University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Santa Fe Gazette, 1852-1869 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-20-1860

Santa Fe Gazette, 10-20-1860Hezekiah S. Johnson

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sf_gazette_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe Gazette, 1852-1869 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationJohnson, Hezekiah S.. "Santa Fe Gazette, 10-20-1860." (1860). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sf_gazette_news/7

A u-- Jul u

í VOLUME II. SANTA FJ, NIÜW MEXICO, OCTOBER 20, I860. NUMBER 24. (NEW SERIES.

al bv the Commission of the report ma by the'ADVERTISEMENTS. JUKI H. ÍÍL1FT,AVCTIOSKttK. '

shall wilfully commit any trospagg by catting downor destroying any timber or wood standing on the

two messengers, at one thousand seven hundredund dollars each ; one messenger, at onethousand seven hundred and forty dollars ; fivemessengers, at ono thousand five hundred dollarseach ; six messengers, at ono thousand two hund-

red dollars each ; eleven messengers to lw employ-

ed during the session of Congress, at the rate ofone thousand two hundred dollars each per annum)messenger to the Speaker, ouo thousand sevenhundred and dollars ; clerk to the Connmi t tee on Claims, one thousand eight hundred dol-

lars ; clerk to tho Committee of Ways and Meanone thou,-a- eight hundred dollars; Chuplaiii,seven hundred and fifty dollars making eighty-od- e

thousund two hundred and dollarsand sixteen cents.

ror contingent cxponses of the House of Rep-

resentative, vík :

Kor binding documents, fifty thousand dollorii

for furniture reirs, and boles for members,ten thouMind dollars.

vor stationery, fifteen thousand dollars.ror hnrn s, carriages, and saddlt hones, six

thousand dollars.

rt mot oil, and candles, including pav of engi-

ne firemen, and laborers, and materials for en-

gine room, Glteen thousand dollars.ror newspapers, twelve thousand five hundred

dollars '

ror Capitol policy eight thousand four hundredand twenty dollars.

ror laborers, six thousand two hundred ami

olghty five dollars.ror pages and temporary mail boys, four thou-

sand five hundred dollars.

ror folding documents, including pay of folders,wrapping paper, twine, aud pasta, tltirty thousanddollurs. ,.,

ror enrtage, two thousand dollar.ror the compensation of the draughtsman and

clerks employed pon tho land maps, clurks tocommittees, and temporary clerks in the office ofthe Clerk of the House of Representatives, seven-

teen thousand eight hundred dollar,ror two mail boys, at nine hundred dollars each,

and the messenger in charge of tho south extew

boards uf coumiissiouers aforesaid, shall be reported to Congress fur its action and final decision

uiemiu.Sec. t.'Andbe il farther etwted. That

whenever It shall appear that lands clahtied, andtue tiuv to winch may bo conhrmuu under the pro-

visions of this act, have been sold in whole or in'part by the United States prior to such confirma-

tion, wr where the l of tha districtshall uscortaiu thai the sunio cannot be surveyedand located, the party in whose favor the title isconfirmed nhitll have the rbht to intr non anvof the public lands of the United States u quanti-ty of land equal in extent to that sold by ti gov-

ernment : provided, That said entry be made onlyon lands subject to private entry at one dollar aniltnrrty-fly- cents "per acra, and as far as may bepossible in legid divisions and siilxliMisitntsitiL'ord-int- f

to the sitrvevB mnde bv the United Stn'es,Ht;..4 Atid Jte.itfurther f.narteri, Tlujwhi'n- -

evpj anv cliua is prcsunted fort'ouiirnmtion undertho pmviaiun of this act. which has heretoforebeen prescnteu brlora any hoard of commissionersunder authority of Comítivss, tho facts reoortcd asproven by the former boanl ahull lie taken as trueprima facie ; and the evidence offered beíóre suchtorni'T hoard, and remaining of ivconl, shall tie

admitted on the examination of thu claims modeunder the provisions of tins act,

Mai. B. Am be xt further emwrt, Hintno tr.ml claimed under the nrovisions of this actshall be for sale, or otherwise disused ofby the officers of the Unittxl Static, until the final

decision símil be modo on the vulidity of snch clnim;and in no case whero land is poHsosded or cultivat-

ed by privute persons sludl it bo entered upon orsurveyed as public land, or offered for sale, withoutpri'vious notice given to those in possession, re-

quiring tljrin to present their claims for confirma-

tion ; wid I' within sixty days from theduteofsuch utilice hhcIi rlaiin shall not have been filed

then tl e prop'r oliicjrs of th.i govemment mayirocemi to m1 Htirvey or sale ol Kiien lands as putt!c lunds, without rrcjuilice, however, to the h ral

rights ol tho pfijueMSor or claimant, if any hi have.v. And to ü further fímv.Ud. I iat

before the hoards shall he ret'uitvd to receive forrecord any rmlire, püpr. evidence of titk or

in support of any claim, the claimant shallpay to said bourd thu sum of twenty-iiv- cents fur

every hnmlred words rotjiiired to bti recorded,which shall lie In full consideration for tho recording mid lib' transcript rprjuiitíü to bu forwurded tothu Commissioner of the üenerul Land OnVe.

Ssl. 10. And it further enH Timtat the commeneeinent of each regular olCongress it stntil m the duty ot the Commissionernf the Ci'iierul íjuhI ttilice to mako niort of nil

that dom undr the pnivisi.nn of thisact by the sevornl otlieore charg.:d with its execu-

tion.

?v 11 And b it furthrr wW. Thattn uny tT.,je nrNneh a clnim tn lands us is hereinbe-

fore in the fii?it ftpction of this net menti'mod,where the lands claimed have not been In posses

of and cultivated by the original claimant ureluimant,ortliop holding title nuder himorth(m,for the period oí' twemv vcars uioniium! wheresitcit lands are cltiinieii !?y complete grant or con-

cession, or order of stingy du'y e.vecuti d, or hyother mode of investiture of tho tillo theret o iiihe original claimant or claimants, by separation

thereof Iroin the muta of the public domain, citli ;rby ucttml survey or definition of fixed natural andascertainable bouiidariui or initial points, coursesund distances, by the competent authority, prior totho cession to the United States of the territoryin which said lands were includud, or where suchtitle was created unit perfected during the periodwhile tho foreign governments from which it ema-

nated claimed sovorrignty over or hnd the actual

possession of Hiicii territory, Un person or persons,Ids, her, or their heirs, devisees, legal representa-tives or grantees, so claiming such lands, inav, attheir option, instead of submitting their claim tothe olliccr or oflioers horeinbofore menlioiied,

by petition in any district court of the UnitedStates within whoso jurisdiction tho lands or anypart of tha lands elm mod may lie, unless suchclaim comes within the. purview ol the third sectionof thin art to which petition the United Statesshall be made defendant, and it shall bo verifiedby the unth of thu party or partios, and conformto the provisions of section one of this act, andto the practico of such court in chancery, and theattorney of tho United States for such districthall defend against tho same for thu United

States ; and the court shall decide tho claim validur invalid according to the principles establishedin this act, and decree accordingly. If the decreehe against the United States, mid appeal shall boentered to tho hónreme (.'ourt ot tho I'mreuStates ; and if it be against the claimant or claimants, he or they may take an appeal directly tothat court, as of right and course, without affidavitor security other than for costs ; and the name shallbo adjudged rftf ono in tho Supremo Court as inother cases of appeals thereto in chancory, mid asequity and justice and tho principles afbretmid mayrequire; which dochdon shall be fiunl, and patentshall thereupon issue, if tho claim bo adjudgedvalid, for so much of tho lands claimed ns remainunsold; and for so much as may have been sold,the provisions of section six of this act shall applyand be in force.

Sbc, 12. And be itfarther enacted, Thrttthis act shall be and remain in force during thoterra ol uve years, unless sooner repealed by t

: and all claims presented or sued unon. according to the provisions of this act, within thosaid term of live years, may be prosecuted to finaldetermination and decision, notwithstanding thosaid term of tiv years may have expired before

such nnal determination and decision.ArvaovBi), Juna 22, 1800.

(W. rXC An Act In Relation to M.illdmie lrtjnriea to, anil

upon, Public, and mvan IToptrty, within tbtlilBlrlct uf Columbia.

Be enactod by tbe fVnnlo tad Houm of RVproit'ntallvei

of the United SUtee of America In a aiwmbled, That

every person who shall wilfully and maliciously, orwantonly, and without cause, in the District of

tjoiumuia, cui aowu or aesiroy, or oy giraiug, iop--

ping, or otherwise lmme nay fruit or otuor tree,not his own, standing or growing for Bhnde, orna-

ment, or other wofhl purposo, or shall maliciouslydestroy, mutilate, or otherwise imnre any statuary.monument, or other worS of art, standing or beingon land not ms own, or shall maliciously breakdown or injure any fence enclosing or belongingto another's land or shall maliciously sever fromthe freehold of another any product thereof, oranything attached thereto, shall be punished by

imprisonment in jail not mom than throe months,or by a line not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Sec 'J. And be it further enacted, That everyperson who, in eaid District, without color of right,

land of another, or by carrying away tiny kind oftimber or wood cut down or lying on such latid, orbv digging up of carrying away any stone, ore,gravel, clay, sand, turf, or mold from such luud, orany roots, fruit, or plant there being, or by cuttingdown or carrying away uny grass, hay. graiu, orcorn standing, or being on such land, shall be punished by imprisonment in jail not more than tixtydays, or by a fine not exceeding sixty dollars.

rii:c. A. Ana txrit Jitrt Mr enacted, htiteven- person who, in Mid I list net, without color)f rijfht, shall wiltully commit uny trespass bv en

tering ttxm tho garden, orchard, or other improvedland of another, with intent to cut, take, canyaway, destroy, or injilro the trees, grain, grass, hay,fruit, or vegetable there growing or being, shallbe punished by imprisonment in jail not more thanforty (lavs, or bv a tint) not exceeding ti It v dollars.

ec. 4. And bn it further enacted, Thatjustices of the peace shall have exclusive original

jurisdiction i all caaes mentioned in the preceding

lions, saving, however, to any party convictedboloro such justice, tho right to a trial by jury onhis appeal to tho criminal court.

ímíl". o. And ty tt further awted, Hint

every iwrson cnmk'tod before a justice of theoeaee ol anv oiteuee named in tins act, and itppeul- -

imr therefrom, shall be committed to idjidc the sen-

tence of the criminal court, until he shall recognize,with sureties, in such reasonable sum as the justicesludl require,,with condition to appear uL suiu court,

there to prosecute his appeal und to abide sentencethereon. On such appeal being taken and bondtiled, the justice shull make a copy of the comiction and other proceedings in Hie trans-

mit the same, together with the recoguiztirrce. tothe clerk of the criminal court.

AiTitovpn, June 22, liiu.

Cur. C('V, An Act nnkliitt Appropriation fur the Legbtut-

tlvo, Exwullve, aud ludirla! Ki penara of the liorriiiui) tfor he Vcar ending 30th of Jun-- 1SS1.

Bt it ntvitA fy (he Anafe rmrl Ihutt if Jtrprtttntativp tfthiI'ni'td .S'(o,'fif America in Vongwi auauUtd, Tliftt tbe follow-

ing Bums be, and they are hereby, appropriated,out ot any mon"y in ine treasury not otherwiseappropriated, for the objects herein expressed, forthe fiscal year ending liie ItDthof June, Ií?o1,vuí:

Lziixhiíicc. l''or eoitijtetisntion and Mileage of

fcen;itorí, one hundred and eiLditviine tliousaud1one hundred and t dollars and twenty-

eight etmltf.

For compensation of tho officers, clerks mefO.igei-s- and others receiving an annual salury in

the service of tho Senate, viz i Secretary of theSenate, three thousand six hundred dollars; off-

icer charged with disbursements of tho Senate,four hundred and eighty dollars ; chiei clerk, twthousand five hundred dollars ; principal clerk andprincipal executive clerk in the office of the Secre

tary ot tiie nonnte, ni two inonsrttw on Jmrnirruand sixty dollars each ; eight clerks in u(h ; of the

Secretary of tho Senate, at one thoiand eighthundred'and fifty dollars each ; of tho

one thoinantl seven hondrnl and

dollars: two messengers, at ono thousaml end

eighty dolton ef'h ; quo p;tie al five hundred dol

lars : and tioorKopiMT, two ttioisand dollars ; Assistant one thousand

seven hundred dollars: IWinasterto the Señale

one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; As-

sistant Postmaster and ono thousand

four hundred and forty dollars ; two mail boys, at

nine hundred dollars each superintendent of tho

document room. one thousand five huudiVd dollur.

two assistants in document mom, at one thousanutwo hundred dollars each ; superintendent of the

folding room, one thousand live hundred dollars;

two messengers, acting as assistant doorkeepers,

at one thousand five hundred dollars each ; sixteen

messengers, nt one thousand two hundred do! (urn

each ; uuperintendetit invhurge of Senate furnaces,

ono thousand two hundred dollars ; assistant incharge of furnaces, six hundred dollars ; laborer

private passage, six hundred dollars; two laborers

ut four hundred and eighty dollars each ; clerk orsecretary to tho I 'resident of the Senate, one thou- -

md seven hundred ami dollars: drawrhts- -

man. one thousand eiiriit hundred and ititv dollars;clerk to the Committee on Finance, one thousand

eight hundred and fifty dollars ; clerk to the Com

mittee on t.luims.onetnousRiia etgnt nunureii andlili v dollars; clerk 'of printing records, one thou

sand eight hundred and fifty dollars ; chaptnin,

levon hundred and fifty dollars making soventy--

m ne thousand six hundred and r dollars.For contingent expenses of the Senate, viz :

F'it lithographing and engraving, thirty thou

sand dollars.jp'or binding, fifty thousand dollars.

For stationery, twelve thousand dollars.

Fot newspapers, threo thousand three hundred

dollars. 'For Con uTess i on al 0 low, and binding the same,

'thirty-tw- thousand dollars.

reporting proceedings in the Daily Globe

for the second session of the Conifress,

at seven dollars and fifty cents per column, eleven

thousand dollars.

For the usual additional compensation to tho

reporters of tho Senate, for the CongressionalGlolw, for reporting the proceedings of the Scnato

for tho aecoud session of the Thirty-sixt- Congress,

eight hundred dollars each, three thousand two

hundred dollars.or clerkit to eommlttoes, pages, horses, and

carryalls, fourteen thousand nine hundred aud thir- -

dollars.' For Capitol police, eight thousand two hundred

dollars. ;

For espouses of the heating, ventilating and

lighting apparatus, twelve thousand dollars.

ror miacelaneons items, twenty thousand dollars.

For compensation and mileage of members of

the House of Kepreseiitatives and delegates fromTerritories, six hundred and fifteen thousand two'

hundred and fifty dollars.

ror compensation of the officers, clerks, messen-- ;

gera, and others receiving an annual salary in tho

service of tho House of Representatives, via :

Clerk of the House of RopreaeuUtivea, three thou-

sand six hundred dollars : two clerks, at two thou-

sand one hundred and sixty dollars each ; eleven

clerks, atone thousand eight hundred dollars each;

principal me&senger in the ollico, one thousand

seven hundred and dollars ; three messen-- ;

gera, at one thousand two hundred dollars each ;

SergeanUt-Ann- two thousand one hundred and

sixty dollars ; clerk to the Sergeant one

thousand eight hundred dollars; messenger to theono thousand two hundred dol-

lars ; Postmaster, two thousand one hundred and

Bixty dollars; one messenger in the office, one

thousand seven hundred and forty dollars ; four

messengers, at ono thousand four hundred und for-

ty dollars each ; doorkeeper, two thousand one

hundred and sixty dollars ; superintendent of thefolding room, one thousand eight hundred dollars ;

Will promptly ulten-- to all huilii-- Is W lino, prlrnle, If

FiqutnteJ, .in hpII fu niibllf. 'ajIuIUh, Crnitmliiajon, WUI

also ha taken uad aitcndPd to bv lum, uu rumuatile termi.HnntaK6,N. M,,Sept. iHI.- -a. in.

SANTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE- - ''

"Iniltpeti'lenl In all lliinci, Neutral In noUiiiig.'t

jaiieí i.. 0)TXiVflt I'tnusiiiit, ' '

JOHN T. MMU. LIHTIiR.

ÍANTA FE, SATI.'UDAY, tXTOHKK !W. 1WW,

Payublo In adiun.'s wllbont cxccpllun.

for onoFur ttx niontu.Fur throt raomhi,Bliiglocopia,

PUBLIC ACTS.I'uhilshed by Authority.)

Ciup. ClJCXXVfl!. An act for the llnal Adjuntm-n- l ofIn tlio States of Floriaa, Iwulnlum, nuil

and fur othur ltirKa!, "

De it onitctml hy the ."tciilto and Honor; nf It'rwntntlvwof the I'Dltcd auttof America to CotiBreniiaiümbl.4, That

an; persjri or persons, ami the toml n'prewiotn-tive- s

of any peraoti or prraoiM, w ho claim any luiidti

lying; within tlu Btatt'uf Floridti, Ijouisfnna. orÁliüiiii, by virtuo of rmtnt, t'oticosion, onler ofsurvey, pt'ritiiasion tu HOtllu, or othor written

oi' title. emiiiuHiu? from any forcitrn govern-ment, bcarinp tbtc prior to the roHeion to the Uni-

ted States óf th territorj' out of which saidState were formed, or during tho period whon anysuch giivernninnt claimed Bovcreitrnty or hud thauctnal poBiiPSiiion of the district or territory in

which' tilt; lauda so claimed are situated, shall bu,

mid they are hereby, autlioruwd to uiaku ai n

for the rontinnation uf their title to the landsan claimed, in tho manner following, to wit: theyitliall tile notices in wiiiiiirr. tuvther with the evi-

dence in fiti)'rt of their claim, before theliureinaLtfr dehiffimted, within whose dip

trict the lumia claimed may situated, togetherwith a imet til is tract ot ttiu title ot tn) claiuiaut,and coifn of tho plats of survey thereof, whenever'such 8urvryn hnvo been made and are witliht the

poBsesvion of the claimant, and accompanied witha sworn statement by the claimant of the hurtssupposed to be covered by his claim, occoiiiinsr tothe legal divisions and subdivisions of the surveysmudu by the United States, if the laud claimed id

included m any surveys so made; and tlio Mtid no-

tices, evidene, and tho docihioiis of the cuinmie- -

sionei'S thereon, shall he. recordwl in tt book keptror tiiat parjioHe, a transcript ot wincii fiiiall, truintime U) time, be transmitted to the Con imisui onerof tho llenera! land Olhce.

Sec. 2, And fait fart for enacted, That tberegififfcre and receivers of tho several hind oQicee

in the states ot riorum and witluatheir respectivo laud districts, and the recorder oflamí titilé lor tlK!, cuy t fct. Luuts, jr tho cfutool Mideouri.anu their ímeceore in olhecttliall bo,

and they are hereby, appointed commissioners tohear and decide, under smh instructions as maybe prescribed by the (mimirtslotmr of the General

iaiid Ullice in contorniilywviththis act, and ainor- -

diup to justice unit equily and the principienOütalilielied. in a summary iimiiinir, ail mat

ters respecting such claiu i within the districtsaforesaid as uiie within the provisions of this

act; tlmv shall havo power to administer oaths,

compel tho attendance, of and rxumino witnesses.uemand nun ootam irom tun proper olticers all

public records in which grants of land, waiTantd,orders of Bnrvcy, or other evidence of claims toland derived from any foreign govm umut may havebeen recorded, .and shall uiuko a report to theCommissioner ol the Ind Uilioo on theclaims so presented to thorn for decision, dividingsaid claims into seperato classes in the mannerhereinafter provided, and giving their opinionwhether euch claims ought to bo coiitirmetl or re-

jected. .

bEO. 3. And be it further tmcU'd, That theclaims so presented and passed upon by the Com-

missioners, as aforesaid, bhall bo by them dividedin their report into three distinct cluasua, as fol-

lows, 'viz:Number ont shall contain all claims which, In

their opinion, ought to be confirmed, where thelands claimed havo been in possession and cultiva-

tion by t he private claimanu or those under whomtlicT derive title for a Diiriod of at least tweutv

years preceding tho ditto of filing tho claim, by

virtue ol some grant, concession, or oruer ot sur-

vey, permission to Bettle, or other written cvidencaof' title emanating from somo foreign govemnientwhich held or claimed sovereiifiitv or liirisdiction

over the territory in which the lauds claimed aresituated; and where the title emanating Irom such

foreign government bears date anterior to the ces-

sion of said territory to the United States.Number two shall contaiu all claims which, in

their opinion, ought to be confirmed, where thelands are cloimed under written evidence of title,

aa above provided in class number on, but whorethere has been no actual possession and cultivationof the land claimed for a period of at least twenty

years prior to the filing ot tho claim.

Number three shall contain all claims which, intheir oninioa; oinrht to b rejected, whether fromdefect of proof, suspicion of fraud based on proba-

ble ground, uncertainty of location, vagueness of

description., or any other cause sufficient, in their

opinion, to justify such rejection i Provided, That

id no case snail sucu commissioners emorace insaid classes number one and number two my claimwhich has been heretofore presented for confirma

tion before any board of commissioners, or other

public othcere acting nnaer Qutnorilo oi congress,

and rejected as being fraudulent, or procured ormaintained by fraudulent or improper means ; norBhall claim be recuiveu or considered oythe commissioners which has been already twice

reiocted on the merits by provious boards.

Sec. 4. And be ü further enacted, Thatwhenever the said Commissioner shall approve the

renort ot the oc in misionera in cases embraced mclasses number one or number two, he sbull report

the same to Congress for its action ; and whenever

the said Commissioner shall approve the report in

casos embraced in class timber three, tbe rejection

ol the claim so acted on shall be nnal and conclusive, and tho land euibiuoed within the claim ill u!

be considered and treated as other public tundebelonDrinir to the United States. "

Skc. 6. And be it further etiacted, Thatall claims comprehended within any of the three

classes atoresMirl. on winch there malí oc disnppro-

if. KUTIC .. .1

TO THE INHABITATTS OF XEW UBICO.

WeSurwyw Gooernl of Na Moxleft, hyart nf Cruiprett, pirov4it un tliu 21 July, lsM, Id nujulrü.t tu tiwke u lull r

w t un all audi diluís iih oriKin'itcd bcfuru the of Uhí Territory tu thn Uiiitud Slutwi lir the of Uuudalur

llldnlfro.of 1MB. ileuotbin Uiu viirtotis (trade of llllu, Willi

fain l" Uiu tulMity or invalidity uf eachvi the turns, wider bin, us if, aud caaimx ofthe country bifuru it maion U ibe I'nilul Mate. Ami 1m

ti him raiuirtxl tn make a report in nard to nil I'm dhxuuuiKlnUie Territory, ibowiiy ibu xtem ami locality att .U'li Hating tbo number uf iiiIihIiiudIs in Itamid t'lieblanMtpitivfly,aiid thiilniOiroof their lulw In tint Inn I, Siidirnn t to tm rmutti acmrdluy to Km form which may fw irew iImM by tli' HiwUry r lint lnt"rlr which mwir i hlmll

be laid biiture CviiRrvM Cur ouch attain tburuon 9h muy liteenvtl just proper, with a vl'W conUrm íww'íldt

gran a .uifl Rlv I'ulf ct to Uiu truuly ut lWll, liwi-o-

II aim in w, in uwry w, will bo Kutrivl tn flh o tcnid--

mti,icUiux loi tli llm naiae of "prusmil cLilmaul," iiiuiw. if "luigimil cialiiuiüt," ntUiirc oí dtlm, whi Uior Hittumte or

tWrliwt, itM iu, Iri wIiaI miUhitiiv' Uw vritlTwl (itk mmtWrtwl, with t U wkihw ih (""""Vauwortiy uuuvr wiacii tiio (trutitiog uiticar nuy luiru

inuitif rlalntcd, Iwaliir, bolicp una of cutiiliriuirlauu. If any, with a rni'tiruiKa lo the ilocumeilUry uvldmvand imlmoiiy rvilwt upon to wUMtlt th cluliii,uul In iluiwtraiitfrr of iht frum tho "original gnuitcu" In "jirniiitckiiiiítit."

J.vmyclilinanl trlllnliobe rcq! tred lofrnili (in

plMt of aurvt y, f a turvry am been envHrnf.nr ntli"rivi'luncu, kUwliK lúe urwiK luckily aud tiuxa of Uiu

t ai'l clulinod.To wti.bli! tlif Rurvyor Qrtii rollo fxwiutn 11m ilnly thm:

liuponnl ujRjn him hy üiu liu lint to rtnuitt nil lluwu unlivittalK wliDcUlim-i- UiiiI In Vcw Mexico uuloru (Im tri'.ay oflN4N1ui)io.luctthtsvil. inHaul ituch claitiu at hit afína, ataiilttKÉ.uaíotJtnuinjwillíí.

ayx v. wiwun. '

íwa r. n. m.

' Oat. !iib. ' ' 6 -- in.

' EDWARD MILLER,' TUcKIT AND I'HAlR llAKUl.

f...

Vh Jwl tfHvwl from New York Hn iiinrlmf nt f fitnryVilli'W.Wirkuf iilhli'ivilptlnna. Ilisotoi'k niwiiHof rlunin

i if ail cnnwli alilit kliiiln, "tettwli.lalilM, Bo'lr tnntln,Hi'i;r Ulilm, Jeunv IAuU hinkpn, liitm'HunU UnKki'l, with or wiiliam embrnUvry, hunkcU' of Jill

kludx, kQ., o., tc. lA1l'nri'rrUcularly rpquoBtad U) ((ÍVu

bin i call bef'iro khIom re,

HMi iiro direili) 0iKjkiln ihe Sflnla Fé, V. U.

i iJrl. 13. i- -i.

ni'HINKKR OTICE.JnflS R 1VATW.

Inrtnc ilic inonlba of Xovcmbfr, fterfmbar,.Uniinry,rnarr, :nirt Mmcli. will In Hie fffy of ami n

ht'i(orirwlllt(lrcmy to any huslnHIrum Npw M'Xlru wlndi nmy ba ruiniciwl lo my nr - fur

hofern the Court of t'lnims, tlin HnpiMin' Court,r any of Uw UeparitiifflW.

JOHN S. WATT": JLfT M. '' Attorney at Uw.

r tu. la. . . ...

JMKHOS A WATTS, ..ATPWSKV AT FE( N. M.

' lVompt attention jlv to any bwinrn putruitod to

cara.I. V. JArKPON,, HiiWü WAHf.

Oil 13. tn.

The Us frac Urtti or Amme.t, ( County o( tivnU VI.

TutittTuBT or Mrxico,Flrit Judicial Dutritt Court ( Aagtn' Trm, A. 60

Rol.ittn PMAl.y, I laCbnnnry, brClrom.

. r, Pabw Li.w)i, 1 ,.

II It rwrnirwl. lhat on tba lllli. day of nlt AuputTrm IH'fl. "f Mftiri, ihr moe Wnit thr l'lii. of nil

' monih.tUrtilliHriniforderwaa made u the abova tntitlcd

"ITÜVpíflrliijt bv Hi sworn It'll In Dili wiw Hint lhi di'fi

loa iwii rniitlfiil irihi TTrili.ry, It i imlcr! by Ibe

(oiirl, that JhiMk lit Ion lie tnAv In tha fl''iitn Vi (iirctl, for, H(ht inrci o puldiintioiii, iht Imt ublifntion to brr mailt

i linat uim niiin'li liclori' lltp flrit iy of tli mint ti'rtn of

(hlaoiurt, rrtiulrltn Uii'iiiitil dffondatil to aitiwrr, nr

ilrmur. lo ib al'l bill, m r brf ro ib iienl trrm of tlil

ir nil) tHhfii m 'on f mm ikwiiiit iiitnWltncN thf Hon. Kirhv Hundid Ct'iWJiwli'i', wl prwiiiHnt

Ihf il District Court andtlipSciO of mi'lCouii thUUUih dayof August A

fiiML EUrtO, Clerk,

, 8pt -- .!.'Th I'nlliMi Wnlai of AiiHTlca, Mm Jiwlicial ilintrlrt eort,

Territory of üw Maxicu, tounly of ttnU ft,Ttrni. A, D. UW,

.larwa P Bnck, whittiiira In hii In Cbuncrry, Bill for the

..own rlfbl, uiul ai Aumlnistra hull- ol cwruiiri uf lliu llonl in' mr rfn Nxit'i nrm run (fumen laioof I'nwHit IVrk Junior

t auntxv uf I'mUmi ilwt Juu ilt'cwuted,devi"u

lor, W inNl Will and TrutaiiKOit:

ri puch bi'lns inTwuiry tor

Preabw M, Io, Mnry l llir duo oi tut- unía

nn. Iut unknown lumb- Will, uittl for Hit1 pqiiltiihlo. an1.Elitibelh Applata oivmlunoi toen rei wihu

mtrly Crwrali aud ber anvmf Ibe eeveral DcvUn'cih. and (b'o cbiimiiV llll(,lir

h'flí. "rt rtcvwi.',ImvM II. Hi ver. all of wh"in

areadnluof full UwCul agi;and WillUm V. Annn H.

heck, and Kllaarw'lb Ihwsk,

undor Much Kwful ago,and Juliutlu Itvck, Uii'ir

and hwfut K,lim",int nncl

Pille 811 var, a minor imdrrlawful asa, anil lliuuulcl I'tivldII. iilvcr bur fatbtT and law-

ful guardian, Itefundaun.

De H rfmBmbfr, Tlial on thf TOth dnr of '!! Antriiil' "aim, Í6U. o( aaidonurt.theiame Mm tiw Will itnyof wM

month, Ilia following order waa nude in tba tbote eolitled

rau'Upon npeulncthe matter'a of wmplafnaitta bill. It upprartnjf.

to Hie court bv the allrRalH-i- tbeteio eoniabwl. end hy the

affidavit frf William H.iUrwt, diciior fur tho cmnpLilniini,

thiit all nf ttw laid fpmlMTili, fxr. pt the nlil Ellen , Shou

milker, art of tha wld Territory of Kow Mexico

itm rceldo without the limita thereof, k that avnriue of aubpu

an cannot lo iwreoimlly had tipun tlicm.

It la ihcri'fbre ordarwl y the court, that notice of the pend-

ió nf thlN alt he given by pnbllwlion in lonw weekly iifwe-

piper in thla Tmltcry end the Ht. Lroili He(iibllran, a weekl)

ncwpnper piildlhed at St. Louie, lo for the mre ftf elx

auoceiee weebk In each, nntlfyiiifr the anhUeveraldefemlinla,

that unle thrv enter thrlr appraiance, on or Ulnre the Arnt

dayol ihe next torn of thla court, tn le burun and MA atRan la Fe. In the county n'oreenii, Terrilmj on tho

rit J.nda In .March. A. D. end idea I. anewer,to tbe atMt Ml), or ihnt the eld hilt will be taken ai toiiTcucd

t o ihcm, and riccren (or tha es It of the lamia. puyed lorto tateald bill, beenterertueeordinyAT Wltneat. tbe

Ilion. niwiY BkXKiin Chief Jtwtire, and'' ft to preeirtlnfr Jti1r-o- nret Ju4

ilotnildlilrictroui't.aiollhfltttiiloC ,á haid comí, thi 3Utli dHy of Augoil,

-, - A

Si!t EltiíOS.ClJíHK,i,.. (Mipt.XMt. '

TmtTxaaiTrmTurNrwMnrro, fni.nty of Ranti Ti.Hial Judicial Diatriel Court j AuguitTt-rui,,- HO

Entran ItíiSMoaiAttacliment for 1?S.

