davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
abe Case OF Shooting In Frankfort street.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
Hon judge Mitchell mr. reading

abe Case OF Shooting In Frankfort Street.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
Hon, Judge Mitchell presiding.
TRIAL OF WILLIAM FowxEs FOR THE ALLEGED MUIR
DER OF EDWARD BOGAN-sRcOND DAY.
Nov. N.-George Newton was again called to the
stand, and his cfossexsminston BY tbs District Az
torney resumed. The witness does not know where
Connolly ore Of the men who was In the bar, no
10; never bad any conversation with Mr. Fowkes
about this matter; oaly saw him once since, and
that was passing him on the stairs Of the city pi
SOM he said {, witness, Helol What are you doing
up there?" the keeper was present and bid the
witness go down.
The District Attorney here read from the witnesses
deposition before the Coroner, "that on the night
in question Foskes asked him to 60 into closet
with him, and the reason he (Fowkcs gave witness
sor going into the closet was because he nad hads
quarrel with her, aud would not sleep with her that
night.
The witness said, the Coroner asked me il
knew the reason, and gave that reason as my own
superstition. said before tae Coroner's jury that
the prisoner asked to 60 into the closet to keep
bin company. ] gave the reason for his (Fo~kes)
going into the cloet from my own su opposition bat
QUO not say Fowkes told me that was ns reason;
don't recollect whether the Coroner askef me IL
Fov gave any reason for going ioto the closet.
lhe Distsflt Attorney read from witness's depo-
sitions, In wbicl Q said that it was the five msn
Who were first teiuse drink that bur q Ia the panel
Witness explains that ne said tnen, as no says
nov Il at 1t was she last two men who came 10 toe
door that kicked IN the panel; those two men oner-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Ane<neR OAsnAa9hs - Gen. OaAs.
wAsMEeros, Oes II, 1864.
n nies mssd Enqsir0 has another snssusht On Gen.
Cess today nssys:-"ws know - speak tbs universal
ssBtfrsst OF tns osth IN rsprooAars the soniuc. OF
Gen ersl Cas- and Orspuaass his to south
ern conndenss and support"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
Pers0nal IsteIIa xonce.

AYchbishop Eenrick, Of BALTIMORE and Bishop 0'Csa
Dor smopg tbs passengers who left the steamer
Atlantic yesterday for Liver DOL
ApIeasd 10 list Of Americans registered =. t1e bank
IL Office OF Livingston, Wells Co Paris, reported for
,h, Nrv YoRK HERALD SENT. "a. I854.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Oct. Ii, 1854
Messrs Aiktn Kett, Orr, Boyce and Mcqueen have
been elected to Congress in this state.
There is probably majority In the lower branch Of
the Legislature In favor of giving the election Of Pres
Dental electors to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
Arrival sf tho Crescent CITY,

EIGHT DAYS LATER FbOA HAVANA.
The steamship Crescent City, Capt. MCGOWAN, arrived
yesterday ornipg from Nav Orleans via Havana. Shs
left The latter on the 9th inst bsn sins eight days
&C sices
The steamers Fslcoo from Aspinwa,l, and Empire
City, from New York. arrived of she Moro the evening
Of the Stb
John G. My, steerage waiter died the 10 h inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
CITY Politics.

WING JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
The celegats to the wh Judicial Convention in the
seventh district met Last night at Conrats .Hota,
corner Of sixty second street and lhri avenue. The
meeting was organ zed by cailr John Doan to the
chair and appointing Marco ius Ess secretary Ucou
motion, Henry W: Gensst unanimously nouiusted
or Civil ia tice and James BJrre for Police Justice
in this district. The convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
Nc WIS from Mexico

