davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06
CERA7E M OIVTMEVT,


and y0u have q permanent cure.
| THE CERATE has proved itself to be IL c
best Ointment ever invented, and where once
used, it has never been known TO fail of ef-
fecting a permanent cpreof0ld Sores. Totter
and Ringworm, SeaIds Head, .Chlblains and
FroEt Bites, BARRIERS Itch, Chapred or
Cracked Handslor Lips Blotchcs or Rmples
on tHeFaes. And for .
ISQRE NIPPLES AND 6oREBYES,
the Cerate Is the only hing required to.cure.
Il should be kept in the house ofeyery Fam
lily. ~ "A
Now is the time that d specific for letter
and all other humors arising from impure
blood is wanted. Read the following evil
dence in favor Of DR.. Weaver's Syrup, and
Cerate.
JrRoxRyrtns, AsatAyD Co. O., Nov 20, so
j. N HARRIS & Co., CIN.,o.
Gentlemen II deem it a duty as well as
q pleasure-to inform you that DR.. Viewers
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate
have done for me, and hope that this
letter may come to the notice Of all persons
similarly afflicted. In the year 1850, ] was
attacked with letter, or Salt Rheum, on
both nv legs, which extended until from my
knees tony feet was ono raw sore--I CON
united, and Obtained medicine and prescrip-
tons from nearly all the physicians inthis
vicinity, but obtained no relief, when your
agent, Mr.. Hoffman, Druggist at this place,
recommended me to try the Syrup and Ce-
rate, which / fortunately did, and I'M now d
sound, well man, by their use.
And with machlgratitude, | rernain yours,
= - =, JOHN WINBAuGH.
Mr.. Wihbaugh is a gentleman well known
in Ashland Co, ~,
Price Syrup, 81 90; Csras Is CTS per bottle
Diractionsa accompany each bottle.
Som RY Mosr MEDICINE DEALERS.
j. N. HARRIS &C.,. P~roprieters,
j Ear SAITH and Vest, Cincinnati, 0.
To whom all orders fer. the above Medicines
must he addressed.
Sold Wholesale and retail, By J. P. Brook
.ins & Son, Eaton, Ohio; !. p Simmons,
F~sirhaven; hurry & Bernard, Morning Sun;
Isaac johnson, West Alexandria; Josiah
Davis, West Alexandria; S. W. Richey, New
Paris; Robert Wright, Troy Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. 7 March %. .f86f.-sIly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06
For ssie BY thu PrOpris.oss.a i
-. A. I. sC0VILL & CO., :,
No. l?twsst Eighth strsSt, ociheinaaa.

For sale byJ, Brookins D Son, Eaton;
p. Cotterman, do. S. W. Richey, New Paris,
Josiah Davis, West Alexandria; Cornelius
Nef, Winchester Leas q Nisewonger, Sono-
RI; D, Bender / Bro. Euphemia; 7. p. Sim.
mons, Fair Haven; .. H. Bonn, Camden; o.
Kizer Lswisbarg; a. Dnfieldt Gettysburg; L.
Kline NewaHope.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06

z TIE VoLuvrEEA' q FRityD Every man he.
fore going into camp should,preyid himself
with q bottle Of Davis Pain KalOA 1t win
he found a most valuable friend, and a uni
versal specific for most ofthe ailings to which
they will be subjected. Sold by allmedioins
dealers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06
!. Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

