davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11

RETURNING,
Leaves Cadiz at S.37 A. NJ arrives at
Steubcnyille ut 1905. A. NJ.
AGENTS.
James Collins & Co., Freight and Pass
cnger Agents, No. III and | 10 Water St,
Pittsburgh.
J,N Kinney, Freight Agent, Broadway
Cincinnati.
P. W, Strader, Passenger Agent, Broad
way, Cincinnati.
Richard Hooker, Passenger Agent, New
ark.
+. A. Wells, do. Steubenrillc.
LAFAYETTE DEvENNY,
Gcu'l Frt and Ticket Agt
Z. W WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Nav %, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11

For through tickets aud further inforna-
ton apply to f. a. WELLS, agent, Steu-
benville.
The Cadiz Accommodation Train,
Leaves Steubcnvillo daily (Sundoys cx-
ccptcd) at 4.O5 ?. M--arrivcs at Cadiz Mt
CHS p. NJ.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad

CHANGE OF. TINE.
0N AND ABTEk,WBDNESDAY June
O22d, 1855, the MAIL TRAIN will leave
Steubenville daily Sundays cxreptel) 1T O..
clcck, a. M, and arrveat Newark at so O'Clock
p. m, connecting with aims for
Columbus, Saldusky,
Indianapolis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Lasellc,
Mount Verhonj Rock Island,
Toledo, Saint Louis.
RETURNING,
Leave Newark at II o'clock NJ, and ar
rives at Steubenville at 7.l0 p. NJ, (Pas-
songcrs by this train lcayc Cincinnati at
6 o'clock A. NJ .....
EARE-Ernm Gttnlrnrilln ilrrnrh
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11
LATEsT ARRrYAL.
AA y = AAl-NIs- Y IL
ETEIfldNGl 3. DuNLAP

~C3 DItldNif tO.l(i AllAf
iiAVE received their new Spring and
hSummqr Gobls, 10 which They invite The at.
tcnlion Of the city and country trade 1cing
determined to sell our goods as low for cksiI rs
any oher house in thu ir~dc
' STERblEG'& & DUNLAP.
Stcnbenvillc, Nay LIST 50.
DONNETSt ! BONNETs "A beautiful
Dassortnrnr received this day by
may STERLING d DUNLAP.
DRESS G0OpS- All thsneR and varied
%-'sly,s for sale cheap fnr cash.
mAy STERLING G DUNLAP.
BOOTS AND SDOES-A k,gc assor..
bment Of all Kinds for Ladies', Misses, Child
rcl., Men snd Boys for sale Rs low as any o,her
house in the city.
may STERLING 4 DUNLAP.
UATS AND CAPS-A good assortment
ti!ljjust received =!
h'ay 81 EltLlNG q DUNLAP,
ia BARRELS UTICA LIME in stole
WAND for salu at
may STERLING &DtNLLP.
pEAClIkS-G0 bushels dry Peaches just
received by
may STERLING and DUNLAp
no ORED CARPET CIIAIN-501
Opounds just received and for sale by
may STERLING and DUNLAP.
1on DOZEN BR0ONIS in store and for
may STERLING and DUNLAP
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

Administrators Sale OF Real Estate.
0n Saturday the l4th day of July 1855,
" between the hours of ono and four o'clock
P. NJ at the front door of the Court House, in
tho city of Stcubenville, will be sold 10 the high
est bidder the following real estate, situate in
Jefferson County Chic, to wit: Lots numbered
1913 and l26 in the town of Steubenvilc, Lot
No. 1913 beng uhcct to the payment annually
to Martha Devenuy the widow of said Alexan
der Dcvenny deceased during her life the sum,
of s8., and appraised at six hundred dollars
Lot No. l26 being subject to like payment of
25 dollars, during the life Of said widow and is
appraised at 2lOO dollars.
sTRMs OF SALE.-One third cash or day of sale
and the residue in deferred payments of one and
two yearswith interest from the day of sale, Sc.
cured by mortgage on the premises,
June IL 1T Henry j. NuELLL
Administrator of Alex, Devenny, decd.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11