While il is oar duty to spread before our
readers whatever news may be received from
Mexico, still we must throw out the caution that
information from that country must generally
ne taken with much distrust aud suspicion.
The government Of Santa Anna has always
considered the circulation OF false Intelligence
to cover disaster, rs one of the Legitimate ele-
Den,s of public policy, and certainly Of late
they have worked this engine with powerful
head of steam. We have been positively as
suTed that Alvarez, the chief of the revolution,
has been dead twice a, least; then he was as
often sick, even unto DEATH then again he has
been routed, defeated, and his troops dispersed,
innnmerable times: Santa Anna, again, has al
ways been victorious, his government strength
ened, aud the people happy and contented. The
revolution has over and over again been ended,
and the rebellious generals as often MORALLY
wounded.
The fabrication Of this kind Of news is carried
on extensively in the city OF Mexico, aud il
seems branches for this work are established Ia
Washington and this city. From New Orleans
neither the public press nor our regular tcle
graphic correspondent confirms these marvellous
accounts, for in all probability they do not be
ieve them. On the contrary, from Acapulco
our latest Information represents Alvarez a
having been successful, and Santa Annals troops
retiring for the defence Of the capital. New
revolutions are spripging up in oil directions,
in order to distract the attention and troops OF
he government, VIII 10 the seven million OF the
treaty saindle has crumbied away under bad
maDag ement and expensive military marches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15


At the International tel Col T. Hastings Middle
snisS ihs.n ;sss ssSss Eisss D
,s Hon s,s
sIsse ohio; chss s. Bryant cincinnati; n .. win.nip.
wife and sitter MRS Moore ana infant y. Arss and
s % .sssns a1s ss iS's's a:s.
'' oven
DEPARTURES.
man. Nj: VIZ rSoarson Reese and Miss innsa,
s =: y s'. ssiss s1::a ssI:s
~; John zss w ana ~ nHoss
I vi:
NJ LIis aees y INA Ns Mortimer, y. sh!Id;sa
ss's: ' a.sr!sus: ssi.S:.s ;ossseH md
w Nsw fo M ME-: 'a
ssns WIN and D.sd ADss,son M.hsn Gusaas Kish.re
fs:ssss ,s Assss
s;s; sSs ;
s 'nS ss sAd Go Ps
Ts Ssa,s Lsyspo allen md Master
sss,,s. s sssss,.I %s:
Sss Sas levy @
!ss sSn psss nsu
Cafsis ard frtead M DeiIboy, York. Mss Olmssesd,
visa or. stead. Kgore OF Kentucky; lilestan.
Esq bearer Of dispatches; Bcoj Bailey Jaeot Elisha
Dy Providence forbes LADY, Miss oss
Mrs Fcrbes and child D. via Hcao ~
g Nfc,Ier Miss kogrdge, G Miiaor Of New Yosk; Miss
McHugh, Mr. and Mrs Loutny Elfend, Smith. ,rs;
Mde Picot and Delsrcle han, JAS Hutchinson
Tower, blsbop Oconnor, Miss lawson, NV York Mr.
kyls and dnu Geo wsste. holm: Buauw Water:
Gstrad. nIp,g MA JorS.n Go HsmmoId P Forbes
snd Dexter Koe.m soiom' aud Msx Ws.ths.msr