TOR THE cURH oY -.
CosfirtHsss, 1a,sidice, Dyysp,ia, hdsss!isn,
DYsatsrK, Ebul Stomach. Eryslpskas,. Headache,
Riks, RRctAaliAa. BrsqntSRs anS SAN b;:sa,e.
Liuef Complaint, Drap,Y, TctS-, Tuners and
SAB RhSi,, WazHs,F Gqa, Nea-aAia, "a a
Dinner Pin, and Eor. ParifgiaaMs Hood.
Theypre sngar-cossed. 30 thai. The most ssnd-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best Apsrientinths world for alths purposes OF a
hmily physie. r.
PrtcS Is csats per Fox; Five sosss iur SIyoe.
GreatpumbGfs of lcrgyncn, Physicians, Stasess
men, and eminent PeraonhgsS have lent their
names to certify the unpnralle led
remedies, but our space heTe vii not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named FUR
nish gTataourAMRnIcANA LMASk6m which they
arc given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that Should DO fol-
loyedf for their cure.
Do not be PIT of by uaprineipled dealers WITH
other Preparations they make more rrdht on.
DernnndA TBMleygnd take no nthern., The BtcN
want the beat aid there is for lhelD, and they should
have il. ata Ft@afER
Az osS Tsuedss are BzsSIss - ,sru
eA1- Druggists eserSwbere. y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06

If you want to make money, ad-
vsrtiso in the Democratic Press"
and you will have cause TO rejoice,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06
"a USING TIE
"A N K I LII E R..

ITS Great Merit and unprecedented sale
has eauscdlsomesmeu to offer preparations
OF their own make, IN imitation of the Pain
Killer--some using the lame to sell their
worthless stuff. Try nc experiment but be
qsur to call for Perry Davis Pain Killer, and
be Sure that You get it, and you will always
get a good Me1iciaer and the worth Of your
igsoney invested. "
PRICESA26e cts, so cts. and Sl:0O per
Bottle. Sold by Medicine Dealers Every
s. ]. N. NARRJS,& CO.,
Proprietors for the South ard West. Gin, O..
3 To whom allorders may be addressed.
Sold -Rhalesale aud reial, by-LRrDpaok-
.in$t& Son, Eaton, OhioS II r.. Simmons,
Fairhayepi MGfFS &iBernard, Morning Sun;
Isaac johnson, West Alexandria Josiah
Davis, West Alexandria; S. W. Riehey, New
Paris Robert Wfight, Troy Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. h March 2sslS6l .-3irI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06

mRltOs ofA dvertising :

"a xlkbes " AuyeEtlBlngs
0ne square no lines) three weeks. $500
Oue6qnaEe onelm0nth. .sss....5. .sss.ssssl26l
OHe squafetthree monthsss. .s;s..s... 300
One gqpareEaix mouths. 1s4.%. as.....5.00
opeA ganate one yaars.ss.s.s. .s... .s..ssB.00,
4 eolump onegmohth@ ss..........a.A .60,
three monthss 81. .ss..s.@l400
ak months. II. 90
one years.e, ..& .as".,.o1,z 1000
, opIahh Old year. IL 400
three months. ...........,.25 90
sin months&g. G.s.s.;. I, $4,000
-IAI4.MtNN ktMrfkch oE m
O1o ,oO.UV
! column one month, ,,.,,.....,A,.,23.QO
three mortks.a s.D.... 5000.
-" ak months. ..."...n.......40.00
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06
/, BANTA, ses3
Special Nastef Cent

May 18th 1851 -Gy u1ss4s1 EysasES iGEtS
Zoos &TCemphelAEi 81 n NJ ssig.toL5sl5.
pAttys.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06

Wi bessold on usual terms to OIL
'custPmers and toall who wish cheap
lgdoak far below the Cost of impor-
e"tiyu' ~g~Fe5r - e5e.- r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-06

TdBb Wolf Adm'f. of Preble Probate
samuel Fleming, decd, Court Petition TO
I1AR q FIsSi6rlef al c SRl3 he -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Ssieids.--A man. named Boiling v. Pierce
was found dead in his room, At Mrs Winfreess
boarding house, on Main street yesterday
morning, with Walls BY his side which had
con tained laudanuw which fact with tha
other circumstances that previously occurred,
left NO doubt in the minds Of persons ac-
Quaiptsd with him, that he had committed
suicide. He was employed, ustii recently. a..
Mr.. Mitchelis saddlefy, on Franklin street,
bat since the financial pressure commenced,
had been Idle. MT NJ, however, engaged him
on Saturday, to re- commence work yesterday.
His conduct then, and on Sunday, was like
that Of a man partially dsrapged. He notified
the family that the next day he would BE- q
dead man, and made other remarks OF an In
coherent nature. 1t was known, however.
that he had been drinking, and little attention
was given to his conversation. Some time
during the day, he went to his room, and moth:
ing more was seen OF him until he was found
dead, as above stated. The deceased was . sin
gle man. about 30 years Of age. He had made
TWO or three attempts, previously, to destroy
MS life. AR inquest was to have been held
last eyouinR n ttes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15
EtSUNh Was Oa.