Japoi MtLiand5 ,Uku PoaTFn

Be tt remmbvred tlint on the th day of the aatd AugnatTrin, Utal. of Mid court, the aame Uiug the 01 h dny of Nild

tnonlh, tho lollowlog order waa made lu the above entitled..vail :

Tlila day cama the raid rialntllT hy hie Attorney and It ftp

tjuarinfr. to the atitUfiiction of the rourt. that the midare nou ivildeut of the Territory of New Mexico, but

' ri'ihle beyond the llmlH thereof. Ki that the nrdlmtry proceoaf law cannot be terved upon them, It ll therefore ordered

W tbe court, ttmt the enid dvfundauli cuter their nnunranrela the eult ot tbe snid UintllT, on or befure tbe (lrt tiny ofme next term in uih curt, lo oe begun aim ucM at. tbecourt hnuan or flama Vé, Territory of Hew Uoxlcu, on theDrat Monday nf Mar:h next, and plead, ananer, or demur, toplalnliHi peLllionifor the auu ot out kuiidrwi and twenty fivebollan, and cell, for whlrh the tnoo'Ttv of thebi been MUcked, or Judgement wlH be rendered againiittDcin, unit te property alUvbva, N14 to Htlily tald

- Indiremeiit.ll ta further trdered, that publleallon be nau of the above

oruvr, accompli louw, witno, in' mUiv. Kmni Uxsnmir, Chief Jnalice,

,t.Ki 'r nod Judj(eof thehixtvlot Court, and the

i ' Brut of Biiid PiMirt,thia UOth day ofAifiif,A MMO

iix't fiiuiy, nrk.íí,l

s:or, llirce thousand three hundred dollars.ror miscellaneous items, forty thousand dollars,

ror twenty-fou- ctpies of tho Comrressionsl Globeand Appendix for each member and delegato oftho second session of the ThirtrjiXth Congress,

.'Venteen thousand four hundred and twenty-fou- r

dollur;. : Prvtided, That the entire cost of eachcopy shall not exceed six dollars for the first an'nimi session, alitl three dollars for tile second annual session. ' ' v

ror binding twenty-fou- r conies of tha CooTres--siunal Glolw nud Appendix lor oach member anddelcirutc of the second session of the Thirty-sixt-

C ingresa, uix thousand nine hundred amfsiity-nin-

dollars and sixty cents. - -ror reporting proceedings in the Daily Ulobe

for t he second session oí tho Thirty-sixt- Congress,at seven dollars aud filly cents per column, eighttiiousami aunara t rrocuted, l nat in auditing andsettling tho account of John 0. Rives forth) re-

ports of House nroceodinn and debates, b ithinirbe allowed tor revised speeches, a report of

waien nas once' ocen puousned, nor lor messagesand reports from the executive officers of the GovejmiMftt, except the annual measure of tha President and tho anni a'.repoit f roper of tho heads of

ucpnrimenu, nor lor report l rom committees otthe Senate ; and tho sixteenth section of the actentitled "An net makingappropriotions for certaincivil expenses of the government for the year slid-

ing the ÜUtli of Jume , 1857." approved 16th Au-

gust, lHDti, is hereby repealed.ror the usual additional compensation to the re

porters of tho House for tho Congressional Ülobt ,

lor reporting; tho proceedings of the HoufiS forthe second session of the Thirty-sixt- Congress,eight hundred dollars each, four thousand dollars.

Library of loiutrm, ror compensation otLibrarian, three assistant librarians, and messenger,nine thousand dollars. ;;

ror contingent etpenses of said library, ono thousand dollars.

For purchase of books for said library, five thousand dollars.

ror purchase of law books for said library, twothousand dollars.

ror comiHUMatlnn of the Superintendent of Public Printing, nnd the clerks and messenger in hisolhce, nine thousand seven hundred and fourteendollars, nnd that hereafter, the Superintendent ofPublic Printing shall not be allowed to employmore than three clerks in his office. . .

ror contingent expenses of his office, fix: rorblank books, stationery, postage, advertising for

proposals for paper, furniture, travelling expenses,cartage and labor in storing and transportation oí

and missellaneous items, two thousand eightnper,

and fifty dollars.vor paper required for the printing of the second

session of the Thirty-sixt- Congress, one hundredthousand dollars.

Court of CfciinUf For salaries of throe judgesof the Court of Claims, the solicitor, assistant so-

licitor, deputy solicitor, clerk and assistant clerk,nnd messenger thereof, twenty-seve- thousandthreo hundred dollars.

For stationery books, fuel, lights, labor, and

items fox the Court of Claims, fourthousand dollars.

Executive porcompensaalon oT tho President

of the United States, twentyflvs thousand dollars.

ror compensation of the of the

eight thousand dollars. "

ror compensation to secretary to sign patents

lor lands, one thousand five hundred dollars. :

ror compensation to tho private secretary, stew

ard, ana messenger oi ine rresiaoat oí me u mimStates, four thousand six hundred dollar i.,, a

ror contingent expenses of the Executive office,

including stationery therefor, three hundrslandfifty dollars.

Department of ror compensation of thSecretary of State, arid Assistum) Secretary ofStale, clerks, messenger, assistant messenger, and

laborers In his office, thousand eighthundred dolían

Far the Incidental and Continneni Krneniii of

taid jDepartmeut. For publishing the laws in

pamphlet lorm, ana in newspapers oi mo sumsand Territories, and in tho city of Washington,

sixteen thorn and seven hundred and twenty-tiv- s

dollars.ror stationery, blank books, binding, rurniturt,

fixtures, rermiw,painürjg,siidgIaiÍDg,tónÜwusaoddollars.

ror miscellaneous items, two thousand dollsn.ror copper-plat- printing, books, and maps, two

thousand dollurs.

ror extra olerk hlrs and copying, two thousswdollars,

To enable tho Secretary of State to ptircbsssfifty copies, each, of volumes twenty-tw- and

twenty three of Howard's Reports of tho Decisions

lOroUoued PS ronrlh f'e )

1

BASTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE- - fortunate fate, the .pirit which incited himto action .till Uves and will in the course

Maria Cassia,, Melchiade, MonUyna, JoseKamon Sanches, Fein Cordoba, Reoardo

holding In check these tribe, of Indian.and oDenimrm. th. rf--k .nil .k.

from Orno, that still another expeditionHiñ f,nmuu uuui Milu pun un uig ouin ull.,with the 8ame objcl;t in view the capturenf Wiiltri. Ti.;. lili i.l itv, itiw. ni cuuHisiea 01sixty-fiv- e Guatemalans, under the com- -mana or voi. uoaoy, ol that State, and anumber of Hondurans, who had joinedthem. The Guatemalans had been dis-patched to Otoma by Pol. Caro, the Gov-ernor of haba!, the adjacent departmentof that State, immediately after intellig-ence of Walker's landing in llondura.hadbeen received. At Omoa they were suita-bly reinforced, and dispatched on s

schooner on the 80th, a. beforestated, but nothing appear, to have sincebeen heard of the expedition.

HISTORY or THE EXPEDITION.

Thus ends the last expedition to Cen-

tral America under Gen. Walker, of whichwe have recently heard so much. Thefirst instalment of it sailed from this portthe 20th of April, and arrived at RuatanIsland the 81st of the same month, Gen.Walker hinself, however, did not arrivetill the 15th of June, nam iftur vlni-- lUexpedition was organized as follows;

uen. nin. nalKer, Ucneral-in-che- fCol. A. F. Rudler, Colonol commanding;Major John V. Hnnff. netimr I'lmlm',, fCompany A, Major Thomas Dolnn, actingCaptain of Company B; Capt. J. S. ' WestChief of Commissary Detriment; CaptainSmall, Chief of Ordnance Department;uieut. ooiin nvan, uiuct ol Unnrtormaster'.Department: Nnnh J. P.r.nna Vimi 1 ;,...Company A. The and rankand üle numbered in all some hundred men,from all parta of the Union.

On the 21t nf .Inno iU ...- -- ....v ii.v cmni- jinn,with Gen. Walker in command, left Rua-tan for the Island of Cozumcl, offthc coastof Yucatan, where arm. nmmnníiinnprovisions had been collected. Thencomey sanea again on the 27th fur Hon-duras, but not direct. As before mention-ed the Britishwatching them, and Over a mnnth wmconsumed in watching her in turn. OntllO 6th of Altfrurtt hmvnvni- - .liIU ik. .o .v.i, mi, lc um ui- -hcers of the Icarus wero enjoying them- -

... illu cAjruiuun quietly CI- -

fected its landinir at Tnnill,, ,! i,.i.possession of the city. Tho rest is toowell Known to need reciting.

As alreadv statril a uhaimaI Ann:i:Hin favor of Walker's follower, was insist-ed upon by tho British commander, whenthey werc delivered over to the Honduranauthorities, and n list ... i.. ' .M'W 11V I6MBUU IUdoubt it was faithfully complied with.. We

Olivas, Antonio Martin, Coradlo Chacon,Jose Guadalupe Borego and Ramon Pa--

checha. They all conducted themselves

with great valor in the cngagment and in

the event, which followed. The chiefSovata expressed his determination to diewith Mr. Pfeifl'cr, if the need. be. beforehe would desert him in his dangerous position.

A RMBptanS Territory--Mu, Editor. On the 18th dav of Au

gust 1840 the United State, forces under(Jen. Kearny took possession of New

Mexico since which time it has been held

as a Territory of the United States. During

us occupancy and govcrment by the Unit

ed States, it has been with slight interruptions almost constantly exposed to pillage

by some one or other of tlio numerousbands of savages who surround and roamover this Territory. The unarmed anddefenseless condition of most of the Deonln

of Nfew Mexico who had been looking withconfidence to the strength and power ofthe United States for their defence, has

rendered them an easy and inviting preyto the the rapacity of the Indian. Prominent

among all the Indian Tribes of Iiew Mcx

ico in the work of plunder and murder

has been the tribe called Xavaioes

Opon violation of all tribe, ha. been

their constant habit. So bold and insnlent has this tribe become on account ofthe impunity with which their offence.

have been committed that they menacethe capítol itself in their predatory

Now while the whole militaryforce of New Mexico is making a cam.paign in their county, whilst there is alsoa patrotic vountccr torco of over o.othousand men in the field, it i. honedthat these faithless murderers, thieves androbbers may be taught a lesson that tbvwill remember for all time to come. si Th.fpeople of New Mexico and the forces ofthe United States' havo been actuallv be- -

sieged in their houses, and the troops intheir Posts, and it is no exagcration to saythat New Mexico has been captured bvtheNavajoes and annexed to their country.since 1840, tol. Uonophan made a treafywith them, Col. CroBby, Col. Washing-ton, Col, Sumner, and Col. Bonneville allof which treaties have bocn broken andviolated by these IndisnB. Thi. is notaiHJ has unfortunatly happend not unJfrequently of late that those whose busi

I

ness it is to protect the people of this Teritory and punish the agresaors shut their

eyes against the true state of facts andbecome the slanderer, of the people andapologists ot the Indians. It is found

n

more pleasant and agreeable to deny orthow suspicion upon well authenticatedacts of plunder and outrage then to ad

my inereiore, expect them back by the Vinext arrival. Walker himself, and Col.Rudler. his iipcntii) i,, t" wnnuuuu, Hivedoubtless, ere this, sulicrud thu extreme .'

vi, j,vu miu in uie vana--

dian to occupancy and settlement ' Thi.new Post so to be established was calledVeri nii font :.: ..f XT 1 . -

Lo had Tisit(d lll0 c,nadi,n thelands had been surveyed abundance ofwood and water was reported to exist..tone of the finest quality for bnildingpurposes and grass in abnndance all the

year round. It was thought by every onethat no difliculty would exist in the speedy

selection of a suitable location for saidFort and its speedy location. It seemshowever that nine months have passedaway and the commander of this militaryDepartment has not only been unable tofind a suitable place for Fort Butler on

the Canadian River but tho search hasbeen equally unsuccessful on the Galle- -

nus and Pecos Kivers. It seems that Pro-

vidence in creating that part of New

Mexico forgot to mako a spot of earthsuitable for a United States Fort. Thereare it is true many handsome localitiesgood enough for the people tó locate uponand settle and improve but whollv unfitfor the location of Fort Butler in the

opinion of the military commander of this

Department. Now it is beginning to be

believed that the real difliculty in thewavof finding a suitable soil for Fort Butleris the unwillingness of the commander ofthis military Department to establish saidFort so long as he can humbug the Secretary of war with plausible excuses fornot doing so. Í ours Respectfully.

FiiuiAxnia de Taos.

From lit now Plearuno.

CAPTI HB OP WALKEH S EXPEDITION.

H11 ASD IMl'OKTANT rAKTICCUItS

en. Wiunt and m. st nui not.

Thf Rest oflh. Mta lB Hem.

Br the receipt of our II nv.na ma;i ; r.,nsince our Isst. we havo been nut in nn'session of full and important nuriipnliipci

oi inn- capture 01 uen. WalKor and hia expedition to tiououras, the probable fate ofof the leaders, and the disnnaiiinn r il,

men, upwards of seventy in number, mostoi wnoin are natives oi the united States

Our last news. It will be remnmhnnulleft the expedition retreating from Truxil-lo- ,

at a place called Limas or Limon, someuiiriy miles irum the abandoned city, inthe direction of Cape Gracias. This wasSul,da.v tno 2tith ' Thero wero thenwventy-ii- men in all, in good health andspirits, as reported, with thrnn t.f (v..,- -

wounded in late engagements with thenatives. It was reported at the snme timethat the natives had desistid from th nm-- l

suit, and that there was no danger of furth-

er annoyonce by land.All tins turns out to bo true. On the

P2d instant, however, on expeditionfitted out from the nort of Tru t ill,, for H,

lexnrPRii nnrnti.n nf tlm runlma r uri

Commander Salmon, and a Binallcr vessel!name and nationality not. hut al,A

is presumed to have been a Hondurancoaster. Both had on board native

troops, under the command of Gen.Alvares, ol the Uepartment in which Trux- -

illo is situated, the .ama whn tnnlr n.session of the city after Walker had aban- -J j :iuonea it. i

This exoedition. thus fitted out it wtnusuggestion is not stated, proceeded downthe coast to the mouth nf the Kin Norr

on or near which Walker and his menwere encamped; tho troops sent up theriver in the small lmntH nf i!,a T..ar.1u.

Walker and all his men, apparently without resistance, captured, taken down tothe steamer, and thence to Truxillo, wherethev formaliv were deliverer! nvnr ;,,tn tlm

nunos oi uen. Alvarez.According to the report before us, there

were, at the time nf thi iantnoseventy men, beside. Gen. Walker andwii. nuuicr. i ne exact number was probably scventy-eix- , including the wounded."Many of them were sick, and neirlv .11

in a deplorable state," all of which wecan well believe.

On delivering the nrisoner. im tn Clan

Alvarez, Commander Salmon is said tohave demanded that Walker's followers,both officers and men. eieent f!nl HuHl.'.honld be permitted to return unharmedto tno unueo. otates. This however, onlyOn Condition that thev lnnlr nut nnro.hereafter to serve in any expedition a- -iroinat Prnilval ...I.. IT1...Í- - .junto vvimai inicuo, iiiirir paSHSgehome, moreover, was to be paid by theAmerican Consul, Mr. Follin. In the mean-time they were lodged in the castle whichthey had so recently abandoned.