rsrd Bouchard g I.vcutoric Mary Beard. Beard.
TT NewshAip. Mr. Nurkirits, AR keudal Mr. Davis, q
Taylor. Dcwling-Totsl ls5.
Fec Savsnnrh IN the ssosnshjp Alshnms-Gustsv CAld
stein Joseph Stern and servant 6oscu psa<t lady
servant; Mr- Jane Mccoy Jones, stephen Hstr,ck
lady and child: Butcr Mis- Adelinc Conkev Flesh
man IS " ocotrfdge Geo allen, Mrs Catherine Hyus
Stern lsdy end servant; Patrick Collins and So In tho
steeTags
Fer Norfolk. Petersburg and Richmond in the steamship
ya@es.own 9 Roberts Jones, udeil Brsdey.
and lazy MS: s,eers Mr. Sarah Moore MURPHY and
W %sT,neyK Spencer Homer sadiasy, NJ. Moore,
and lady nss Rock ard child Mis-. Lsnss W A. Ara.
ID Paul Rodgers wi liam Rodgers, M Bro vn lady
two children and servsnt and twenty three in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
TIE RHCIny stars ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Fifty Of the sixty three counsies lat, which the STATE
divided give Pnslock fshg) 50 os majority over Biser,
the present democratic Governor. Il 10 not probable
that the remaining thirteen countiss viii reduce POI
,ocAr majority bso~ thirty thousand Indeed a. mat ers
have gone although the COUNTIES to DO hssri from are
Usually denocr ati, it you'll net b. surp~ag IL they
should increase the vhg m-joriy already sscortaneo
In Bfty cour ties.
The heavy obtained by Pollock for Governor, IT
honld BE- observed Is not owing TO any acquisition Of
strength 20 the ~h party for the woes tor other
candidates suppor ed by ~hes alone show that the wing
patty BY self very feeble Psnnslvani. At tee PIE
sent ,Os. Bat the wkig candidate for Governor owes
his triumph to = combination OF causes in his
favor. Besi'es his political friends, Mr.
Pon eli received tine sdpport Of the anti Nebraska
dsnccrats and other opponents Of the admins
tatiop also that OF the Know Nothirgs and the old
native american patty likewise the votes Of the tempe
rance organization throughout the State.
The Legislature will contain majority opposed to the
Administration at wsshipgton-this opposition bsins
made mp Of Wigs, anti NebrasSa dsmoc,ts, Know
No,binss native Americans and temperance A
fusis Of elements viii probably be formed the
reeth Of the legislature. Uniied statss senator is
to be chosen in place o. James Cooper, (~hg) whose
term expires IL March In the old city Of Phadel
,hia Mr. Crsbbe (uhg,) is elestsd State senstor.
In the county of Phila clpois Browne (iemoara)
is elected Senator Hamilton, (native) BY SAT
majority. The na,ivss however, elected nine OF the
eleven members OF assembly. The oficil majority in
favor Of proiibory liquor law, in Philadeiphia city
and comfy, 1, 1850
We have no change to mate in our former statement
az to rsnoers Consrss e.cssd The delegation will
stand 20 wings snd snd Nebraska men, to Nebraska
cex oerAts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