WASHINGTON. jan. IL, 1861.
As your readers will have a synopsis of Mr.
them, L prefer they should in terpret it for
themselves. Never before have many aud
so widely different constructions been placed
on a mans opinions. Balancing the views Of
those who heard the speech as well as can,
the result is rather in favor of peace than 9TH
erwise. But it should not be forgotten that 1t
| Is Seward who promises (if he does promise)
harmony. He cannot be trusted No man
can be trusted now. The people must rely
upon themselves and demand their whole
rights-nothing less should tent them.
Southern members who listened to Mr..
Hunter, say that his speech was worthy of
any age, and that some OF it's eloquent pas
sages will in after times he repeated in tho
schools models OF chaste and powerful
rhetoric. Such is the An xiety now to hear the
great meu of the nation, that one stands no
chance of getting a comfortable seat unless
ne goes up as early as ten O'Clock. Many old
women are said to leave home at daybreak,
taking their knitting and q snack with them,
in order to spend the day in the Senate gal
leries. Yesterday people went up to the sky
light to hear Seward, and the crowd was SO
dense that one person was stified for o time,
gentleman from Lynchburg got upon the sky
light, and finding he could hear nothing from
that elevation, tried to get down stairs again,
but the door was locked. and he had to stay
there an hour or more. AHz
Mr.. Dejarnette. in the speech which the
Blacks were kind enough to permit him to
print. lhey have now condescended to let the
SouthSrners have three days for debate,1 gave
Gen. Scott a proper good rasping. Another
member from Virginia called on the General
the other day, and told him how bitter the
feeling in Virginia against him was. The
General said he was merely acting under
orders. The reply was, that Virginians
believed he suggested these very orders
Gen. Scott could not deny this. III Virginia
goes out" said the member, "will you be for
her or against her ~ The blow was 20 direct
that the General faltered, and could only say
that he would answer that question when the
time came. Who doubts that he would retain
command OF the Federal Army7 The report
about the alteration between the General and
roombs is literally true. There will be no
duel. r... -ssis-,i,
may telegraph you to- night an important
move, looking TO a suspension of hostilities
and the ayerting OF civil war. All men desire
this, but we must have settlement now
Some believe in compromises. The experience
of the last forty years does not sustain this
belief.
Mr. Keen's amendment Is regarded here a. q
backing down. Is IL mott r
The weather has turned very cold, and overs
head all Is cloudiess sunshine. ZED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

DiseAarged.-John T. Butler and James
Harold were arraigned before the Mayor yes-
tsrday for breaking into the once Of b. Lam.
bert, in the day time, with intent to commit
entire ignorancs of tonsorial operations, and
soap was evidently stranger TO their p1r.
sons. Thinking it probable that they entered
with view to warm themselves, the Mayor
benevolsntly allowed them to depart ad visieg
them to stick TO their profession OF opening
oysters, and warning them that II they tried
opening houses again they would assuredly
60 to the chain gang. afae 1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Sxdden DsaM.-About half.past 8 O'Clock
yes terday morning, colored woman named
Maria. the property Of Mrs. Stith, was cross
ing the street near the First Market, carrying
. basket Of clothes, wheE she suddenly fell
upon the pavement and almost Immediately
expired. Capt. Ellis had the body conveyed
into the station house. where II remained until
removed by the friends Of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
State eCoHcention-SsesssfoR FssIiag, re.