In favor of Walker himaelf mñ r.,1Rudler, his second in command, no conditions were exacted. I hey were deliver-ed up to be dealt with according to thelaws of the country, and it is believed,have already been shot.

inis important news was brought toHavana by the Spanish war steamer Fran-cisco de Assis, which left Omoa, Hondurason the 8th, and Truxillo on tho 1th. Thisateamer. it will be rememhuriMt Uft TTB.naonthe 2d, for the Central Americancoast, no oout to watcn this very expedi-tion of whose cantora she i th flrat treport back the new..

ANOTHER XW.niTtON AFTER WALKER.

The Francisco de Ami also reports

ll la ill Ihlagi, Neutral Ib noiblsf ."

una l citas., rtauíiim,

JOBNT. KfUX, IHTOS.

CTi n, UTl'RIur, OCTOBER 20. ltM.

ncE. David J. Miller to bo Translator' Vice, David V. Whiting resigned

Mounted Rifleí. Col Porter, who has

been on duty on tlie nlains dtirincr the sum

mer, arrived in this city a few days since

with a company of the Mounted Hides

It is said ho will be stationed at FortCraig.

'There are rumors in the city that both

tlio volunteers and the regulars have had

engagements with the Navajoes. recently.

The reoorts. however, need confirmation.

We may have reliable intelligence lor the

next issue

Mu Fat lias been engaged in paying

off tho volunteers called out by Gov. Mes

swrvyinl854. He paid off in Kio Arriba

county on the 15U), and will be in San

Miguel county on the 25th inst.

'

pacific TELEGRAPHThe Secretary of the Treaty hu awarded the

raciuc leiegrapn contract to lliram Sibley, Esq.,

under the terms of an set passed at the last ses

sion of Congress.

The la stipulates that the line shall begin at

Some Doint 0 the west line of Missouri nnd lor.

minóte at the city of San Francisco, In California,

and be completad in two years from the 31st of

July lat. It la oonOileiitly asserted that Mr. Sib

ley, sou on stsociates, will be able to fulül their

engagements and have the line In working condi-

tion within tin specified time. Telegraphic com-

munication between the Atlantic and Pacific la adesideratum equalled only by the advantages whichwould accrue from the construction of a railroadacross the western portion of the continent. Af-

ter the line shill have been completed the contrac-tors will be entitled to draw from the Governmentforty thousand dollars per annum for ten years ascompensation fur transmitting official dispatches.The line will be open for the nie of all citizensbut In the traumission of dispatches the Govern!

mcnt will be In all cases entitled to the preference.There is a nrovision in the law which

to Congress the right to connect the line with any

military posts In the United States. Hence,wherever the Telegraph may be located, we may

reasonably anticipate that within the space offew Vflflrt Kant. PÁ IhA tnlltia I f

one of the most important departments in the

Comity, will hi in telegraphic communication with

the HUtes. Our people should be on the alertand have an eye to the progress of sffairs in orderthst thil (Ml VlA AAn,!., .1 11... 1!, .nuo oaiiiem puMiuiemoment, to set forth their claims for a speedy conMotion with the mainline. The advantages to(JJUA . i ., . .... ..."""" country irom mo lacllities whichwould then be afforded...for daily intercourse with

uo vuw ciue in mo l nion would be incalculable

Fwjm. It is said there arc four trainscoining freighted with flour to this city,If this prove to bo trtto'it will have a go id

effect in regulating the price of that articleand keep it under famine rates. The rul-

ing price 1. now ten dollars per hundred

pounds...I

Tat Painel. This personage has madehit appearance in the United State, andil making a tour of the western states be- -

rors he visit, the East. Tho people aremaking much ado about him and honoringhim In all manner of ways, notwithstand-ing the word, with which the EnglishPremier insulted Mr. Dallas, and throughhim the Government, have scarcely be-

come cold. This exhibits a forboarancethat would not be tolerated by any buttho American.. Our people are entirelytoo much given to this kind of thing andit greatly detract, from their self

. ' rUnder ordinary circnmstances tho youngtti.n WAiil.1 ! tun. ui:ij iuaw utcu euuuca lo a cuur--toon, reception In the. United State., butIn iew of the recent Boorish conduct ofLord Palmerston, the chief of the Govern-ment to which he ii heir apparent, themoat be should have expected would be

quilt and unnoticed passage throughour domains,

Genu Wauer Shot. The latest advicesfrom South America announce the cap-ture and execution of Goal. Walker, thecelebrated filibuster. He and hi. littleany were 'taken, as may bo seen by anarticle in this paper, by Commander Sal-

mon of the British r Icarusand by him turned over to the Iloiiduranauthorities. Genl. Walker and Col. Eud-Ic- r

werc given up unconditionally. TheManee wore to be allowed to return home,with the promiso that they would nevergo back to Uunduraa on a similar expedi-

tion.' Although Gcnl. Walker has met an un

..ttM flaW.

of time develop itself in a manner thatwill successfully complete our "manifestdestiuv." The ínva nf nisi mtiorj - --

pass awuy and make room for a time inwhich the elements of our national great-ness may have liberty to work themselves

I.. perfection. The nick men louth of usneed a physician, and it has long; since

been declared by President Monroe, andaffiimed by the voico of the American people, that no government except our owncan be permitted to proscribe for their re-

lief. From recent experience it seems

that this is merely a theory which wehave no intention of reducing to practice.Uther counsels, however, will eventuallyprevail and the sick men will bo handsomely doctored into vigorous manhood,iniusea with blood that will give them analmost miracnlous vitality and elevatethem to the position the God of nature in-

tended they should occupy.

Anticipated Sm-r.ms- We observefrom our border exchanges that much suffering is anticipated for the citizens ofivansas (luring the ensuing winter in

of the failure of the ctods of lastsummer. Some are calling on their easternfriends for succor in the hour of their need,whilst others sre making their way backto the states as best they can. Althoughthere is a devcrsity of opinion in referenceto the supply of provisions in the Territory being sufficient to meet the wants ofthe inhabitants, tlio fumino nanic runshigh and there is a prevailing disinclina

tion among the pconlo to relv udoii thespeculations of those who profess to be- -

licvo there has been enough produced toIced them through the winter months.

Trains laden with fall supplies ofo

for our merchants have bejrun to arrive.We understand there will shortly be alarge stock of groceries in market. Thoyare at present much more needed thandrygoods.

The Utahs and Xavajoes. The nartv ofUtahs that went out on the campaignagainst the Jiavajocs under sub Agentncitlcr returned to Abiquiu a few dayssince after an absence of about twentydays, During their scout they came upon

some Xarajoes in the Cochita Mountains

with whom they had an cngagment inw 6U U10Q werc killed and twentv taken nrÍHnnnrs Twn Vnvtrtnn an." ' - v -.-mun vuutives were also recovered one of whomwas a lad eight or nine years of age and

11 I .1 -was taacn Dy tne Javaioes last snrineThe other had been with them so long

that he had lost all knowledge of his na- -

tlve imwFive hundred horses and five thousand

sheep were taken by the Utahs from theNavajoes, but the latter succeeded in re--

covering three thousand of the sheen be.

fore they could be secured by the fewMexicaus who were with the party. As

soon as the Utahs obtained possession ofthe horses they made off with them anddeclined to take further part in the prosecution of the campaign, or to assist in

securing the sheep. In pursuing thiscourse these Indians disappointed the pub-

lic expectation for it was well known thatit was in their power to be efficient in thecampaign and render services that thecitizens could not. had it not been forthe knowledge of this fact and the reliance that was placed in the earnest nro- -

lessions ol hdelity mado by them, efforts,doubtless, would havo been mado to pre-

vent them from taking any part whateverin the expedition. It is exccedinglv doubt

ful, however, if any exertions could have

uvoii.imuHicui, for they count the Nava 'joes as their enemies and would have tak- -

en idvantage of the present unsettled condition ol allairs to make reparation for tholosses they had previously sustained. Asthings have turned out they have conduct-ed themselves in this instance, in the trueIndian fashion and were satisfied with the

gain they made in stock, without caringto indict proper punishment upon their

enemies.

The name of the boy above mentionedis Manuel Montoya and he was taken fromSavoyeta. Hi. Amo', name i. Jose Castilla.

After Mr. Pfeifferhad been abandoned bythe I tahs he found himself in a criticalcondition from which be was relieved bv

the adherence of one Indian chief Sovata

and the twenty Mexicans who were withhim. The name, of these men are a. fol

lows: Juan N, Valdez, Jesu. Maria

Gallego, Juan de Dio Ribali, NestorQuintana, Jesus Archuleta, Julian Lucero,

Jose Dolores Trniillo. . Juan Tiiil. Jn.nv j i

Manuel Gallego, Jse Miguel Ribali, Jo.e

- ,.MK

ker and his men. This consist-m.- tand punish them, For nine long od of the British steam r Icarusmonths the of

(jfiiuuy oi ineir temerity.

The Usselliov ivfinvi T:ti- - cti..i..- -is estimated that in the capture of the city of

in China, by the rebels, from 50,000to 80,000 lives were lost. A corresDondentof th.New York limes, writing of the slauehter, lavs :

Multitudes cnmmillwl ;M,. .ithe thichemng horran; or. driven to doniwraUon

, . .htr thai Íaiwu, ty ,mb, ,., inmutes lHunpod toiretberinto nonda. ar waIIa rai1npii.un...... r., al

P . i... mu in vtf nanas

muHdonnj? thoir neiplilmrt. One iiistonco esoeci.ftiiy lias been mentioned to me of a woalthv lamilywho knew that their reputed weulth woiild drawthe banditti to them anil tulm i),nf.u J..i:l-- .. .ly reaoIviKl to escape or die together. There were

7 ' J 10 children,ifrnnncliildrpn. and (nnrlitf.in.in, tui.- - uwan tumid that tlio alnnphter had bcun, and thatthere was no hope of escape, they all leaped intoA (men wo nml rliml t tL a. i f. .

ever, these aconr nf l.UJ i 1.1 a.end. The rebels found it impossible to storm theTartar quarter of the city, and hearing of tho

of a lawe Imperial force sent to the reliefOf the CltT. thlV Blinmliinml tKn hn.. Jgood their escape.

A BlIiLIARn Tnrnv uvm TIMII ..Jvir,iBU. UIIU4U11plnyers are in a fever of excitement. It has beenomuaiiy announced that Mr. ?helan, the greatestbilliard player on this continent, has received aletter from M. ílnnrnr iba i.. t áL

in fcurope ; and that in this previous epistle Mr.nermr dw nroi it tn u ),:

7 tiV ' w visit moLniteil StatOB nnma timn mtk rpL a

will pve a new impulse to this popular amusement

vT " " 58"1; carrifid ki'' in tne game to- i ui pennuon tnsn any man in theworld. His command of the cue and halls is trulywonderful, cieratino iil. ih. ... .1shots that are deemed impossible, and aehievuur....run. thot. am n I '1. ,i ... ..wo lcaa rellmrK1me Mrnnmin aKIaaI I. in t- . ..

UAn-jp-.r --v eiiiniii nu aextemy to tielovers of the (rame but thouRh he will not play

mr mnnnv !a nn J Li l. t. i .

into fneiHlly matches with the more accompliahedplayers of this country. Phclan havine withdrawnfrom the lists, will not, of connw, gire or acceptmy more cnaiienges, but a trial between himself

and Bcrger will probably be among the incidentsof the occasion. N. ft Tru Leila, Ulh ult.

A newspaper before us itatea that at the break--'

ng of the ground for the cominenoomant nf tl,.Lyuchburi' and Tennessee Bailroad

a clergyman solemnly and slowly read a manuscriptP.A,r, ni conclusion oí wñích an old negroroan, who had been resting with one foot on hisspade, and his arms on the handle. Innliiiu, IaIaaii.In the chaplain's face, straitened himself up, andremarseu very audibly a reckon dat'stho first time de Lord's eber been writ to on delubjic ob railroads.

Maxmivo thi ííiwa ....isays that applicants for admission to thonavy are continually visiting the navy-yard- s

m dozens. Wh. . .T jJcd for eca the naval station at which she

w ire ;quippeo .warms for days withall sorts of unemployed landsmen andmanners. It is bolieved by those com-petent to judge, that in case of necessitywo could muster ten thousand seamen andten time. a. manv linri.m.. nm,i. .month. Resnectahlir HrA,.j ..r J ii.nniU JUUUU IHVIlIrequentlycome expressly from the count-ry to enter the service,- -. ;foinn Ttavtllrr.

people this Territory haveDeen daily exposed to murder and robbervand nothing ha. been done by thoso whosenuiy ii was to ao, and much done to em-barcas and retard the effort, of those pat- -

orctic volunteers now in the field in defence of their property and live, and thatof their fellow citizens. I We hear it issaid by .ome that it is now too late tomake an effective compaign against theNavajoes that winter is coming on andnothing can be done until spring. Thisis a great mistake. Winter i. the vervtime to make a sucessful campaign againsttnem. ine snow in the mountains confines them within smaller limits, it is

for them to movo their familes far orwith rapidity during the winter, and theIndian is less capable of enduring cold inhis half clad condition than tho new furn-

ished whito man., .We know It would beJ

more pleasant to make a summer campaignand still more pleasant to have the Indiansbrought up to us to be whipped, than tohunt them up during the season of winter.But that the Indians cannot bo followedovertaken, and whipped in winter as wellas summer is all moonshine. The military commander who sets sunglv bv thefire in hi. handsome quarter, and issuesnn war like bulletins will nover ac-

complish any thing. The man who takeshis arm. in hi. hand, and say. to his menfollow me, will find no foe in New Mexico that cannot be overtaken and vanquished at any season of the year. Y '"

Before closing thi. communrtnn T

desire to make a few observation, in reference to

rOItT BVTLSH.

The disturbed condition of the Easternfrontier of New Mexico during severalyear, past and the frequent inroada mufe

into the settlements by the Comanche.and Kiowa, of the plain, induced the

rnitrv aT Ia ui.i.i:.l . n .'..'.i-i-j u " tv vDwuiiHi uew roRlon tho Csnadisn River for the of

.1.7 .. I VsSiWF .,:f'ivi';.,'

i

if

QAZETA SEMANARIA DE SANTA FE- - jillo con sus armas y bagages, y alil conuno y otro puestos por el Sr. Comandante

neral Hernandez' ha quedado prisionerocon otros muchos, El general Pachscodebe haber muerto. Una hala de ca&onle llevó los dos piernas

Parece que Miramon se decidió al com'boto Dur abrirxe nmn nirn ir a mullir, .1..

ante el Invierno próesimo A causa de la

pérdida de las cosechas del verano pasado.Algunos piden el socorro de sus amigosdel Oriente ahora en su tiempo de hom-

bre, mientras otros se están volviendo á

los Estados tan pronto como les os posible.

Aunque hoy opiniones diferentes en cuan-

to al surtido de viveros en el Territorio

bastando la carencia de los habitantes, el

terror del hambre crece muchísimo, y se

halla entre el pueblo mala gana de con-

fiarse i las especulaciones de aquellos queprofiesen creer que l ha coschado sufi-

ciente para la comida durante los meses

del invierno.

cual iiuisr lugar ic nonira el telutrrafo. conrazón puedamos anticipar que dentro depocos aiios Santa Fí, ol Cuartel General

de uno tic los Departamentos militares masimportantes del país, se hallaría en comunicación tclegrahca con los Estados. Is ues- -

pueblo debe estarse alertos v mirar elcurso do negocios para que, al momentomas temprano y oportuno, entablen susreclamos por una conexión con la linca

principal. Las ventajas surtidas al liáisde las facilidades asi orODorcionadas na racorrespondencia diaria con las ciudades

principales de la Uniou, seria incalcula

bles.

(Dal Diario do la Xarlaa.)

IMPORTANTE) DB HOXDI EAS.

H(1A Y Ml'EUTK 01 WALKER.

Elltre dos V tres do ln. mnftnnft finí A ilol

actual, Walker, que habia llegado con DO

ti 100 aventureros en una goleta, desem-barcó la mitad de su gente en tres botescomo á una milla de distancia de la nubla.cion. Después do dejarla en tierra, y detlor sus disposiciones, volvió á bordó do lairolctá. v embarcó el rento on b tía miumnfl

botes, remontando en seguida la boMa ántvor ac ta oscuridad, para sorprender lapoblación por dos lodos á la vez.