CHARLESTON, Oct. Ia, 1854.
The steamship James idgsr ngnalzsd OF tns
port .. o'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
THE GRAND RESULT.

The annals Of political warfare do nos afford An In
ssIce Of more complete and utter annihiiauop than
that which has crushed the pro slavery naturalization
In Ohio. 1here ID scarcely single county left where
tbiik the demsgogues and sycophanss now Of their
verence for popular sovsrsgnsys Who is right the do
Deiij
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

TIE CHARGE AGAINST Mr.. pYSExAE, THE RE

GIsTRAR
Nov Ia Judge In raha u announced that at the rs-
quest Of the District 10y Who was engaged 10 the
ourt Of Oyer Tetmp@r) and so At tn req test
TIE counsel for nykensu, tbs investigation In tnts
case won be postponed until Saturday nexh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

THE MICRO QUESTION sunk.

THE MICRO QUESTION SUNK.
Our paper Is mostly lea With eecuon returns. Com.
fully In We shall then show. as we believe the
returns vii, justify, that the result hat been brought
about soely by what tie Journal calls desire to rebake
the attempt bring igous influences to boar cleo
pl~.es itself the category those VINO sank the "ni
ger question: for the sake Of defeating the democracy
by any the secret and despcable asBoeis
tiops Of the bigots OF the land
Can anv whg'with righl mind, national heart, an
affection for truth and hstred Of hollow falsehood re-
joice in this Know Nothing victory No Can any mo-
raj man any lhrlstaDee that the cause Of decency,
veracty religion and humanity has been forwarded
the mooe Of canvassiDg adopted by enc niesY
Can any democrat who feels the responsibility of his
time, his talents and influence to the dis eminston Of
such intelligence Of this ecret order will lot the day
light into II, and It's dangerous life out9
The State Journalistic whig organ-(Aso of Columbus)
claims the result antNebraska triumph, IS fol-
lows:
OHIO CONGRESSIONAL DELEG ALTON.
TIC Slate man claims that the slase democracy has
car,ed every Congressional dstr'cy In Ohio except
twenty one - Since the election il has pabished
clsen sweep. svesy the anti Neorsska ticket
believe 10 ri. cted The Salesman Publishes nst
edpg all exoApt the 9th, 9TH, and izth DISTRICTS
from Them had not heard The 9Th, Lucas and the
NJ W Ne have not head from fully but have the In
precision that Commagsr 10 beaen, and Mot the anti
Nebrasks candidate, elected. In the eth, (C'erm
sc ave good authority for stating that Judge
RE, the tNetrsska csnnidate Is elected by large
sjcrity over Elson The present In the l4sh
{loraiD &c We have doubt of the election Of Judge
ye the returns to justify in claiming it certain.
We append = table of the result are post.
cd We have not ,et heard from the Belmont district n
full but do not doubt the Statements admission that AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Dist. l-hamilsop, Timothy G Day, anti Ne raska.
p ] Scott Harrison, {"
3-Butlr, &c. l. ~. Iams bell, g
4-Auglaize, &c H. d. Nichols, !"
5-Lucsa &c.,
e-Clermont, &c ), J. R. Emrie,
7-GIeene, DO, aaron HARLAN,
6-ClaIk, So B. stanton, "
O-Scpeca nc q b Watson, 90
I-soss, &c o r. Moore,
11-FAn6eld, &c, v. B Horton, /"
12-Franklin, &c Samuel Galloway, "
1e-Rich,and, &c, j. Sherman, !"
14-Lcra,n, &C.,
l5-KDo1, 10 W. R. aapp,
18-Mushingum, nc. l. Ban,
I-Belmont, &C., G. J. Albright, "
18-Stark, &c, B +. Letter,
1Q-Cuyshoga. 30 howard Wade. "
2o-sthtabuls, So, r 6idoicgs, "
Alt arrisop, &c John A. Bingham, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
OH 20.

Tho Chio papers received sicce our last confirm our
statement of the overwhelming defeat of the admnisr,
party and the ee,tion Of entire opposition Con-
arssiona delegation Of 81 members. The Statesman Of
Columbus- eflciA organ Of the democratic party
tsJs:-
1t will be by the subjoined that the msuoers Of
Consiess far heard FROM elected and their
pos beaten without regard 10 thsr the Ne
brsrbA bill The Know Nothings have it al their
way
Dist l-Tfmothy c. Day Opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

2-J. scott Harrison, fusion Know Nothing.
81 d. Campbsn fusion
An. II. Nichols independent democrat.
7--saron harlan, fusion.
s-Ber jamin stanton, fusion.
Cooper K Watson, fur ion.
10 .. +. Moore, fusion.
IL Horton, Know Nothing.
ls-Samuel Galloway, fusion and Know Nothing.
13-John Sherman fusion
l5-W,llam sapp, fusion and Know Nothing.
I6-fdwald Ball fusion.
17-C J. Upright, DO.
18-B r. Letter, do.
19-f dwsrd Wade, do.
2O-J. R. Gideicgs, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15


.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
FRENCH DEMOCRACY.