POWHATAN Co., VA, Jan. IL, 1861.
am not surprised that you have bsen re-
ceiving Of lats an average OF one hundred new
subscribers per day. From the eagerness OF
the people to inform themselves Of the state OF
the country predict that soon you will have
two hundred new names added to your list
every day. The truth is, the people are sick Of
politics, and they have but little faith In poll.
ticians. They feel that II is time for every
man, however humble and obscure, To read
and think and decide for himself. AS you give
the facts on all sides, and have NO party 10
build up, they naturally look TO you for the
information they need. Your Washington
correspondent is worthy Of all praise. "Zed"
is furnishing food for thought and NO word
from him 10 overlooked.
What IL the matter with the anti .Conven-
tion members of the General Assembly They
will have their reward, and no more BE- trou-
bled with having to leave their pleasant
homes to spend their winters in Richmond
Let us have \ Convention Of the people; for II
these times do not demand such Con ven ton {,
tohat possible state Of fhisgs could create such
demands sa ssrasfe
The resoluts and defiant course Of the Black
Republicans Is making secessionists VI many
such course If fself.preservation IL the first
law OF natsrs, IL 10 surely time that the Sou IN
should, with an undivided front, demand that
some justice should b metsd out TO her.
The farmers are laying on their usual
amount OF crops, taking for gran d that what
ever comes, war or psAce, upion or disuniop,
people will eat bread aud smoke and chew to-.
bacco. Yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Conditions of Mr.. Taylor.-We were inform ed
yesterday that Mr. John o. Taylor's condi-
ton was less favorable than on Sundays His
friends and the physicians had but little
ground for hope that he would survive many
hns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Failed to Appear.--John IL. Lambert, charged
with making an assault upon James Il. Bob
bitt, failed to appear At the Mayors Court
yesterday, and his recognizance was declared
IN ali toA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

HMglary.-0n Sunday night, tAs store Of
Psyton + Co. on Gary street, below 12th, Wes
broken open, and the bottom of the cafe burst
on, but no money was obtained. Books and
In the absence Of the object Of their search,
the thieves consoisd themselves with carry
ing on Ave- gallon dsmiiahn Of ram. They
were "rum thieves" any how.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15
THE NATIONAL CRISIS.

uspnblican Reporters Description Of
an. tofe Expedition of the "star Of the
w,,t,s-Ihe Action OF the Pennsylvania
rssi,la,ure The X reinforcement OF Fort
Nruenry-The Seizure oil Forts in Lenisi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Henry wilkins, tanner In London, q. w.
died from hydrophobin, having, II IL supposed,
takea the Infection from hides while Ia the
process Of tanning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

HI. w. Smith, of the Arm Of Montgomery &
Smith, auctionsers at New Orleans, committed
suicide BY cutting his throat on the tn inst
John Day. chief Justice Of Liberia, died re-
cently. He WAS born In North uaroiina, and
was one Of the founders Of the oolouy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

7ae Weather, Se.-In point of utter and un
mitigated dreariness, yestei day headed on all
the previous days OF the season. Snow, rain,
slnsn ana mud. were the prominent luxuries
youchsafed to the inhabiiant Of this latitnas
The pavemeAts were slippery enough NJ mid
day, out worss before night and we dread "a
an nticipats the condition Of things to-day ~
ashes and eaw-dust good citizens, ashes and
comfortable! Sprinkle the sidewalks we'll
and we say, without fear OF having incsudia.
rism hissed IN our ears" Let the streets b
laid In ashes r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF
kANsAs-The message Of acting Governor
Beck. of Kansas, to the Territorial Legislature,
is mainly de vo ted to local affairs. The finan-
ciaI condition OF the Territory is discourag-
ing, owing in part to the disastrous effect of the
drought The total number of acres subject to
taxation are 3,9O0000 total number of town
lots 1876, BIS which are valued at $5,6i9,00O !;
total amount of taxable property, 81, 900 600
total of taxes levied ia 1859 and ls60, SIS 900
"A part, ($23 co., levied prior to 1857, remains
unpaid.
He recommends township, county and mu-
nIcipal organization for the mineral regions
of Western Kansas. In relation to the late
disturbances In Lynn aud Bourbon counties,
he urges that steps be taken for the enforce
ment OF the laws and the vindication OF the
Government He recommends an expression
OF gratitude by the Legislature TO the chari-
table who have given relief 10 the sufferers
from the drought lie also urges the repeal OF
tho ACT OF the last session prohibiting slavery,
on the ground of its onstitutionality.
In regard 70 national affairs, he thinks the
present distracted state Of the country Is
owing to the aggressive policy Of the Repub-
lic&ns, and he urges conciliation for the Union.
But lf dissolution takes place, he trusts
| that Kansas will decline iden tidcation with
| either branch OF the Union, but establish q
separate and Independent government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

