreme Judicial Court to be held in June, at Salem; and thus J. F. Knapp, who, in the ordinary course of law, could not have been tried till November. was hastened to the scaf- fold in August, before any of his accom- pliees were tried.
 Though Salem had, within the radius ! of five miles from its center, population of over forty thousand free white persons upward of one thousand of whom were enrolled in efficient and elegant artillery and infantry corps of young men-stil this was not deemed sufficlent safeguard against possible rescue, and body o United States marines was obtained from Charles,own Navy-yard, to guard by night and day the Salem jail, of which il Is now complained that it is not only i'm. peryious to human assailants, bu, even te flight and air.
 In the execution. at the same order. loving place, about 1922, of slender ter. ror-smitten boy, for arson committed ir his native town of Newburyport, by the instigation of two prostitutes. who were the witnesses that convicted him--the high sheriff. with his mounted and armed Ideputies, and any number of cons,ables land civil assistants, were not satisfied with
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11

MERcHANTs' STATE CONVENTION The Mercury, published at Oxford, Miss, suggests that the merchants, of tLe State hold . meeting at Vicksburg, at an early day, and adopt measures to open direct trade with Europe, and form a resolution to pa.ronise the Abolition cities of the North no more, and adds:
 "Of all the ways which the wit of the South could invent to humliate the Black Republicans, it would be to withdraw our merchantile custom Let us open direct trade with Liverpool, Leeds. Sheffield, London and Paris. and jet the Yankees, keep their notions in the factories where shey are made.
 The merchants of Mississippi would be applauded to the skies by every citizen of the South if they would inaugurate this movement. They can do so if they will meet in convention, as suggested, and invite the erection of importing houses at Mississippi City, New Orleans or Charleston.
 There are any number of men in this State, and even in this town. who would willingly pay one-third more for imported goods than those bought of men who are trying to incile our slaves to instruction. We are spending our money, through our merchants. 10 the support of these people. They have become rich and and insolent, and we for one would totally withdraw every iola of trade with the North.
 We will soon have the Mississippi Gen. tral. and other roads ramfying all over the State, completed. Let our merchants then say to those of New Orleans. "Il you will import cotton goods from England and silks from China, We will buy them from you"
 But, above all, let our merchants en. courage the erection of all sorts of manu factories m the South by patronizing then to the last dollar.
 The New Orleans Della quotes tht foregoing and adds, that they have nt objection to the proposition; but opine1 that nothing of importance will be done until the Stale Legislatures of the Soul discriminate by local tax the line of pro hibition. against all goods imported int or manufactured in the North, which ma, be brought here and exposed for sale.-- This would compel direct trade. and il less than six months the Southern State would be reaping the muni6cent benef, thereof, while the North would be col respondingly depressed.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
naTThe Senatcrial Comlnittee apnoin

D~The Senatorial Committee appoint. cd to enquire into the fac, of tho treason able outbreaks at Harper's Ferry have summoned as witnesses, Judge Army, ol Kansas; Mi. Conway, the Congressman elect, from Kansas; Agustus Wattles editor of the Kansas Herald of Freedom; Capt. Montgomery. one 1.-the Kansas free State border ruffian leaders; G. P Lowery at one time Adjutant.G General of the free State forces of Kansas; Dr. Howe, ol Boston; MT. Sanborn, of New, Hamp. shire, and Gerrit Smith.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
Sketches of Congressional Notabili-
 ties.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Times thus gives sketch of some of the Congressional notabilities:
 In the same ranks, though upon the floor of the Lower House, is Roger A. Pryor, who would seem to be desirous of losing. as Congressman, all the reputa- tion which he has gained as journalist. Except that MT. Pryor IS about two inches taller than Henry Ward Beecher. and not so stout, he might be taken for the Brook lyn preachers twin brother. The like ness in their cast of heads is unmistaka- be. Both have precisely the same style of features, and both dress, from crown to foot, in the same fashion of black cloth- ing.
 Thomas s. Bocock, of Virginia, the Democratic candidate for Speaker, is a man of thoroughly national and moderate views, member of the greatest experi- ence in the House, and one who is uni versally esteemed for the possession of sound judgment, good temper, great court. esy of manner. and very decided abilities. He is n tall and rather graceful man, of some forty-eight or fifty years of age, with aqueline features, long face, brown side whiskers and imperial, mild gray eyes, and plentiful supply of dark chestnut-colored hair, arranged on his head with considerable adroitness. Of course in the present controversy he has no opportunity to speak, but it is well un- derstood that he is at any moment willing 10 sacrifice his personal aims to secure a compromise of all the interests not openly or secretly in league with the Republican party.
 His rival. John Sherman, of Ohio, is a man some len years his junior, of middle high, and nervous figure. with fine, square forehead, light brown hair, light beard shaven on the upper lip, large bluish eyes, prominent percep,ive facul- ties. and features of the ordinary New England mold, with touch in them ol firmness, resolu,e will and subtility. Du- ring each ballot MT. Sherman appears agitated, and attempts 10 conceal his nervousness by taking up newspaper, which trembles in his hands as he holds 1 1t.
 John A.. Gilmer, of North Carolina, the South American candidate, is large and robust looking man--much such a man as Senator Toombs in slyle--wilh dark thick hair pushing out on all sides ol his head. full dark whiskers. curling ur round his chin and cheeks, deep-set and laughing dark eyes, features irregular and defy all classic models. but full o strength, and with general air of gooc
 humor and slyness. good breeding ane
 peace of mind, such as 1t does the eys
 good to rest upon in this hurried and agi
 tated city.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
sTATE oF ARKANSAS, ,
 