The French democratic journal of this City,
lie Republican,, says, speaking of American par
ties Our suppOrtwilb be limited to the candidates
" who come nearest to the principles Of French
" DemOcracy-;he most advanced expression Of
" Universal Democracy" This naturally sug-
gests the questions, What are the principles of
the French Democracy viewed as whole Are
they democratic at all And can France ever
cease, so long as she holds to them, to be the
tool of tyranny, changed il may be from time to
time in name, but ever Identical in substance
There are in France some eigbty-six Depart
ments. Each Of these contains on the average
nearly 1000 pasOns and yet Paris rules the
whole. No one speaks of a revolution il France
except il occur at Paris. No coup d'6ai out of
Paris would any more avail to upturn tie Gov
eminent than il we're attempted in New Orleans
or ST Louis by the descendants Of the French
there. And yet when the Revolution of l'i5
put the power in the hands Of the Republican,.
what did they do to diifuse power throughout
France, decentralize The Government and place
Paris in the scale where she simply belongs
This question 10 easily answered. The first
thing that Leo III Rolli0-the man who declared
the Republic, and held high place in the Pro-
ysiOnal Governmert-did, was to issue an order
10 turn out Of Office every Project, Sub-Prefect,
Mayor &c, of the late dynasty. Necessity, il
was said, prompted this, as il was indispensable
for the Republic to have its friends in power.
Granted, but ii left the principle and practice Of
Capitalization the same as under Robespierre,
Coutlon and st. Just, under Bonsparte under
Napoleon, under the Restoration, and under Louis
Philippe. In all save name. the power remained
the same
Well, the elections under universal suffrage
took place, and an Assembly of some 900 met.
And what did this body dol Did they abolish
Capitalization In so far as the election Of
Mayors went they did; but tie economies Of the
old systematic one and indrisible quality-Of
the Government Of 1898 were insisted upon, and
consequent the Projects OF all the Departments
we're appointed at Paris as Heretofore; the army
of some 4cO,oO was sustained; the CONSUMPTION
Of $1,000 year likewise; the navy maintained;
the bureaucracy regulated st the capital SIS usual
and the taxes, as whole, not diminished, except
that the 0cirois were prospectivey taken Off
though when the time came tor their abolition
Louis Napoleon held on to them
Not even the passpor. system va, abolished,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

would have storrned out in uProar. And so "
went on. as in brief nervous and excited IAN
puage the champions Of the two parties were
heard. All were earnest, but the great Impulse
Of dutv and of ight seemed to be in the men who
su.taiped the resolutions. The others feared the
contingency of disunion in the Board, bat these
resisted the certainty of its moral death. At last
the fnsl division was had. and the report and
resolutions were adopted rira rOce BIZ very large
m,iority-indeed, we are told that there were
only ten TO apprOve-with most of them we
hope it was only an indirect approyal-Of the for
bidding children to be taught to read while sixty
voted the other way.
We heartily congratulate that great orthodox
public by which the Board is maintained, as well
as the community at large on this honest aud
manly decision. We hail it too as cheering In
dication that the spirit which would bargain on
moral questions, and mix right and wrong in the
confusion of low expediency is not to reign long
en- at least in those Of our great Associations that
are devoted to propsgating religion whose code OF
practical dutys all eIpressedin the Golden Rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

colored girl in Delaware the other day viciously
seized with fancy for wearing to meeting soma
fnery put on clothes which did not belong to her, but
before she returned was nabbed by the constable.
We record the case Us we find it, She was lot con-
yieted Of stealing the clothes but taking them to wear
for the OCCASION We do not make the distinction but
it is made. The costs Of the trial s37 Il and in
addition to paying these she to receive number
OF lashes. Unable to pay the fine 'he would have
been cold az q slave for seven years, bat for the
timely hierpOsltion of Thomas Carat who advanced
els, and the remainder of the fine was then RENTED.
Delaware is certainly hhle State. With laws that
sanctify stealing human beings, it is pharasaiesly
severe against poor ignorant black girl for con-
structiye larcenyfnes slavery, and the lash Sup.
rose the defslcators to the amount Of hundreds OF
Thousands but who mean DO harm, were 30 treated!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
A RIGHT ACT.