Tero no habia contado Wolkcr con queen Trujillo hubiese gentes madrugadorasunos ncirroa. caribr-- mm il.,. u,,dtumbradus faenas descubrieron la ponida

musiera que seguía la playa y corrieronpueblo a dor la nlnrmn W nnnl ín tn

grande que hombres, mujeres y niños huyeron a tos montes, suponiendo sin dudo,

uuui numero ue ios invasores ero consi-derable.

La iruarniclon del fuerte nnl mnatalmde unos 20 hombres, y como creyése tamílica que le seria imposible resistir al nú- -

moro muy superior de los agresores, mu-cho mas no v.éndose apoyada por los pai-sanos, se retiré á su vez tma unit é. .,e

disparos de cañón y algunos de fusil, deiuo 4U1; .'simaron uos muertas y dos tien-do de una y otra parto.

lo se comprende si de ese modo habrásido fácil á Walker consumer la heroicaliazuííft nocturna rio AnnriitraraA ,l ln

loción en donde pretendía atrincherarse,y permanenció, al fin dueño y señor hastael día 20. fecha en une comn lu.mnc

y, se presentó el vapor de S. M. B. Jcarusy ib iiuimo que en ei termino de veinte yctmtro horas evacuóse el pueblo con todosu gente. Sabemos también que Walkerno contesté, pero que aprovechó la nochedel 21 pora huir con unos 80 pordidos, yfinalmente ouc tonto él ennm I rpatn .I

su partida estaban próesimos á perecer áluNuo ue ios nonaureuos quo los perse

guían.I.a coleta, míe mnilnin fl Wnll-o- r TV...

jillo se liizn de nuevo á la mar iniiietliala- -

iiiüiiu: uespue uc naoer aeBoniuarcado lagente y los pertrechos.

.1 la solida del Osceola do Trujillo loMudad estaba otin muí rnmnlr.tiimntn ,1.

sierta, pues opénas habían vuelto á ellaJ... 1 í. :i- r iuu u ues mininas, fisperanato sin cm- -

llOrOTO Olie todo tnrnoriu nn hrnvr A un u.todo norinol con el mas completo restuble- -

uiiut-im- uut uruen.El inisniO lieriórlirn rnntion, lnt aiivmnti- -

tes pormenores aclaratorios que confirmanel fracaso completo de la expedición de

EstOndo Wlllkf'r ftlrínc.liíiríwtrt nn a! mm.blo llegó el vapor de guerra ingles Icnrusy habiendo su comandante intimarlo al gel'efilibustero ouo abandonas ttro de veínto y cuatro horas, asi lo hizoen necio uejanuo tras si pertrechos, víve-res V 8 enfermos V nnA Aa lna

cuales titulado coronel fallocié, y los otrossiete lueron emoarcados a borde del vaporinirlés nara nonerlns an nvn T.a rimncun que salió Walker era de unos 80 hom- -

vi, pniv bj uiiinm icciia se dice que ape-nas le nuedaban va 25 4 p.nnnArMtnni-í- Aalas contiunas refriegas con las partidasenvmuas en su persecución, y él misinodicen que se hollaba herido en la ra.Iluia por lo playa, crelaso que con inten-ción de procurarse alguna embarcación en

marchar á Ruatau.quo ntIA Arnmuy probable su pronta captura, en cuyotsu ou iu iiiip'jnuria. ei merecido castigo.

DI WALKER,

Por o! vannr de S M fmnítnJ l.;que en esta mañana ha entrado, proceden- -

til dú Triliillo rftcihimna linn ímnnrtmtAcorrespondencia. Este vapor que salió do

qui uei i ei actual, tonetio el o en Umoa,desde dondo pasé á Trujillo en el propiodía, llegando el 6 á este último puerto.

El famoso gefo filibustero cayó al finen poder de los y se haHaba á última fecha en el castillo de aquelpuerto próesimo á sor fusillado con bu se-

gundo Ruddier. Veamos la marcha de lossucesos, siguiéndo el érden de las noticiasque neraos pnoiicooo ya, según las cualesouedaba Wolker fmrihen bu persecución partidas dcstacadai de- r. ; j iíuo .uersuB reuniaaapor ei general nonüu-reC- o

Sr. Alvarez.Intimada 4 W allear la

Trujillo por el Sr. Comandante de la corbe- -

l lug., ue licnco icarus, en razón deMiar la nrliiAnn Ha nitunt nnortn hitWAf.- -vaw iu,s ui.ayvs M'J"H,da al pao de deuda i Inglaterra, salió do

ain uiivur ru dirección aei imon, t unasdiez leiriiAii rln Trniílln w0rwln AncAa

lueco la ciudad al nrwW An 11 VfihÍainv

ui i uei actual salieron aei mismo puertola Icarus y un pailebot conduciendo am-

bos buques tropas del país al mando delgeneral Alvarez, y dirigiéndose al rio o

entraron en patp toa Vtnfoa Aa la Taomib

y allí capturaron á Walker, Ruddier y 10inr!tiírli,.,a nía am a!I.. T

mos, y casi todos en deplorable estado.Fueron en suguida todos conducidos á Tru

''Indtpaadlfnta n todo, neutral ea nada."

SANTIAGO L. COUXVS, ÍTSUCAOUR.

juín t. russell, ruuctoh.

Mm Ft, SABADO, 30 DE OCTI'BIIE, DE 1HO.

si se ruc ioPafabla Invarlablmoata Adelantado,!

Por unaBo.. .. ,.,.,""",.1 ,toror aotinioaoa, 1,60Por Ira. meaea 1 00For ana coala eola , 10

Habixa. So dico qtio hay cuatro tienesfletados con harina en camino para Santa

Fo. Saliendo verídico esto tendrá buen

influjo en acomodar el precio de aquel

y tenerle bajo las razones do care-

stía. El precio común ahora es diez pesos

las cien libras.

Gr.s, Vai.ke Fusilado. Las Ultimasnoticias del Sud America anuncian la cap-

tura y fusilamiento del General Walker,ol afamado filibustero. Él y bu partiditafueron tomados, Begun se vi en un articu-lo de este ntímero, por Salmon.Comandan-t- e

del buque do guerra ingles, Icarus, yentregados por el i las autoridades deHouduras. General Walker y Coronel

Ruddier, se entregti sin condición. A los

tiernas se había do permitir volver a supais prometiendo, que nunca servirían en

emejanto pedición contra Honduras.

Aunque el General Walker ha encontra-do nna suerta desafortunada, el espírituque le animo" 4 la acción todavía vive yy con el tiempo se dcsarollara de maneraque cumplir con nuestro "destino manifies-

to," Los tiempos del viejo regime han do

pasar por atrás dando lugar i un tiempoen el cual los elementos de nuestra gran-deza nacional han de perfeccionarse. Losenfermos del Sur necesitan un médico, yhace mucho que lo declaró1 el ProsidentoMonroe, jr lo afirmo la voz del pueblo ame-

ricano, que ningún gobierno, salvo el nues-

tro, puede ponerles el remedio. De even-ITI- s

recientes parece que esto solo es una

teoría, la cual no llevamos intención de

practicar. Otros consejos, no obstante,

ganariin al fin, y los enfermos serán há-

bilmente remediados hasta una virilidad

valorosa, infusos de sangre que les daráun valentía asombrosa y les exaltara a la

posición que el Dios de la naturaleza losdestinó.

Trenes cargados de surtidos de gínerosdel Otofio comercian a llegar a nuestros

comerciantes. Tenemos entendido qcie

en corto tiempo se pondrá en comercio un

rraa cantidad de barróla.

Al presente lus hemos menester mucho

mas que géneros finos.

El fruncir!. Esto magnate ha hechou apariencia en los Estadus Unidos, y está

caminando por los Estados del Oeste antesde visitar á aquellos del Oriente. Parece

qu$ el pueblo le traen en andas y le hon-

ran en toda monera posible, á pesor de las

palabras con que insulté el premier inglesal Seüor Dallos y medíante él al Gobierno,

Esto manifiesta una souvidad que tienen

los Americanos solos. Nuestro pueblo seocupa demasiadamente en tales cosas ydetrac mucho de su respecto para si. Ba-

jo circunstancias ordinarias el jéven debehaber recibido un recepción cortesa á los

Estados Unidos, pero en vista de la recien-

te conducta embrutecida del lor Palmerstonel gefe de aquel gobierno, al cual es esteel heredero forzoso, el mas que debe haberesperado, debeira haber sido un pasajequieto y abierto por nuestro país.

Rifleros Montados. El Coronel Pértcriie ha estado en servicio en las llanuras

durante el verano,, llegéá esta cuidad hace

tinos dias, con una compañía de RiflerosMontados, ' Se dice que estará colocado

al Fuerte Craig.

Corren los voces en la ciudad que los

voluntarios y los regulares han teuido re-

friegas recientes con los Navajóes. Los

rumores, no obstante merecen confirma-

ción. Puedamos tal vez dar pormenoressegurados en el número procsimo veni-

dero.

El Mayos Far ha sido ocupado en pagarlos vuluntarios llamados al servicio por el

Gobernador Messervy en 1854, Pagó ilos del Rio Arriba el 15, y estará en el

Condado do San Miguel el día 25 del cor-

riente.

PAMcniitsro Axiicipado. Observamos de

nuestros cambios de esa parte, que se

está anticipando mucho sufrimiento porparle de los ciudadanos de Kansas dur- -

aei icarus a disposición del Sr. uenerolAlvarez, bajo la condición de que WalkerV Ruddier aeon tratiidiM i'nfifnnnn fi ili.rn.cho, y de que á sus "0 seideB, oficióles ydo uauus. so iph nerm tii'in rn tv.w ti ,hi h a.tados Unidos, prestando jurtiinento de noservir en nins-un- esiiediiTliin i'imtm in.

y debiendo costear el posageagente comercialllizose, en electo cargo el Sr, generalIvarez de los cnnluroilnfi lrm nnLa fu.

ron puestos en el castillo, v seiuu se creiaIa. j. ,v... ,l..u:. 't i! .y jciun ucuiuu wui iiiuieuiaiuiuentepasados por los armas.

ll Omoa se habían nrAnnr.nln tnnrtii.rr ,,.iñámente pora la invasion, y con sulisfac-cio-

singular debemos añadir, por lo, mu-cho qne honra al espírituque el Coronel Gobernador de Izubel (Gua-temala), Sr. Caro, envió á dicho' puerto 64hombres á los órdenes del Coronel Godoy,con el fin de que unidos á ln fuerza

que allí hubiese se embarcaran en.una golota comprada por su gobierno yse dirigiesen al Imon, poro donde en efec-to solio lo espedido de Omoa el 30 deairOHtO. KllMI AHA AutA fl.liv UIIAAL.A n,. 1....

biese dado resultados, no por eso e mó- -

nos laudable el celo que las' autoridadesde los dos estados desplegaron perfecta-mente unidas contra el común enemigo.

Kitva Oblians, Setiembre 20.El vanor FrnneÍMen Hn Aula Iwil.in IIaa-a- .

do á la Habana procedente de Tru jilln, yiiumo ia noticia ao que el general Hulkcrf el coronel Iluden habían sid) fusiladospor los autoridades de Honduras, y que úos hombros de Wu.pr ut loa txil.in m.

mitido morcliar sin ser molestados.

Del .VollflnJlo.

tmporlailla da .Urjlro.

DEIUIUTA DI VIRAMOS.

l'na carta de Vera Cruz contiene las siguientes noticias :

Ll general .Miromon acaba de esperimcn- -

tar un grave revés : ha sido botido porlos liberales en Síloo.

Cobos ha sido obligado á evacuar í Oa- -

joca, el goncral Robles á Jalapa, y el general légrete a Loruona y unzuijo, y to-

do estas fuerzas vnn á concentrarse enMéjico, donde por esc medio reuiníro elgobierno conseryodor un ejército de 14 ó

10 mil hombres veteranos quo si por unoparte le ofrecerá embarazos para manten-erlo, por otra lo liberta del golpe ce monode lus federalistas, cuyos fuerzas, en número do veinte mil nombres, es dihcil re-

sistan por su calidad el empuje de los pri-meras.

Creo, pues, quo no obstonto la derrotodel general Miramon la situación ha cam-biado poco, y debemos estar lujos de figu-rarlos un próximo desenlace si algún acon-tecimiento imprevisto do los que suelenocurrir en estos países no viniere á consu-marlo.

Otra carta do Vera Cruz, focha 25, diceel general Miramon sufrió un fuerte

escalabro en Silao, por resultas del cualse retiró á .Mt'jíco ; que al llegar allí re-

nunció la Presidencia anto I Consejo,pero que esto lo rceligió que Zuloaga,que está también en Méjico, protestó denuevo, y que por conscqmn;ia fué preso;que en virtud de ese estado de cusas elgeneral Miramon dispuso so concentrasenen Méjico todas las fuerzas que habia enel cstoclp de Veracruz, abandonando porconsiguiente á Jalapa, Cordova y Orizaon,dondo no quedaba un soldado; que se

reuniría como diez mil hombiosdentro de la Capital, mientras que lus fuer-

zas federales situados en las inmediacio-nes llegaban ya á doce mil quinientos; dedonde se infiere quo el presente mes dosetiembre será periódo do grandes aconte-cimientos.

Cn alcanco al Progreso de Veracruz, deldía 17 del posado, contiene lo siguiente,

3uecopiamos ndvertiendo quo el JloMin

Noticia que cito, es un periódico clan-destino que se pablica en la capital:

Nos apresuramos á publicar por alcanceel cstrocto de los noticias que acabamosde recibir del interior por el último extra-ordinario, reservando para moñona lospormenores. La noticia esta vez os au-

téntico, indudable, puesto que la daci mis-mo Diario Oficial de Méjico en su numerodel 12 del corriente, si bien procura des-

virtuar sus efectos, como verán nuestroslectores por los párrafos que copiamos.

En cuanto á la parte puramente políticaMiramon tuvo el buen juicio de no aceptarla presidencia que le ofreció en propiedadel Consejo de Estado, y en vista de estoso encargó de aquella el 9r. Don José Ig-nacio Pavón, presidente del llamado Tri-

bunal Supremo, quien citó la Junta de no-

tables pora nueva elección, recayendoesta en el mismo Miramon, como era deesperarse.

Vean ahora nuestros lectores loaue dicoel Botdin de Noticias de la capital :

En los momentos en que este alcance sal-

ga de nuestros prensas quizá haya llegadoMiramon á esta capital, á dondo so dirigederrotado y fugitivo. Presentó acción enlas inmediaciones de Sílao, con cerca decinco mil hombres, o las tropas

y ha sufrido una derrota deque solo escaparon él mismo, el generalCuevas y cuatro ayudantes. Todo lo

del ejército reaccionario ha quedadoen poder de los bravos defensores de laConstitución. Innumerables prisioneros,setentemil pesos en numerario, treintapiezas do artillería y un inmenso tren deguerra son los trofeos deacsta victoria. ElMacabeo, á quien los caprichos de unafortuna favorable habían dado una reputa-ción prestada de valor, dejé temprano elcampo de batalla para emprender la cuartade sus fugas.

La acción tuvo lugar el dio 10 do las 6á las nueve de la mañana. El Mayor Ge

Severo Castillo, á ouien también han der-rotado en las intni'iiiot'imies n fiumUl..joro las fuerzas del Sr. OgazoK,

Los vencedores de Sílao, sigiiuu ríe cercaal fugitivo, y ya no quedo un solo

que les cierra camino á 1

capital.La reacción sucumbió. I.o psz v el óV

den constitucional so los fruto ln . afntriunfo decisivo.

jivo la libertad! iVivoloconstitucionít iva ci Aijercito aeleiisor ile la legalidad!