threatening " Kill :. "A. huper, Wpit0 man.
Lareeny.-A negro boy named Charles, the
property of James ID. Elicit, was examined
before the Mayor yesterday for stealing coat
from f. HolZinger, and remanded for trial.
Thsatrs--Another splendid bill to night
We adj se all who relish genuine amusement
to 90 and see Miss Gougenheim in one of her
best characters.
HeHyico Msetisg.-Let the citizens of Hen
held At the Court-House on Wednesday, and
turn out sSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Punishsd.-A negro named Matt, the proper
ty Of Eliza Anderson, resolved thirty-nine
stripes yesterday, by the Mayors order, for
threatening 10 kill +. A. Kuper, white man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

BLOODY TRAGRDY.-Last night about mid
night tragedy was enact ted In this city that
probably was never eq ualled for deadly effect Is
ferocity and unnatural hate. A fierce feud
had long existed between two brothers, named
John Paul Evans and Robert NJ. Evans, MEM
Ders OF an old and well known family Of this
city. Their grandfather laid out the town OF
Evansville. They have made several attempts
heretofore on each others lives.
Robert went to a ball at Mozart Hall yester-
day evening with a lady. Over u hundred
people were there. About midnight Paul came
In intoxicated. He walked up 10 his brother
aud asked bin TO drink. His brother refused.
Whereupon Paul drew a knife seeing which
Robert drew asix-shooter. Paul stepped back
and drew u six-shooter. Robert drew knife
and put il between his teeth and commenced
firing. Paul returned the fire, and each flred
six shots, and then closed and used their
knives. They were morally wounded. Paul
started for the front door and went out; was
followed and brought back, and died in TWEEN ty
minutes. He WAS shot ia the upper part oi
the breast and cut several times in tue abdo-
men.
Robert, when Paul left the room, followed
nim as far as the inside door, where he fell
struck the wall and skinned his face. He was
carried to temporary couch, and lay insensi.
bic nearly three hours, when he also died. liz
was shot through the left lobe of the brain and
in the right side, beneath the ribs. They bo th
seemed 10 die of In ward bleeding. During the
encounter younger brother, Berry, shot three
balls al Paul, one of which, 1t is said. hit him
Ecaaspiils (fsd.) Jos,aal. Jan. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

Hastings Co3rt.-The quarterly term Of the
Hastings Court commenced yesterday-AI-
dermen Sanxay, Bray, Binford, Hill, Timber
lake. Regnault and Trabue presiding.
Commonwealth VS.. West Il Soa, for per-
mitting their slave Peter TO 60 at large--fne
$40.
VIM. Gouldin, for selling goods, wares and
merchandise without a license, was fined So
and costs. La two other cases against the
same party. noHe prossl1i was entered on
payment Of costs.
Robert, slave, the property Of Chas. Jones,
was tried for breaking and en- tering the house
Of James Hamilton, found guilty aud SEN
fenced to thirty-nine lashes. is
Alexander. slave of Ri oda Brown, and Han.
over, slave of q. w. III. Tyler, were found
guilty OF stealing $40 worth Of articles from
said Tyler's house, and sentenced 10 twenty
Ave lashes each.
Andrew. slave OF Robert $. WaddiiI, plead
guilty TO the charge Of stealing gold watch
aud chain from las. j Uiz, and was awarded
thirty. nine lasbes.
Jackson Crouch, Allen MeGregor and Al
fred w right, residents OF Hanover, were ar
faigned for trial for an assault upon Justice
Saddlsr while In the discharge OF his duty
The jury was sworn, ana the ease was pro.
gresxipg ~ late hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15
correspondence Of the aichmond Dissasch.
ABasrs at the USsrsrssty ef vusssss-- General
Scot B1ss an EDssy, n.
Uslv.ssiTr OF vIsslEIA,