Our readers are already aware that the Ameri
can Missionary Board has set itself right by re-
solving to cut of its connection with the slave
driving Government of the Choctaw Indians.
The intelligence was contained in telegrsphic
dispatch from Hartford published in THE TRIB-
UNE of Saturday but received at too late an
hour 20 modify our comments and the expression
of our hopes on another page Of the same paper.
This morning we publish fuller account of the
proceedings from our reporter who was present
on the occasion, and even those who do not habit.
ually note the acts of this great religious orgsni
cation will, we trust, be induced to read this re-
port with attention.
The debate preceding the final decision OF the
question is described as one of unusual interest.
1t lasted till II O'Clock in the evening, aud was
characterized by great earDestness on both sides.
One party evidently regarded II as a matter of
solemn duty 10 discOnnect the Board from so base
an implication in the sins Of Slavery as would be
involved by submission TO the Choctaw law for
bidding the teaching Of slaves TO read even the
Bible. The other party shrunk with alarm from
all agitation of so incendiary topic as that of
Human Bondage, and feared that the Board IL
self with all its widereaching Christian agencies,
would be disabled and dissolved if anything dis
tasteful TO the negrO-owners of the slave States
were ssid or done by it. But we rejoice n say
that the Drawer and more truly Christian senti-
ment was not only entertained by the great ma
joriiy of the Board itself bat seemed also to in
spire the dense aud eager audience that was pres
ent at the debate.
The Pro-Savery cause was advocated on this
occasion by Mr.. Read Of Richmond, Chancellor
Walwortb, the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
DR. Tyler, DR.. Adams and DR.. Riddle, all urging
that the crisis should be lodged by recOmmitting
the Report of the Committee against the Choc-
taw Statute, or by striking out the Anti-Slayery
resolutions. On the other side Dr. Dwight DR..
Bacon, DR.. Joel Parker President S.urteyant Of
Illinois College, Mr.. Patton of Hartford, Mr..
Linus Child and many Others, were heard in behalf
of the more manly upright, and decisive course,
which indeed would seem to be the only course
consistent, either with self-respect or the future
peace and usefulness Of the Board
The vote was first taken on the motion 10
strike out the resolutions which was lost by
vote of 10 yeas to So nays Then the struggle
was renewed again, on the question Of their adop.
ton. The interest of the scene had now become
intense among the audience, and applause and
hisses trembled on every tongue; and, making
way now and then but for prompt 'uPpressal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
,,r,r vopr NAVY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1854

Der of Assembly and have a. clear recoi'ec'ion
that his name appeared on the printed "'' OF
Members with Teacher" affixed as hts V"ca-
ton. As there is less objection to teachers u IN
to judges becoming candidates for political STA
tons We think our designation, while equally
correct, was in other respects preferable TO our
correspondents.
Az to Judge Campbell, we read some months
since in an Otsego County paper that he had re-
.urned his residence in that county, on which cir
cumstsnce its citizens were heartily congrstula-
ted. as was proper. And as our State Constitution
art. VI. sec. s. expressly Prescribes that Judges
of the Court of Appeals and Justices of the Su-
preme Court shall not hold any other office or
:. public trust" and that "all votes for either of
:. them for any elective mot judicial Office shall
9. be void. we inferred, and had right to infer,
that Mr.. Campbell had ceased to hold the Office of
Judge. We are quite aware that Judge c. is
Justice of the Superior, not of the Supreme Court
but the former being, for every practical purpose
merely an extension Of the former with view to
the peculiar wants of our City, the spirit If not
the letter of the restriction applies emphaticaly
to the case of Judge Campbell, who will undoubt-
edly relinquish his Judgeship should he become
candidate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Sept. II, 1854
New.Oresns pdpers OF Monday last have been n
ceiyed. They make no mention Of any riot hayieS
occurred.
Accounts from Brazos Santiago represent the co.,
dition Of affairs on the Mexican frontier as extremely
unsettled. Gov. VOL had stopped all communicated
with Ma;amoras from the American side. The insu.
gents were in great force at Victoria.
fire in Mobile on Monday last destroyed sio,oN
worth of property. ....,,,,
committed in the Augusta Post. Office by a negro
who has confessed his crime and restored the most u
the money.
Collections were taken up in ali the CatbOlh
Churches of Baltimore to-day in aid OF the sufferers
by fever at Savannah.