.*Blahk Deeds, Executions,
Subpoenas, Summons, &c, exc
cutedrin SUI perior style for sale at
Conn'sJob, Office, steubenyiAe.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11

Irvings Life Of General Warrington.
TNHlS work will be published III Three
- Volumes, octave, Of about 500 pages each,
handsomely printed on inc paper, il large plea
type, with Portraits and Places and neatly
bound in cloth it will equal in all respects in
style Of binding, Typography, etc, etc, either
Prcscotts or Byancrotl's works.
The first volume will be ready for delivery in
about ten days, the second in August, aud the
third in November, it will be sold exclusively
by agents. Price 81 per volume
Considering the reputation of thcau'hnr and
tho nature Of The subject, it is confidently cX-
prCtud Imt thi, work viii meet with a hearty
welcome from all classes Of the community.
Having received the agency for the ountcs
Of jefferson and Harrison, for the sale Of the
above work, we are now prepared 10 receive the
names of those wishing to subscribe, all orders
by mail promptly attended to.
Specimens Of the printing, bndary, etc, etc,
can be seen at our Bookstore.
MCDOWELL 4 Co.,
June G.-3mo Market ST., Steubenville, 0.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11
8GmtI. .Amttifdn

T4E G1fhES s. BANklstill continues to
pay interest on deposits. D. MOODY,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-11
SPRING SALES!

New Alexandria, Ohio, April 5, '55.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
Later from Australia.

BY way Of Caao we have received Sydney papers to
the 9th of June.
The Legislative Council was to open the 9Th. Sir
William Dennison the Governor General appears to
be very populer.
DR.. Eerker was consecrated Bishop Of Sydney on the
25th of May. His appointment is also popular one.
The Sydney branch mint in operation bui has not yet
issued coin II buys gold at G3 lis. sgd per ounce
which Is more than the price given by speculr tors.
We copy the following from the Empire of June g.
The colony is disgraced lately by the commission of
several very atociors crimes. The crime Of cattle
sealng from which the stakeholder in the interior suf
fer losses has attracted attention eey by its
increased frequency There would seem to be growing
desire in the country districts for the edopon of vgor
FOR the protection both of life and property
The harvest generally has been defective one owing
to the partial drought which some time ago expe-
renced and considerable advance in the price of not
only -four but OF other necessary articles of consump
ton has been the consequence Considerable cagoes Of
wbea and -four, however known 10 be on their way
TO the Australian ports.
Heeyy rains have fallen in many parts Of the colony
lately.
stream Of emigration at length TO have set in
towards New South Wales; and though the increase 10
population in some has had the effect Of re-
ducng wages and has thus caused depression among
classes Of We hmen there is reason to doubt the
capabilities and Of the colony for the reception
ard mancn of any number, however large, OF in
Cautious person. who my to its shores. AT the
time may reerate the caution often given 10
intending emgt ants, not to allow their magma ton to
picture to them imp0ssblities easy OF realization.
Whilst invite additions to population from every
legitimate source, have right to expect that those
mo- he unpepared to meet with and to overcome ecul-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25

Mr. David W Steele, son of the Hon. Stewart Steele
Pittsburgh Pa, accidentally shot himself with pistol
at the Mission of San Gabriel He is thought to be NOR
tally wounded
Difficulties seriously apprehended from the Indians
OF enserat growing out of the improper conduct of Col
C. J. Curtis, the sub Indian agent
His Excelency the Governor has issued proclamation
for the General Election to be held throughout the State
on the first Wednesday Of next September.
We are informed says the Stockton A,gas by farm
ing friends that in this, well in Tuolumne, Caave-
rss and Marposa counties the ain crops fail half
compared with the amount raised last year.
Mrs. Woodward, the actress, has commenced a suit
against her husband for divorce the ground of adul
terry on his part.
The Neveda Democrat says II became generally known
Monday morning last that in consequence of the pro-
test Of drafts Bugoyne Co., and other financial
verses, the banking house Of Hamlet Davis in that city,
had 10 suspend. The liabilities are understood to be
large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25

