18.00. Las Vegas.--Forage purchasable. 13.05. Tacolote.--Forage purchasable. Ojo Vernal, 5 miles (estimated). No grass to speak of. 14.00. San Miguel.--Forage purchasable; no grass. 21.81. Ruins of Pecos.--Grazing very scant. Cottonwood Creek, 4-1/2 miles (estimated). Water uncertain; no grass. 13.41. Stone Corral.--No grass. 10.80. Santa Fe.--Forage purchasable; no grazing. * * * * * III.--_Camping-places upon a road discovered and marked out from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to Dona Ana and El Paso, New Mexico, in 1849._ By Captain R. B. MARCY, U.S.A. Miles. Fort Smith to 65. South Fork of the Canadian.--The road from Fort Smith to the South Fork of the Canadian follows the same track as the road to Albuquerque and Santa Fe, and by reference to the tables of distances for that road the intermediate camps will be found. 15. Prior's Store.--Grass, wood, and water near. 17-1/2. Little Boggy.--Good camp. Wherever there are not the requisites of wood, water, and grass for encamping, it will be specially noted; when they are not mentioned they will always be found. 13. Little Boggy.--Good camp. 15-1/2. Boggy Depot.--Store and blacksmith's shop. 12-3/5. Blue River.--The road passes over a flat section, which is muddy after rains. 8-1/2. Fort Washita.--Good camp half a mile before reaching the fort. The road forks at the Indian village on the Boggy, the left being the most direct. There are settlers along the road, who will give all necessary information to strangers. Corn plenty. 22. Preston Texas, on Red River.--The road from Fort Washita runs through the Indian settlements, passing many places where good camps may be found, and crosses the Red River at Preston. There is a ferry here; also stores and a blacksmith's shop. 20. M'Carty's.--Road runs through a heavy-timbered country, crossing several streams where there are good camps. 14-2/5. Elm Fork of the Trinity, at Gainesville.--Road passes over a section diversified by prairies and groves of timber. 12. Elm Fork of Trinity.--Good camp. 11. Elm Fork of Trinity.--Excellent camps. Road passes over a beautiful country rapidly settling up with farmers, who cultivate and sell grain at low rates. 9. Turkey Creek.--Tributary of Red River. Road emerges from the upper "Cross Timbers" two miles from camp. 26-3/4. Buffalo Springs.--Springs of good water, but of limited amount, in a ravine. 12. On a Ravine.--Pools of good water and a small running stream, not reliable. 13-1/2. On a Ravine.--Pools of water. 17-1/4. On a Ravine.--Pools of water. 17-1/4. Running branch of Cottonwood Spring.--Branch about two feet wide, good water; wood about half a mile distant.