Y luego aüotle el citado periódico lassiguientes opiniones en cuanto al asunto.

Lmsis nr. u Gt'ituu Cim. ur, Mtuco.Por los imtiiri:intrn iic1í,-in- t.iia KI,.mos hoy en otra lugar, se verá que lossucesos de Méjico se Van encaminando áuna lucha grande, si no tal tez decisiva,cerco de la capital. Miramon sufrió lumas desastrosa derrota en Síluo y pudóapenas salvarse escapando del campo dobotulla con una escasa escolta, Huyó alpunto á lo'copital, y ayl permonecia" pre-parando su grande y decisiva batalla parquedar dueño de la situación. Ambospartidos estaban concentrando todas sustuerzas on el valle, en el cual noy ahoraprobablemente reunidos de cincuenta i sesenta mil combatientes. De este inmi-nente conflicto depende la suerte de Mé-- 1

jico para muchos años, v acaso para todasu provenir. Si ol partido clerical, k quienpor espacio de mos de dos años ha soste-nido Miramon tan denodadamente, llegaesla vez á ser derrotado, acaso nunca po-drá volver á levantar la cabeza; y si, porel contrario, Miramon consigne desbaratarlos numerosas fuerzas combinados quehora loe otocon, sera igualmente defícilque el gobierno constitucional pueda re-

parar tamaño desastre. Mas, bien quedodecirse que ambos partidos corren otrotodovio mayor que el do una derrota enlo próximo botullo; y es el en que incurrí-r'- t

el vencedor, cuando trnle He ilfninati-i-

después dé la victoria si es ó no capaz dejcconsiitinr el pan y uc devolverle lapuz,el íinlen y el gobierno estable, que portanto ueuipo mi estado deseando.

Lógica ne ex Avaro. Un avaro tenisuna liiiu muv caritativo, ln cu.il eainhapesadumbrada ol considerar quo su panic no uaoa nunca un o it avo a los pobres..Noticiosa de que un célebre misionero ha-bia de Predicar sobro In i ni . tí n n inrtiilnal padre & rpic fuesn ú irlo en su compama. i,, paare conmntiu. Al salir de laiglmtia le preguntó ella cuo tal la habiaparecido. Me lia parecido, respondió elavaro, que todo el auditorio debe salir in-

clinado 4 dar limosna. Tentado estoy porponerme 4 la puerta i pedirla,

AVINO

i IX HABITAN í& OfL SUEVO MÜICO.

il A(rlrBíM-.- (iyrs,l Jo uova Mtjto n tt r.nftrt, pwnn dt'ttoto de Cungrowt miMwtii fUi t di' Julio du lftJ.ll,qi d "un lüfnrtnf Amplio 4i indi drfuHk rwlimoo quoiK'iir'tn inlet di' quu tu. cMldo ol luirltorlu i Im Ulrf'U in, purcl Tnuxlode Giuiloliipo liitlilu, t lúaUndo lo varli grndm do Ululo, ron iu lounlo á l

IiJi i invtlhlf i do oída uiw, bnju lu uot Mlum-I-tal ii.ki do aur clido i lo buuluo Ulrlt," y

UmM.'o kü lo tMnrt w '!ft un mfrnn-- toutito i todo lothiubli (.lo Indti) filio anini 'D rn el Tsmtarlo, moatraadnU exl'nnon i locillil&d do i una, nuuilfoiuado ti nintut)de bíliiunu i)u tml so mU hitblo ru)McUvtnnnu,Datnmlcn d mu tluiJ'Mil tcrrvD'i. lhrho Inrorntu m lurilegun ol forni'ilurlo qu ti UlitiHro dol Inierlor ,cuyu infitriuv puatlrk tnu l ümpvK, pr quo m unenIií raoill'tw que cttnn juitai cunvtuiaukf, cun la mirt doeiínllnnur morrtlra osm Mt.'l dtrlo ni mtnro cumiilimlwio

Tratado de IMI, c&ln i'jtadua tnidot la UaiifadltMUíjico,"

Va todot eiuim, loo que rediman tumiu n Ih rrqntrlrlun kvino mcrlto, miiiirmindo ol nombro do

"rtrhmtDU tctu.il.1' ol tioíabn dl reclanninu ori(iiut," )inaturaku át. rvtlomo, il ei completo, 1 lnctuiurio, iu leebt,pnr(i'i auinri ln fuó conroilldo ul titulo nrinal, eon

hculUil autnrlda't oon quo obrtdoíklal .)ucnncedi& ni Ululo, U quo ta rtclanu, Itlocalidad, avia tío rerlaiiyjt que elmaio, il

C(in rtrarriicit i L tnrltt, 1m uwlarrvtonotn qu w apoyan jnrt cttihiwor ti roclaino, yarn moattar ol

triwprwjtkl thruihu, dol "ajrai'lKlu urijliiul, ti rwlumnütictu.il."

A tain raclamanto h lo roqulrfri quo prívnlr un mtptanuullío do la urrim miurt dl turretiw, ki h lit niodiüo, ftoirá viiiirla in nuim tm U loctlldal usaru, It lene lúadid tarrruo que nv rw:nma.

i'tra qun ul Axrlmi'iuor Ucnxrtl nuMt cumjillr con ol deberquiutl lo iiuHjiir la Ui, thneque íiiplicv a todoa wiuollot It'dlvMlit qii rfolumanm terrenot en el Xuevu Jltjint, tvtetdel Traudu do 1MÍ, quo prodiiioan lau orfderjiiiai do itlHt

m onvln, on itauu to law pronto qut wtliosiblu.

Al.a(. r. WtUlAH,Agrimmw Lkmrtl iki Sutn Mili.

fariA l'l, N. M.(

(f.. ..m.

AVISO DB ABOOAUO- -

JOUN 8. wammirante lot de Noviembre, Dccltmhr, Filero,

y Harta, me Ualltro en U Ciudad do WaaliiuiUiti, f, co-

mo en lo potado, prwUré mi tLunclon prncmal i cutlttqultrnegocio del Susto Mejko qu terá cMllado I ml manoa parturoteguir delante do la Corte de Rvclumot, It Cort Suprtnt,6 on alguno de loa Dcpammuntua,

J1AV & WATTf,Sanu Ht N. M Oct. 18. lSM-l-.y.

NOTICIA A VOLtTÍTAHIOS Kl'EVOMEJIC'AXOl

HoUre ffi en la pía de Cu Bula, Condado del Rio Arribo,el 16, jr en Tecololí (irtmlo de ui Miguel ,l dU M U

con el Bn do pagar i aquelloa toluniariot quo futrollamadoatl ecrvklu por el UoVraador MetitrTy eJectUaUv,en .'.).

lUtmparmtiatptrKm,ú todo ODcltl f Boütdt, tjrequerida

Ctror ti, hjf.SMtaW,. V Ptft.lw, V, I. A.

8ellnmbro2T,de líffl. 4. t.

NOTICIA DK AOMIKUTKADOA.

Por manto la oorte de Pruebxi dt) Coniadt dSinta Fe, a el Territorio de Nuevo Molleo, ooaecbn 24 de Abril de I860, me ha dndo litmi dt

adininiittnoinn tobra loi bienei de la firmada Mtriade laLui Ortii do Sanehei; por lo tanto i toduloa pereonfli quo deban i la dicha testamentariaion requerida! i afiiidii de pagar inmediatamoa-t- e

al administrador de dichos bienes lo qne debttjy las personas que tengan redamos contra dichasbienes son requeridas ee presentarlos dentro doano, oontado desee la fecha, pues pasado este Mem

po perderán todo reclamo que tengan contra dtohosbienes.Santa Fé JulleSl da I860.

SIMON Diuuvs,Administrad nr.

0. E. KEARNEY,Anteriormente de Kearney y Bernard, Wwtaert.

Comerciante por mayor en toda clase ds

GENKRO, ÍKCBSAB10S T Dst MODA.

Vinos, Liquores, Puros. Tabaeo, eW,

Cut de Kearney, No. 6, Ltm dst Poiiiate,Ciudad dtlaniai, alo. t j

LOS YUTAS T LOS KAVAJOEI.

La partida de Yutas que salieron en

campaBa contra los Navajees bajo e

Ffeifler, volvieron & Abiquiu hace

unos dias después de una ausencia de co-

mo unos veinte dias, Durante su buscase encentraron con algunos Navajocs enlos Sierras de Cochill, con quienes tuvie-ron una batallo, en la cuul fueron muer-

tos seis Navojdes y veinte presos. Se to-

mé también dos cautivos mejicanos unode los cuales era joven de ocho a nuevealios de edad que fué lleialo por los.

en lo primavera pasuda. El otrohabia vivido con ellos tanto tiempo queolvidaba su idioma materna.

Quinientos caballos y cinco mil ovejasfueron quitados por los Yutas á los Nava-jocs, pero estos lograron en recobrar tresmil de las ovejas antes que los pocos Me-

jicanos de lo partida las podían asegurar.Tan luego que los Yutas se paseaban delos caballos, so fueron con los, y rehusa-

ron i perseguir mas la campaña, i ayudaren llevar las ovejas. En hacerlo asi estosYndios privaron al pueblo lo que espera-ban, pues bien Be snbia quo podían sermuy útiles en la campaña, y prestar

no en el alcance de los vecinos. Si

no bc 'hubiese sabido esto y confiado ensus profesien.es de fidelidad, so habia he-

cho sin duda esfuerzos á que no tomaríanparte en la campaña. Es dudoso, sin em-

bargo, si se poJia haberlos detenido, puestienen 4 los Xavajées por enemigos, y sehabrían valido de la presento condiciónembrollado do negocios paro reembolsarselas perdidos que habían previamente sostenido, begun ha sucedido, se han condu-

cido do la verdadera manera india, y sesatisfitcíeron de le caballada que ganuron

sin querer ademas infüjir el debido castigo sobre sus enemigos,

.El nombre del citado muchacho os Manuel Montoya, y fui llevado de Savolleto

el nombre de su amo es José Costilla.Abandonado por los Yutos el Scfiér Pfeif-

fer. ee hallaba en uno situación bien cri

tico, de la cual salió for la ayuda do Sa- -

vota, un capitancillo de los Yndios y ladounos veinte mejicanos que le acompaña-ban. Los nombres de estos son como si-

gue: Juan N. Valdez, Jesus Maria Galle-

go, Juan de Dios Itivali, Nestor Quintana,

Jesus Archuleta, Julian Lucero, José Dolores Trujillo, Juan Vigil, Juan ManuelGallego, José Miguel Eivali, José Muria

Cassias, Melcreadcs Montaña,, José RamonSanchez, Feliz Cordova, Ricardo Olivas,Antonio Martin, Cornelio Chacon, JoséGuadalupe Borego, y Ramon Pacheco.

Todos estos se portaban con sumo valoren la pelea, y cu los acontecimientos si'guientes, El capitancillo Sovata expresésu determinación de morir al lado del Sr.Pfeiffer, si fuere necesario, antes que abandonarlc en tu posición peligrosa,

Telégrafo del Pacifico. El Secretariode la Tesorería ha adjudicado la construecion del Telégrafo al Pacifico al Señor

Hiram Sibly, conforme á un Acto del Congreso pasado en la última sesión.

La Ley estípula que la linea ha de comenzar en algún punto del lindero occidental do Misnri, y terminar en la oiutladdo San Francisco en California, a ser construida dentro do dos años del 31 de Julioprocsimo pasado. Asegurase confident!mente que el Señor Sibly y sus compafleros pueden tener la linca en condición itobrar dentro del tiempo señalado. Comunicacion telegráfica entro el Atlántico vPacifico es un fin deseoso que solo es igualado por las ventajos que facilitaríaconstrucción de un ferrocarril cruzando

parte occidental del continente. Despu

de establecida la linea los contratistas tendrán el derecho de sacar del Gobierno 40..uuu pesos anuales por dies años comocompensación de transmitir despachos ofi

cíales. La linea estará libre á todo eind.daño, mas n la transmicion de despachosol gobierno recibirá la preferencia.

Ilay un provisto en la ley por el cualel Congreso guarda el derecho de unir lalinea con cualesquier Fuerte Militar, enIob Estados Unidos. De consiguiente, en

For fompensntion io the public gardener, oneUtah and the clerks in his office, eight thousanddollars.

five hundred and nineteen dollars und

cents,For incidental and contingent expenses, inclu-

ding wflstnirc, in addition to other available funds,For rent of tho surveyor General's office m Utah,

thousand four hundred and forty dollars.For compeusatiou of twenty-tw- laborers em-

ployed in the public grounds and President's gar

of the buprenie Court oí tbe luitwl tjtatui, five

hundred dollar.Northeast Executive BuWiny-r- or compensa-tio-o

of fbor watchmen and two laborers of the

Northeast Executive Building, three thousand six

hundred dolían.ror contine nt expense of said building, viz :

for fuel, l'urht, reisiiri, and inUrellaiiixtua exutm.es,

fuel, stationery, and other incidental expenses, twothousand five hundred dollars.

aid appropriation for piece work, or by tho day,

week, month, or year, at such rata, or ratea aa he

ny deem just and fair.To enauio the Secretary of the Interior to carry

into effect tho act approved the sixteenth of Muy,

eighteen hiimlml ami sixty, creating au additional

land district in Washington Territory, f ight thou-

sand dollars: I'roridfi, That said sum ahull be

ilcn. mineen luousaua two nunureu uoiiars.For compensation of the keener of the western'

thirty thouüimü dollars.Charlotte AorA Cim'ito. For salaries of

superintendent, coiner, asínyer, and clerk, sixFor compensation of the surveyor general of

Minnesota, and the clerks in his office, eiuht thou gate, Capitol Square, eight hundred and Bcventy-mí- x

dollars.sand three hundred dollars.four thuusauil bvu rmmireu dollar:,. For compelí ation of clerks in the offices of theinam out oune

!proceed of the ale of land in said For compensation of two day watchmen employ-

d in the Capitol Square, oue 'thousand two hun, Trouury )pp(rfw(inf. f'orcomppnialionort!ie , ,,,,;,.

thousand dolían. ior.wapesoi wuntmcn, inreothousand five hundred dolía.

At Daiii.oneoa.Cíkouoia. For salaries of superintendent, coiner, iwaiyer, and clerk, fcix

dollars.(iOVKliSMK.VT IS THE TKERITOKIKS.

surveyors general, to be apportioned to them ac-

cording to the exigencies of the public service, and dred dollnrs.Kretary uf t he Treasury, Aslant Wtary of:satitm üt- tlu, VmaMmr of In--

the liury.dr-i- Affair!, and the clerk. .Wscnger, owtaut"T?. In m üfflw- fortrt Xhmm mesiicmrer.wufcbmen and . hi office.

For compensation of two night watchmen em-

ployed at the President's house, one thousand twohundred dollars.

For compensation of tho door keener at theux Hundred dollars. tl'ti,tXHMuA nimi u, .....I Lrtv dob Tumiii.mv on Nrw Mexico. For salaries of

to oe employed in transen omg neld notes ol sur-

veys, for the pulióse of preserving theai at theseat of government, iwenty-fiv- thousand dollars.

For salary of the recorder s in Mis-

souri, five hundred dollars.

rur compensation of tho First Comptrnlb'r. amif.Dveriior. three judges, and secretary, twelve thou,

Inrs.the clurkft, messenger, und laborers in hi ollk', President's house, six hundred dollars. 'eumbdoliFor conipenpation of five estm eJerb employed

Y.Ml Dm'AitrMiiST- .- For compensation of the For compensation to the assistant doorkeeperFur eoijiiii'-ren- expenses of said Tenitoiythousand dol'oM. ut the President's house, bíx hundred dollars. " '

Secretary of "War, and the clerks, messenger, as-

sistant messenger, und laborer in his olhcc, twenty-tw-

thousand dollars.For interpreter and translator in tho executive

uflice. live hundred dollars.For compensation of one night watchman em

lloved for tlie better protection of the bnildinirs

in the Indian Office, nniier acts of Aueut five,

eighteen hundred and anil March thnr.1,

eiiilitcen hundntd nnd and unú--

made li'om yeur to year, ven tiioiwand

dolhirj.