is Cppt Goldsmith saugernan ard rvant Mrs Florsn
I'M I Lowell kr-tin Mrs Taylor, Mrs My How Fly
cnild and servant Hrs Curtis Goo ouPt rrt 10y, Ms
Spsnlding child and rervan II Low, Cap Nc ''a > "
NTH and lady, Ma ner w Dall1, Dr Wills, 4 E
Us, Code Dergerfed,G Redlord, u Ps.tcrcon,
GARRISON l. Bourl. Douglass, NJ Hedey and boy,
" cope, Y Boynton, kemble, Esq IL Van > an ESD
Miss Leach, Leach, O Park Capt Crosby, HI-ham,
Morgan Geo Cheever Nicholas, JansS Glenn, Rev
Wr,swolih and lady, d Ingalls, Esq, ii Fay, James,
F mesriski NV Fierce HarshEre, James Dunn
hoas M , r0s Isr Breoks Wheeler Hougha
g mbern Osborne, lady end children, Mr. Klinkosrum
Judge Smith, Frank Squres, Bennett L Graves, W
Belry dy and child, james Taylor, Vim Gogee Lonstein
lcfi0r Esq, j Mcdonald Esq, s Banco Blanco A
Dias Vrlest w Houstin vergera Gonzales Eodri-
guez, " Roman, j Uncroz, Chas Stone q ID Johnson
Joshson Nathan Pou Cap John Arnold John Scott
IGiher, Cunningham, Henry Munro ESQ, DIR q w Fish
Jgmes Gray Geo Stoker Geo McIans. o Willis ID Maher
Could Jos Cook, John whie-and lO6 in secured cabin
ard 2S In the sieerage Total 442
From Charleson In steamship Scnhernsr-Mlss Smith, Mrs.
Hcr1er q Sargent Ionci, Ycles, g Flagg, koas
II Tifi NJ Cakes smith, W Dauner, w II Bets, NJ Young
M X Hill.
DEPARTURES.
For Havre, in the steamship UniQnA Eex, Sailor,
Mrandes, Carter, Tbbets, Vale, Mrs Garne, Mrs
Flrae Hurber, Mr. Phelps and dog, Mrs Brown Miss l.
Beard, " Williams and lady, Stable Goeschgh,
Bermor Cathala Adone, Mr. Dietz Capt Peyrano La
Mrs Dufan, CIAcomte 7 Osinder. Thomfs DR. Young
Mr. Convert and lady, Smith, Mrs Benson Mr. De Broune
Mr. Cochardux, Dousse Lonfaorce Mr. Nond, Richard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF COLONEL KINNEY.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
&C., &c. &c.

The United States steamship George Law, A. G. Gray,
ESQ Commanded, left Aspnwall at 11:2O p NJ the
10th instant, and arrived at Quarantine this
ing at hafpas four. She brings the California mails of
August 81 2s5 GIG in treasure freight and 442 pas
sengers, all in good health.
August 20, at 1853 A. NJ Cape Antonio bearing E. two
miles distant, exchanged signals with bark Edward CO.
hen, of Plymouth, hove too. August %, at IL A. NJ
hat So 81 n lon rs SIS W passed ship Edward Sprague
pfHew York, bound \.
Steamship Golden Age, Commander J. s Watkins left
San Francisco August l. at p NJ, with 400 passengers
and 81 600 0O0 in treasure freight S32 2S4 of which
was on English account account Touched at Acapulco
in 6 days from San Francisco, and arrived Panama
at 1880 on the evening Of the 18th.
line of telegraph has been erected between Aspnwa
and Panama, and is now in successful operation.
The health Of the 1shmus is good There been but
little rain, and the railroad is in excellent condition
The fyowing is the specie list of the steamship George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