OAANAk41fI a. y lk0tHIA,f
January f3th, 1861
The election OF Anniversary Orator came OF
in the Jefferson Literary Socisey last night,
and resulted In the choice Of Wm. q. Temple.
Esq, son Of Ex-Governor Temple. OF Della
ware. Mr. Temple ~ . gentleman Of NO ordf-
nary talent, and will represent the Society
with credit Those Of our friends Who will
Be with US on tha tath Of April. may expect
trsa. asd we sonGdsntly assure tnsm they
will not be dlsappoiated. The two Literary
Societies have Invited NJ. PAsl Brcwn, dis-
tiaxaishsd lawyer of Phiiadelphia, " deliver
the an nual address before them on. The Ain Of
July next aud he has accepted.
Gen. scott was bsrnt last night In efAgy, BY
the studsais, amid repeated chssfs far Tcomhs
and the sscedtng States, and groAns for Major
Andsrson. A card wae plAeea over ne eiigy,
on which wAs wrttten-
"WIMrfRlQ SCOTT
Wou16-ho So II
s~ssss Ose1A1OA Am D1sROx y
when tAe efngy Was fslly ennsumsd, he
studeats retired without u0en11settnG tAelr
excitement ~ riOtiag- - Il tsniA y tneir crsaie
Issmasl H.. Raeceal, IaapecOr ~ Oastous 81
0alumOrs. died On the lash aasl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

axNRsAL LAMoRIcIEaE aoIHa TO IRxLAND.
General LAamoriciere has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Kilkenny, Ireland, Preparations
are making to give him brilliant reception,
and the Kilkenny JournAl snys that "from the
moment when he sets foot on Irish soil to the
moment he leaves II, his route will be q series
of ovations which may rouse the envy OF q
king"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-15

{ Lsmasl n. Rasceal, Iaapec0r ~ Oustons at
0alumors, dtQ4 On the l1th AneA 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-25
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE March 25.- New Mexican
mails, with dates Of the l1th inst.l,, has arriv-
ed-only l3 days out.
Capt. Holloway, Lieut.. Boyce and Lieut.. Kel.
ly, OF the United States Army, came through az
passengers. 80. g.,
Lieut.. Kelly has resigned his commission, and
is en- route for Louisiana, to join the Southern
ConfederacyJ ..la1nneJ
Capt. Holloway reports an abundance Of
stores for the army in New Mexico, with the
exception of flour, which is very scarce. s...s
There is great scarcity of provisions among
the people Of New Mexico, and some suffering
is Anticipated. lr--k ss 4.. a.a afi ,s.. VI
Colonel Loring, who takes command Of the
Department OF New Mexico, was az Fort Wise
and getting along well. ,ai.4arl lHao
The cause of the failure Of the mail lasI
Tuesday was owing to not having been started
from Santa Fe on the 4th inst. The probabil
ity is that hereafter this mail will run promptly
and make the usual time, as an abundance Of
stock, coin, &c, has been sent out on the road
The Indians on the route are, to all appearances,
friendly; but no confidence is placed in them,
and an attack from them at any time would moi
surprise any one. The road Is in fine condition,
and grass on the Arkansas very good. The re.
port from the San Juan mines is by no means
hattering. Other mines have been discovered,
but none that will justify working. sa' n. ''l