Vbr compensation of one clerk in tho Indian

twenty-tigh- t thousand three hundred and i'urtydollars.

For compensation of lint Swond Coiuptroltor,Mid the clerks, messenifer, and laborer in his office,

twenty-ni- eight hundred and 1'orty do-

llar.For compensation of Iho First Auditor,

and tin; clurk. niL'SHi'iiircr, asitunt mcs--

For compensation and mileutre of tho members For compensation of the clerks and meSBonger lying south of the Capitol, and used as public sta-

bles und carpenters' shops, six hundred dollars,in the omen ot tiicunjntnnt general, thirteen thou-

sand ais hundred and forty dollars,of the legislativo assembly, officers, tderks, and

contingent expeuscB of thu osBemhly, ten thousand For compensation of watchman employed onnumber two, bíx hundred dollars.ilollars. r or compensation ot he clerks and messenger

TfumiroiiY of 1 tail tor salaries of irovcrnor

Cilice, employed to enable to Scretnn- of tho In-

terior to carry nut tho riihdions rocriltedfive eíiíct to the seventh section ol tho act of

third March, eiirld.een hundred and r

bountvhnds to Indians, one four

in the otlice ot the (pinrtermastpr general, sixteenthousand four hundred and furtv dollars.

seuger, and laborer in ins office, thirty-liv- e

thousand nine hundred and fr!v iVltorn. three judges, and secretary, twelve thouundFor compensation of the clerks and messengor

Forcoiifitigent exiien.-e- s of guid fernton-- ouehundred dollars. m tr,e othceot general, twelve thou-sand four hundred and forty dollars.thousand five hundred dollars.For coiiipensation of iho C'ommi.i)iimer o: I en- -

For compensation of tbe clerks, inesseneei'. andor Washixotos. Tor salaries pf

laborer in the office ol the commissary genenil.t.'ngovernor, t hree jud'es, and secretary, twelve thou

t or compensation of lour at thePotomac bridge, nnd for fuel, oil, .und lamps, threethousand two hundred andsixty-si- dollars.

For compensation of two draw kerpuiB at thotwo bridgos ner s tho eastern branch of the Poton a nnd for fuel oil and amps, one thousand onehundred und e ghty dollnrs.

For competiealion of the Auxiliary Guard, nndone lieutenant, and for fuel, oil, aud lamps, and fortwenty policemen, to bo rppointcd in tho sameannuel' as tin? Auxiliary tjuftrd. thirty-tw- thou-

sand four hundred dollars ; and that tnere be paidto tho corporation of the city of Washington out

sions, and the ck'iiH. nie.coT.and laborers in his office, one hundred and

nine thousand three hundred and lurtv dollar. thousand and lorty dollnrs.For conmensal ion of the clerks and messenuor

and live nunuivd aoiiars.For contingent expenses of said Territory, oneContingent hxpniiscs Department ut the In

For compensation of the Leonid And'-to-

and th clerks mrwcnja'r. assistantmessenger, und labore;- n his office, thirty--

tivu thuusand live hundred und forty dol-

lars.For compensation of tho Third Auditor, and

the clerks, asit!int tne9senrrr. and

laboren iu the office, U'ü.tJ-l- dallan. Ai.d that

the tweuty-niin- ) cl'irks, now trru. slurred by the

tíecrutary of the Trcasuiy from tliu Third Audi-

tor's Olliw to oilier bureaus of Uiu Treasury De-

partment, shall ho permanently trairfem-- toJ those office, and tak-- from th.it of the Third

thousand five hundred dollars.terior.,)r couipeiiaalioii und iiiileago of tho members

in the oliice of the surjeon general, five thousand

two hundred and forty dollur

For compensation of the clerks, messenger, andOffice of tíi? Hecreíarv ofthe Interior:

For book?, stationer.', ami ture, fuel, liihte and of tiiJ lefri.dati.vo asseuddy, olbcers, clerks, and

erm'iwít'iil expenses of the Uasembly, twenty thou laborer in the office ol topographical engineers,ten thousand six hundred and forty dollars.sand dolctr.:.

T;;i!i'.iroi:Y op Xkiiuahka. For salaries of thuoi money noretoiore nppropnated tno compensa-tion of one lieutenant of police.

otiitr contiiifeiicies. und books oi:d maps lor

the libmry.sis tíiou.-a- n i live limidred il.dliri.

For exufnsí'á'r-- packitifi.nd db'.riUliti;.- -

iouniuls and flocun.i'nls. in puiviM.c:.1 three judsres. and secretaiy, ten thousand r or at thu rrcsident s house, sixhundred dollars. ,

For compensation of the clerks and messengerin ih.J oilitv of thu chief engineer, eight thi,uaudtwo hundred and lorty dollars.

For compensation of the clerks and messenger

in the office of the colonel of ordnance, twelve

Auditor; but not hi tie heroin rotitniwd shall be so live liunort-i- dollars.of the pr:)Uona contained in the joint

of ContTCii-- tlanu-iry- tr ti... tin-- tut expenses of said Territory, one Expenses of the CuUection of Eevenmñwncoiitlnii'twl an to take fmm tin1 nfv;nl hendí ofDepartment this power to trunsfi? clerks tem-

porarily from one oflico or hureuu to amitliT.t)lllU;JliÜei'diteon hundred mid ü ft - even, nudact February

V 'V co;i.;,f:ii.-jtij- and mileage of the membere thousand two limmred und forty dollars.LiDiíft.To meet tho expenses of collecting therevetiue from the sale of public lands in the seve-

ral states and territories ;

fifth, eighteen hundred and three

dollars.Office fifTnilh-- AfTiirs:

Fur computation of the Fourth Auditor, andthe clerks, iiiuíWí ntrur, and assistant uicsaemior in

Conlinircnt txpenses ot the ar IJepartment.Om:e of the Secretary of War:

For stationery, books, maps, extraFor salaries and commissions of recisters of

of tie k'.iey.ive oiiicrs, clerk., andooiitin.Mii penses of the assembly twenty thou-

sand dolíais.Tritarroitv ok Kassas. For salaries of rover-

nor. Ilirce judirc , nl swr.taiv.ten thousnnd live

For Mt;tioncrv.fi'e!.l"hU,his oflicc, twenty-si- eight hundred andfour dollars and seventv-tw- cents. and miscellaneous iLeimuiiclc.iiiiip tvvo'tl'liie u iily

land offices and receivers of public moneys, twohundred and sixty-tw- thousand seven hundreddoilurs.

clerk lure, and míseclanoons items', five thoubiind

five hundred dollnrs.oíí v newspaper-)- , to he liH, boiiüdmiihundred dollrn,. For expenses of dcnositimr public moneys bvfjiitlie itai. ot the oliir . 'ive t:i noin.iv Office of thn Adjutant Qeneruli

For biudiiie. stationery, and niis-l':r couiiiifeiit pxjienscfl of wild Torritnrv. ooc receivers of public moneys, thirty thousand dolían-- .

cellaiii'oiii it.'ius, two thousand dollm.thoiuiiiid live bundled dollars.For cjisli fivMetn und military p.ttciit.i. loiilerUbico of the tJuartermuster Ceneml:

j: or inca. mm expensoa ot the several land ol- -

fices, th rty thousand dollars.Forconiir'nuthui and mileaije of tbe membersHecMaiT of tho Navy, and tho clerks, nuwneer.íusíiiant niPMcmier and labnrer iu his ollicc, Urn- - For binding, stationery, und mis rvnitenHun.i-o- compensation of the warof tlm Icj.'is'ativc assembly, officers, clerks, and

cont in?etit. ex penses of tho assembly, twenty thou-

sand dollars.thotisüüd ix htuidred dollnra. cellaneous items, one thousand two hundred dol-

lars.Office of the Piivnuuster General:

den, clerk, physician, chaplain, assistant keepers,ifiiüidí, and matroi s of the penitentiary ot the

of Columbiu, thirtecu thuusaud s'ix hund-

red und forty dollars.

.k'mn.titv. For salaries of the chief justice ofFor binding, stutiwnery, and mis

For ui thy chief m tho bureau of

andih'Cki;. ;oid tho rh'rks,id'lfdjorinhisolfico, fjuien one bun

"" nnd forty dolliH.Fur compenti"!! of the chief of the lnmtm of

tlm supreme court, unci ehrht assjeiute juatices.five hundit'd ilollars. For conipunsutlun of three immectors of saidcellaneous items, five hundred dollars.

Office of the Commissary Ueuerul: penitentiary, seven hundred and fifty dollars.ordnance and livdraCTio hy. and the eWl?d, uim- - For blank bouks, bitiding, btatioiiery, and mis-

cellaneous items, one thousand two hundred dol

For Hilarle, un the district jmljies, one hundredand tbirleen thousand two hundred und fifty do-

llar.'

For nalnrv of the circuit judge of California, six

rur no Mippuu unu iiiainiainancu oi saiua y, six thousnnd two hundred and ninety-si-f.'Lir, and laborer In bin olhcc, twelve thousand

three liumlred and furtvd'dlnrf. lars.Office of the Chief Eneinecr:

uoiiars uuu iwciny-uv- cents.For payment oí m ssengtrs of the respectivethousand dollars.

For compensation of the Fifth Auditor, and

the clerk.-- messenger, and laborer in hid office,

evenly thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.For compensation of the Auditor of the Trea-

sury of the e Department, and the clerks,

messenger, assistant tnuiseiiifiT, und laborers in

hisuffico, one hundred and seventy-tw- tlioiuund

three hundred and forty dollars.

For compensation of the Treasurer of the T'üit-e-

States, and the clerks, m e en re r, n.itantmesionTer. and laborers in tho oliice, twenty-seve-

thousand three hundred und fVrly dollars.

Forcimienitinii of the llegister of tho Trea-

sury, and the clerks u.si;tiint mea

and Yiorers in bin ufiicu, thoiiiiuid

nine hundred and forty dolluru,

For compeii-ati'i- of iho Soücit'tr r f Iho Ti

und thu clerks and jiio(i)t i,i his ol'i'-e-

nevi'iiteen thousand uno lutnd.'eJ and furty dol-

lar.!.

For compensation of the Cummii'in!!-

tonn. and the me5eiieir, andj'ibnr.'r in

hia oflice. twenty lhiiwmid four Inmored and fortydolían.

For compensation of the clerks, niesien-r- and

laborer of the lioaid, nine thuibiuul

twobundrod and furty dollar.Contingent F.iioiiies of the Treasury

In the olliep or the Secretary of tbo TreaRury.For copyinsr, Btationery, bindinj.

ealine ahins1 retritern, trMwlatinar foreign lanirua- -

For bindim, stationery, nnd mis- -Forcompensittiin of .the chiel oftne Imrenu of

miction. 'N;!;ii!r.eiit. and ami tor the

and lh clerk:, and ce;laU2ous items, including two daily W ustungtonstates lor conveying to the sent of government thavotes fit tho olettjrs cf th) said states for Presi-

dent and of the United States,hbun'n in l is ofTi";. t'.venty-üi- ihwhundred and fi.rt'.'dnüa!-- twentj tliousuud dollars.

For salaries of tho chief justice of the Districtof Columbia thu judges, and the judgesof tbe criminal court and tbe orphans' court, fif-

teen thousand seven hvndred and fifty dollars.

Omw. or tiik Attorxkv Ukxekal. For sala-

ries of the A ttorncy ( ieneral Assistant Attorneylieneiid, and the clerks and message in his office,

s;'vpntcon thousand five hundred dollars.

papers, nine hundred dollars.Office of tlie burgeon General:

For blnnk books, bindimr. stationery, and mis-

cellaneous it 'iiis, four hundred dollars.

Office of Colonel of Ordnance:

i'orc of the clcrk-i- . mesneiiirer, nndSrc. 2. And be it further enacted, That

thn twentv-thir- section of the act entitled "Anlaborer in the bureau of provisions and clothilifr.

" it t loutanu enrht itim nxl ami lorty (ioiiare.act legalizing and making apinprintions for audiFor binding, stationery, and misir'or cumpr nsaiion of the chief uf the bureau of

For continifent expenses of thu oilico of the cellaneous items, five hundred dollars.

Ufiice ol tho Colonel of Topographical Engineers:medicine and BunrpiT, and the clerks, messenjier,and Un'rcr in his offke.uiiiL' t!io'.ur.iid live hun-

dred dollars.Atlornev tje u'Ril. two thousand dollars.

For binding, stationery, und misFor purchase of law and necessary books for thecellaneous items, une thousuud two hundred dolContiiifríínt Kxppnsoí. o? the Nay Pepnrtmrnt. Attornuv i einrai, uve thousand Co lurs,lars

Foi'.tiik Gknkkai. Pn.rosw OF TH1Í Xor.Tii-uucp or ta? ni iw .avy;

For biudin?. Httitiomtry, newspn-

wi;sr Executive ItiiLDixo. For competiration olpers, jiei'indicula, and misee! la neons twofour watchnjeii and two laborers of the Northtitoiwinil ecrht nun'tPii ami lurtv itoiiur...

liurenu of Yards nnd Ducks: west Executive iluildmg, three thousand six luuiIÍCÍI, advertiain?. and extra clerk hire of prepnnnpand cnllftctliifr information to belaid bafore I'on- -

For the purchase of deficient ttite reports andlaws prior to September, eighteenhundred and fifty, patent and other records; tractbooks and blank books for this and the districtland ónices; biudiiur tints und statione-

ry, furniture, und repines of ame. nnd miscellane-

ous items, including two of the daily city news-

papers, to be filed bound, and (ivserved fur the

liho of tin? office; also, for contingent expenses, in

addition, under swuiup land act of

For Htationorv. books, dred dollars.For fuel, liuht, and miscellaneoui items, foUi

thotkiind do Hal's.prefis nid clerkn to employed onlyduinifr theMmian of Oon?reM, or when indispeneably

fiwaarvto aiiable the deuai'tmont to uiiawer some Fun TIIK OESERAl. I'L'II POSES OF THE IJlILDISOcall made by either house' of UonjjrPM) at one sea- -

nccoesiiry oojecis as nave been usually included inthe general appropriation bills without authorityof law. and to fix and provide for cortnin inciden-

tal expenses of the departments and offices of theiiorpriiment and for other purposes." approved'itith August. H'2,h hereby repealed: And theSecretary of the Interior is hereby authorized topay, out of any moneys in the treasury not other-wise appropriated, such amount as may by him boregarded as reasonable and just for the rent of therooms occupied by ho United Slates courts atLos Angolns. California, from the 27th October,1854, to the 5th August. Itíólj: Provided, Thatthe whole amount paid shall nut exceed tho sumof three thousand dollars,

Set. 3. And k it further marled, Thatall purchases and contracts for supplies or servicesin any of the departments of the government, ex-

cept for personal services, when the public exigenfies do not require tho immediate delivery of thearticle or articles, or performance of tlie service,shall be made by advertising, a sufficient time pre-

viously, for proposals respecting the same. Whenimmediate delivery or performance is required bythe public exigency, tlm article or service requiredmay be procured by open purchase or contract stthe places and in the manner in which such arti

hundred doilr.Utireau of Orduanop and !ydriviT.phy:

For tnlionorr, itñd' nuscellaiieonfItems, seven hundred and (llty(l"llii.J.