lTli ,pfiPfuA, Aug. IS, 1855,
Money easy and stocks steady. Pennsylvania state
SIS ssta Reading Railroad, 1874 ionh Island Railroad
l6s; Morris Canal, 1871 Pennsylvania Railroad, as
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. "a 1855.
Cotton l. dull Sales to-day 500 bales sales for the
week O. 700 bales Receipts for the week 1900 bales
The receipts up to the present time compared with
those of last year fall short bales The stock on
hand Is 80 coo bales. CoHee-Sales for the week 500
bags Stock hand ., 900 bags prime selling at lac
Flour duh and declning sales at q 311s 81 So Corn
lower; sales at 64c. Freghts-Cotton ~ Liverpool "a
BUFFALO August 25-123O p. NJ
Flour lower. Stock increasing Sales 400 bbls AZ
81 so 81 IS for common 70 good Ohio and Mch
gam IS for fancy do and IS - for extra old Illinois
WheatNo sales Corn freely offered at I5c. with sale,
~ S1c, 900 bushels at that. Oats-Smau sales Of new
Ohio In bags at 3oc. Whiskey-Sales Of 100 bbls 10
arrive, At 37hc Canal frcights dull Corn lie TO
New York. Lake imports yestcrday--Flour o. 2e4 bills
wheat % go bushels; corn as $50 bushels oats O21
bushes Canal exports same line-Flour 81 bbs wheat
aSs bushels; corn. 30, 100 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Cleared This DaY.


Steamship Florida, Woodruff Savannah-S Michili
Steamship Jamestown, Parrish Richmond, dc-Lpdiam
Peasans.
Snip Eavep, Croker, Rlclmon1-Crocker, Warren Co.
Brig Saginaw, Jf ckson. Jscksonvle-C x f. Peers.
Schr Mons,rore, Wnsow Mobie-Sturges. Chairman Co
schr Ben, ONenl. Wmngon-E Powell.
Schr Ashland, Burch AexandriG-Mou Eedel.
Schr Sylpb, Holly Brsol-Masier.
Steamer Piedmont Saunders Portland-Porand COMPANY
Sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Provience-Master
Arrived This D.y.
Steamship George Law Gray Aspinwal, Aug 49, LOO PM
with specie and passenger, 10 III o Roberts
Steamship Soithefner, Even Charleston, 60 hours with
Mdse end PASSENGERS 20 Spoford Teson Co. 2d inst
AM of Cane Lookout spoke schr Sarah Erewer Oath AM
spoke schr Keys STATE from Philadelphia Savannah
Ship Hermre Brem) Hashagen, Esenen, ~ days, in bal
last with 200 passengers avenscdt Schumacher Had
one death on the passage
Bark Emele ODD atz, Bremen 4S days. In ballast with
l15 passengers, to Hennngs, Muller Goslng
Brig Baron de Castine (of Casine Lun Pictou 10 days.
with coal to ORDER vessel TO Brett Son Co. Both lat A.
lon g. spoke brig Franconia, from Pictou for NYork
Schr Seaman (3r), Ayres Cumberland Ms, 20 days, with
grindstones and fish, TO master.
schr Echo Conkng ST Johns EFF, Is days. with lumber
Holmes; vessel TO ii Pierson.
Schr Eagle, Rhodes Roudout for Portsmouth.
Schr Ninnetia Dewey, Rondou for Alyns Point.
Schr Harvest, Frtsbee, Rondout for Taunton.
Schr Sophronia, Wall, Rondout for Boston,
Schr Daniel Webster Day, Newberg for New London.
Schr Perine, Ingraham, Portland, CT
Schr Holmes Smith, Providence.
Schr Louisa, Chase, Boston,
Schr Homer, Parker Boston.
Schr Elizabeth Hull, Day, Greenwich.
Below.
One ship, with loss OF mainiopmast.
IA double topsa ship. Also, bark and brig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25

the Tombs to await the result of the Coroners nves
CATION.
between these two deadly animosity growing out
of difficulty that occurred between them at that time
On the prisoner being asked why he shot
his reasons substantially follows-Some time ago he
says his trunk broken open by the deceased and
others who robbed him Of all his property; and also
that in difficulty the prisoner had with q named
Wessenberg the deceased appeared against him wit.
ness and falsely thus convicng Bulus Of the
saul who thereupon sentences 70 four months
nement in the penitentary Tor The treatment ct The
hands of the deceased he says he shoa him and really
believes that he justified in taking the mode re-
yenge already fully described Bulins is Prussan by
birth, and tassel maker by trade
Coroner Gamble will hold inquest upon the body OF
the unfortunate this morning at ten O'Clock when
the full particulars of the shocking viii be
made manifest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
Telegraphic Intelligence.
Highly Important from Decentralization
of Santa Anna.