COUNlf OF FhAlhlE
 Prairie Circuit Court, In Chancery' November Term, 1859.
 DANIELL. GRAY, Complainant
 ys.
 THOMAS ROCKS, EFT AIS Defendants. }
 And, now on this day, the said compialnaal1ss 1s by his solicitors appears and files herein ms billsof complaint The object and prayer ~, v which is to obtain partition of the spasn half of the south west quarter of section l,pu, township three north, of the base line or rahss five west, of the fifth principal meridian, o' , sale and division of the proceeds accordins II the rights of the parties thereto, in saia iaot if partition or division of the land ca'''' be made. .;t
 And it appearing to the court by aifaass ,s attached to said bill, that the defehua"d "nd thereto, to-wit: Thomas, Mary F.; ss a"s James B. Rocks, Tennessee, Mary F., 1a'''s a's M. John R., Marion, Lafayette, Mahnlda a1u i1 Catharine Rocks, William R., Thomas h'' Bartley, J. D. and Martha Ann Rooks' a'' non-residents of the State of Arkansas, ,a,s
 It is therefore ordered that said defehaa.nh'e .hs be notified of the filing of said bill anu a ,%s pendency of this cause by publication agso'u and ing to law, in some newspaper prlnteu a" published in this State, two weeks Tn sucsss s'sr sion (the last insertion to be at least lvni l,af weeks before the next term of this court (s- copy of this order, and that unless sala ,,y ar fendants by themselves, or some person .har. aa! authorized, plead, answer or demur, or oln', of wise appear to said bill by the third gay n m the next May term of this court to be pescs s.s and held on the fourth Monday of Msy, eighteen hundred and sixty, the same shal' S- taken as confessed and decree entered accoi4 ingiy.
 A true copy from tho record. .,
 Attest, " H. ENGLAND, CisrA'
 ian4-2w 70. ase
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
Baltimore Oysters i!
 IN CANS AND KEGS.

am now receiving my fresh Baltimore Oysters daily, by Adams Express, only forty
 eight hours from Baltimore. l warrant all sell to be gcod and fresh. My prices will be
 the same as last year-75 cents per can, with
 six dozen in a can--warranted. All orders from the country promptly at-
 tended to, and oysters we'll packed in ice as I
 receive them. My depot is No. fl Madison street I am the only agent for these famous oysters in
 Memphis.
 All kinds of Country Produce bought and
 sold, and the highest prices paid for Dreid
 Fruit.
 The highest price paid for all kinds of wild
 game. D. c. PANCOAST, nov2S-tf. Madison Street.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
Indian Troubles in Arizona.

NEW YoRK, Jan.J 6.-Oficial dispat. ches from Arizona, received by the War Department, say that party of rangers had surprised an Apache ranche, killing ten warriors and wounding five others. The women and children were captured. Col. Reeve, with rarly of dragoons, also defeated a party of Apaches and cal tured large quantity of stock. The
 Apache war is progressing rapidly.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11

ColLrcE BuRxED.-The Female Col, lege at Hernando, Mississippi, was burn. cd to the ground on the 2d inst. The fire originated in m apartment occupied by a young lady boarder as bedroom. Sc. veral peraons were injured-none of them severely, however. A portion of the Ii. brary and apparatus were saved. The entire loss is estimated from fifteen te twenty thousand dollars.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11
ID Es9 A R G Male ACa q 6 my

THE fourth session of this School will open l on Monday, the 18th inst, under the charge and direction of B ID Perry, who hopes by strict attention to merit the patron
 age, not only of the Town, but surrounding
 country. Every attention. will be paid to or- der, and especially to the intellectual and
 moral culture of his pupils. All scholars considered regular from time of entrance, and
 no deduction for withdrawal or absence, or sickness of shorter duration than one week.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MoNTHs, OR L. TWENTY WEEKS.
 Orthography and Reading ...... ...... $10 %
 The same with Writing, Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic. 12 %
 The same with Analysis, Philosophy,
 Latin and Greek ..... ...... ........ 14 % ian11-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-11

eGc Gov. HARRIS, of Tennessee, has appointed GroaoE DIXON, Esq, of Mem- phis, as Judge of the Common Law Court of that city, to fill the vacancy created by she resignation of Judge CARurHERs.