Bureau of Construction. Kipiinninit.and Itepairs:

For mationerv, printiujf, and mis-

cellaneous items, e'nrht humiml doiis;s.

coitsnu ov F and Skvkstketii Stheets. For com-

.September, eighleeu hundred and lii'ty, mibt:uy pensntion of superintendent, four watchmen, andboiuitv acts of .September, eighteen two laborers for Bald building, three thousand

mon to tie aiisweri'ü at anotucr; nnuno pncnreMra

clerk shall receive moro than three dollar! and

and one third Oftita nor dov for the liundiTil and iiflv. nnd March, eif;h- - liumlied and fiftv dollars.time actually and necessarily employed and for Bureau of Provinionf and Uohunv:

For tniimi'-rv- and niÍ':ela:i:'outeen hundred and nnd act For fuel, compensation of firemen, and miseel--

hundred and foe the Inn ;;out tUuns, rour' thousand eight hundred dobmiscellaneous items, twelve thoiHund dollars.

In the oflicc of the First Comptroller:satisfacía u ot iramia loav-r.v- athuesund dolar . Navy Pepahtment, For coinpiuisuílon of thciFor furniture, bindiuir stationery,

public dor limante, Htntn and Territorial Statutes,i - ... JL.., i..!,. I,...,

F'-- fnvl, lights, nnd inri iden tal expenses attend- - statutes for the office uf the Attorney Ociieralfive hundred dollars.aim mismiancoiis iu'iua, vuv wiumhu cihv

dollars.In the office of the Second Comptrullor:

For fuel and labor for the office of the AttorucvGeneral, five hundred dollar.

For furniture nnd bonkenses for office of At tornev General, three hundred dollar.

For bluiik.lwokfi, biudiuff, stationary, pay for

the National Intellipeneer and Constitution, tobefiled and preserved for tho two of the oflice, oilice

furniture, and miscellaneous ituuu, ouo thuusaudor lerral assistance and oilier neccsnrv exiunv

Item?, seven hundred dollar..

Ibirean 01 Medi-iu- 1 and íur?;';. :

For and

items, four hundred niid fifty dollar.Fortius aKKKi.li. pi Hffwa ov tub Soi.tiihtkt

KsccrííVK Hi'ii.Diwi. For coiHpci!.-iiti'.- of four

watchmen nf the PonUnvt'St e.wcutive building,

two tiuiuiiiud four hundred dolhu-s-

For 'ontinrent Kxpons of said linihlinvlz.:For labor, fuel. li;rht. f.v.ñ wiwAhmm items,

three tho'wind nine hundred and thirteen dollnrs.

Post Okfh'I! Dev m "íest: For eonieenHtioii

of tho Pos I master-C- icral. three Assist nnt Fiwt

and li. clerks in.".seng-r- aswt-m-

mebienE.T. watchmen, and laborer of t"jid

departmeu, on" hundred ami thousand

e'htliiindiddito.Con indent F:;penie;i rf said Dcntrtmcut:

For and tfntioiierv, frel

(litures in the di'iHuud of private land claims mitwo hundred dollars.

cles are usually bought and sold, or such servicesencaged between individuals. No contract or pur-

chase shall hereafter be made unless the samo beauthorized bylaw, or be under an appropriationudequule to its fulfilment, except in the War nnd

ing the name, including pay of lui

thousand dollars.Pension Ollicc:

For stationery, bindiuir books, furniture, nndtho suini', miscelianoiis items, including

two daily city neu'sjinpers, to be filed, bound, audiri'bei't'd foj the toe of the oliice, and ior en grav-

ing und retouching plates fur bounty landprinting and binding the same, also fur ex-

panses in removing the oltice from Seveuleenth toScventJi Sleet and for furniture in the nuw oilice,

twenty-fiv- tlmiifand dollars.

For pompi'n?ntion of t!io Commissioner of Pub-li- e

IJuilding?, aud the clerk and messenger in hisoffice, Tour ihouKind two hundred dollurs.

Lulitormn,ten thousuud dolluis,For and other extraordinary expenses of

Califomin land claims, twenty thousand dollars.isavy iJcpnrtments, lor clothing, subsistence, lor--For S'llaev of the reporter of the decisions of

thi Supreme Court, one thousand three hundred age, fiel, quarters or transportation, which, howev-

er, shall not exceed the necessities of the currentyear. No anus, nor military nupplios whatever,

;ars.For one hundred and fifty copies of volume

winch are ot a patented invention, shall be purtwenl o JJuward.s l.eporlsof decisions ofcor stulionerv, pinii,dmwings,nnil chased, nor tho right of using or applying any pat-

ented invention, unless the same shall be authoroilier coiiticgenl expenses of thu office of thu

In tho olT.ce of the Fiwt Auditor:For bindin?. stutionery, olTice furn-

iture, and miellnneona ineludintr Hibscrip- -

lion for ('onstilution and National Inteiliirtjuei-r-

to bnfilwlfiir the use of the office, one thousand

fivo hundred didtiH. ''In the oliicn of the Second Auditor:

For binding stationery, office

and niihceUiieous items, including two of

the daily city newfipopers, to bn Hied, bound, and

presvrvod for the use of tho office, onu thousand

two hundred dollars,

In the ollico of the Fourth Auditor:

For stationery, hooks, binding, lubor, and mid

celiancuiis items, one tleiusotid dollar.Jn tho ollino of the Fifth Audiiar:

For binding, Blatiuiieiy, oITil--

fundi nn, carnet iutr. ntul miscellaneous expctiacs,

a which are included two daily newspaper, eilit

CnauuUjutuT of Public lluildings, two hundred feed by law, and the appropriation therefor explic-

itly set forth that it is for such patented inveution.and iiftv cbdlni'S,

Pruviivons Gi:vki:al axp their Cleivíh.- For Skc, 4. And hit further enacted. ThatcompeiiHation of the surveyor general of Illinois

and Missouri, tind tho clerics In his office, five

for the Cencral 1' ofilcn wilding, Including the

Audi's oflicc. oil. ÍTJ3, and caudK priming, ihiy

watchman, and fr jniscilaiioiui iwms, tor repairs

uf the Uciieral Í.'o4 u.Tice buildinfj, for ollicc furn-

iture, glazing. pai)it.'m:cwlutwasliuijítind for keet-in-

the and funuiecs hi order, lifteen

thousand doiicrs.(JiíSícn.M. KxTr.N'Htov. For wntrh-uir-

enrineer. (for steam cnirines. laborers, furl,

iraa, candiM. roprira of furniture, and for mimadla-nou-

items, ten thousand dollars.

the, Supreme Court of the Lulled States to bofurnished by the reporter thereof to the Str.te Popurtnieiit for distribution according to existingLws. seven hundred ami fifty dollars.

For compensation of the district nttumeys, elev-

en t luni fund eipht hundred and fifty dollars.For ihemarshultuu thousuud

four hundred dollars.

For defraying thu expenses ofthosuprnmo, cir-

cuit, and districts courts of the United States, in-

cluding the Pisirict of Columbia; also for jurorsund witnesses, in uid of the funds arising fromlines. Penalties, nnd forfeitures incurred in the fis

the Secretory of War be, and ho is hereby, author-ized to pay out of the unexpended bnlnnco of ap-

propriation for the war debt of the State of Calithousuud citrht hundred nnd twenty dollars.

For compensation of the surveyor general of

1iuisiuim, and iiio clerks m his oihee, lour ttiousand live hundred (lobars.

1'or compensation of the surveyor of

fornia, mudo by the last section of tho act approvedAugust 5th, entitled "An act making appro-

priation for the support of tho army for the yearending 30th June, 1855," any outstanding nnd un-

paid bonds nnd coupons issued by snld State, forsnid war debt prior to the passage of said act, buthewwg cíate subsequest to the 1st day of January,

hundred dollar. lJrinliu'jf.'i' k.'Wilrca DajtaHmen(x-- l' or pa-- Norma, and t iic clerks inlus oliice, live tuousaudcal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundredfive hundred dollr.rs.hi the office of tho Treasurer: ar ami printing for th departments,

For binding, stationery, aud annual estimates of fipproprintions,cellaoeuus items, one thousand dollars. printing: and binding of the annual

For compensation of tho surveyor general of and sixty-on- and previous years; and likewise for

Wisconsin nnd Iowa, nnd tho clerks in his office, defraying the expenses of suits in which the Unit-

ed States are concerned, and of prosecutions forin un- ni' luv Htrttmpiit oi commerce anu navraimn ui uie i. lin

od States, thousand doilurs. ottences committed aeainst the I mteu htntes. andfor the sale keeping of prisoners, one million of

18)4 : rrottdaJ, I hat no payment Bhnll be madebeyond thu unexpended amount of said appropria-tion Jnow remaining in the treasury ; and also, thatthere lie poid out of any money m tho treasurynot otherwise appropriated, the sum of twenty-tw-

thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may borequired, for extra compensation and salaries to

Mint of the I 'n Hid Amca

At iDA(riK')Aiii.--Forsiilar- ier of the director, dollars.For the detection and brinpinir to trial of pertreasurer, assayor, melter and refiner, and seven

clerks, t went ven thousand uinu hundred doi sons engaged in counterfeit ing the coin of the

Tor ruling and books for rwording

collectow' quarterly nhstracts of commerce and

and blank abstracts fur tiieir use.

bindinrr. ami stationery, airnii?ing and

binding cancoUed m.iriue pupors, cases for oifieial

papers, and records, and mucelldiiQuu items,

office fomiture and caqwling, four thou-

sand dollar.Lmrff-Hn- r Tíovtirt. Fur bind-tn-

ititiontjrt rnisci'llanooos expenses, and post-

eight thousand three hundred dollars.

For compensation of the surveyor general of!

Oregon, and the chirks iu his oliice, seven thou-- ,

sand five hundred dollars. 'For rent of surveyor ifonerars ollicc in Oregon,

fin 1, books, stationery, und other incidental expcnscs.two thousand dollars.

Fnr compensation of the surveyor general of

Culifomm. and the dorks in his office, filtcen thou-

sand five hundred dollars.

For rent of surveyor generals office in Califor-

nia, fuel, bonks, stationery, and other incidental

Unted cuites, to be expended under the direc-

tion of tho Secretary of the Treasury, ten thouthe district judges ol taiitornia, under the provi-

sions of the seventh section of the act entitled

lurs.Fur wasea of workmen and aujustcrs,

thousand dollura.

For incidental and coiitinernt includ

sand dollars. An net to define and resmlate the Jurisdiction oftho district courts of the United States in CaliforIndependent Treasury. For salaries of tho as-

sistant treasurers of tlie United States at NowYork, Boston, Charleston, nnd St. Louis, sixteen

ing wnítage, in addition w omer avaiiaoiu uuiuk, nia, in regard to the survey and location of Cali-

fornia private laud claims, approved June, flCthl18(i( - J

thirty tuousaud dollars.

For specimens uf ores and coins to be reserved thousnnd five hundred dollars.expenses, including pay ol messenger, two thou-

sand five hundred dollars.

,a,ix Hiujdreu fluuars.tU I'nri)' of tV rwitlvc M-

tftr Ftt Ion i'l thp ti ll. Iimr wcupi il by tb

Atlurwf iM'rMl wd thv Umi Aiiim.c.-i- '.ir

of twalve watchman and eleven laborers of the

Bouthoast Executive liuilding, thirteen .thou&aud

at the mint, three hundred dollars.AppnovKD,Juno23, 1860.For additional salaries of the treasurer of the

mint at Philadelphia of one thousand dollars, andFor transnnrtation of bullion irom the Iov Forcumpeii'-alio- of the surveyor general ofWashington Territory, and tho clerliB in his office, of the treasurer of the branch mint ut New Orleans

of live hundred doilurs, oue thousand five hundredYork office to the United Stales mint for

coinage, five thousand dollnrs. seven thonsuml dollnrs. CKjtp, aXXXIX. An Act In Rotation Ut SIímIoh Claim itFor otlico rent AVash- - aunara.

For Hnlnries of five nf the additional clerks auHttUll hie. Mario, MicMkm.

Be tmrM by (Ae Strut and Horn o Renrtttntativttúf Am.ington Terrritory, fuel, books, stationeiy; and other incident ull expenses, two thousand bve

dollars.'thorized by tbe acts of tith August, lf)4fi, nnd paidunder nets of Pith Amnist, lBW. 'M March. Idol.

eight bunuvt'd dollars.For contingent expenses of said building, fuel,

Hcht, and miscellanooiu items, ten thousand dot

Mars.DiPARTMisT or TRi Intiir.or. For componsft

' tioo of the Hecretary of the Interior, and the

clerks, messenger, assistant messenger, watchmen,

and laborers in his office, thirty-si- thousand ninefbilllirs.

At San FranciM, CtHfornia,Yor eolanes

of superintendent, treasurer, awayer, tnclter and

refiner, coiner, and live clerks, thirty thousand five

hundred dollars.

For wanes of workmen and iuljusLers,iiinet

thousand nine hundred und twenly eight dollars.

iif Oangrm fliifliiWefl. That llio missionary claims refer-

red to in the fourth section of the act of 26thFor compensation of Iho surveyor yencral of and ad March, 1855, five thousand seven hundreddollars.

For salary of additional clerk in office of assisFor incidental and conungeiiL expenses, mciuiitant treasurer at Boston, ono thousand two hun

New Mexico, and the clerks in his office, seven,thousand dollnrs

For rent of t he surveyor general's office in NewMexico, fool, books, Btatioiiery. aud other incident-

al expenses, two thousnnd five hundred dollars.

For compensation of translator iu the office of

Inir wastage, in addition toouier avaiuuue inmis,iL ...1 f...if lntn.liuiil .iriil fnrW flnl. dred dollars

twemv-uni- im " """"Inrs and twenty-on- cent. For salary of clerks, mossongerl. and watchmen

in the office of the assistant treasurer at isew

For compensation of the Commissioner of the" CieneralliindtHlice. and the recorder, draughts-

man, clerk, meweugers. assistant messengitrs,

watchmen, and laborers in his oliice. one hun-

dred and seventy-thre- e thousand eiht hundred

' and ntiietv dollars. '

v.ip n.i.lit'ir.tiid elerlr In the Uenernl UndOiTice.

Aaav Office, ieie frrc rorsaiann ui

nnd clerk, twenty-fou- r thousand nine hun- - York, thirteen thousand nine hundred dollars.the surveyor general ot ISew Mexico, one thousandfour hunlred and dollars and six cents.

Beptenihor,'18f0, entitled And act providing for

the elimination and settlement of claims for landat tlie Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan," and reportod

upon by the register and received at Sault SteMarie, pursuant to said act, shall be entitled torecognition and confirmation in the same mannerand on the same terms as claims of individual.

'

therein provided for ; and upon tlie final approvalof the said claims, as provided in the eighth sec-

tion of the act aforesaid, patents shull be Issuedtherefor.

Approved, Juno 22, 1110.

Fur compensation of the snrveyor general ofFor salaries of nine supervising and fifty local

inspectors, appointed uuder act atltli August. 1852,for the better protection of the fives of nussenirers

dred dollars.Forwagos of workmen, twenty-fou- r thousand

dollars.ai v-- íOWmmi. For salaries of tuwnntend- -

Knnsns and isenrasKa, ami the clerks in his office,

eight thousnnd three hundred dollars.

For office rent of the surveyor general of Kanby steamboats, with traveling nnd other expensesincurred by them, eljihty thousand dollars.

underthuuet of third March, one thousand eight

hundred aud liftvUv. aiiuitiug bounty land, and

for UlKirers empíoved therein, thousand

rlmiiflml dolían: PrnmH.That the Sec- -

cnt, treasurer, aaaever, coiner, melter and refiner,thousand three hundred sas and N ebraska, fuel, and incidental expenses, For compensation to the luborer in charge ofand throe clerks, eighteen

two thousand uve nunureu aoiiara, me in tne mpttol, tour hundred and,i..rr ,,f the interior, at Ida hhall be, dollnrs.

For of worknvn. t thousand For compensation of the surveyor general of t dollars.nuil he if heirby, nuthoriznl to use any porti-- of