NEW ORLEANS, August rs, 1856.
The steamer Orinzaba has arrived here, with dates
from Vera Cruz to the 22d inst.
Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the 9th inst
with escort Of $500, and signed his abdcaton at
Perote. He embarked on the 18th at Vera Cruz for
Havana.
Two days after he left Mexico eight hundred
of his escort revolted killing two Of their officers
They then Joined the insurgents.
The Alvarez platform has been adopted. General
Caro- is Provisional President of Mexico and La Vega
Commander Chief Of the army All the State prison
ers had been liberated
A mob had Quilted large number Of houses including
that of Santa Annals mother -in-law.
The appointment Of Senior Vidal minister to the
United States (who passenger the Orin2aba)
is revoked.
A fight occurred at Vera Cruz between two reyoted
battnlinns ard -ae;an+ that continued n,itnful 10
Santa Anna The former beaten, and left for the
mountains Fifteen twenty killed before order
was restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
Important Decision on the Pr

Important Decision on the Prohibitory Law.
The Supreme Court of the Second judicial district
Judges Brown Strong and Rockwell presiding have given
decision in the of the People against Philip Bier
berrcke accused Of selling lager beer at Poughkeepsie
contrary othe provisions of the act for the Suppression
Contemporaries parperism and crimen The decision of
the Duchess county count is reversed and the defend
ant discharged from his arrest.
In the ofThomas Toynbee, the proprietor of ho
tel in Brooklyn. in which few bottles Of imported
liquors bad been seized by mutual consent between the
compainants and the defendant for the purpose
ing the validity Of the law and in which Justice Smith
Of the Court Of Special Sessions before whom the defend
ant brought made decision forfeiting the liquor
and filming the defendant $50 the decision of the JUS
tees Court is reversed and set aside
Both the above argued at the general term
Of the supreme Court in Brooklyn in july and of which
there full report given in the Herald al that time
The above decisions rendered AZ Poughkeepse and
forwarded to the County Clerk Of Kings county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25

NOTtMWeSt VOu5ts
Our latest dates from Oregon to the 21st Of July
The Oregon papers glowing with accounts OF the
mines
from Washington TerritorF we have advices to July
5th. The news Is unmportant.
Anderson democrat has been eeced Delegate to Con-
erecs from Washington Territory, by 81 majority.
year came in by the military rocd to Fort Nisquay,
insead OF cs formerly going to Fort Vancouver and we
learn that 1t will probably take this route hereafter
All the furs collected the Pacific coast being brought
together ct the Victoria depot previous to shipment to
England This route is obviously nearer as well as pre-
rived is under the charge Of Mr. Mcdonald Of Fort Col
ve and consists Of two hundred horses bringing nearly
400 packages OF us the produce of all the trading posts
in this Territory and Oregon east of the Cascade range
The horses in excellent condition and the snow is
entirely gone from the trail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
Cold BIO0ded Murder In Elm Street.
ARREST OF THE PERPETRAToR AND HIS CONFESSION
OF 0UILT-sINGULAR CASE.


OF 0UILT-sINGULAR CASE.
Yesterday morning, the inhabitants in the neighbor.
hood OF Elm and Canal streets thrown into the most
intense excitement in consequence of cool and deber.
ate murder that had been perpctrated at No ll3 Elm
street From what information could obtain about
the matter the circumstances the case appear 10 be
as follows
About half past six O'Clock A. NJ. the attention of the
residents Of the house in question called TO the main
landing on the stairway by the report of pistol that
had evidently just been discharged AT the foot of the
stairs lay the bleeding body of named Henry Bloom.
while beside him stood the form Of one Robert Bulius
With pistol in his hand gazing upon the vrithng form
cf the dying man. Ihealarm instantly raised when
Buus, in the confusion Of the moment, retreated up
stairs % his Officer Conner Of the Sixth ward
police being In the neghborhood and seeing the crowd
which had collected round the doorway promptly pro.
ceeded to the scene Of blood and hearing Of the affair
rushed up stairs ON opening Buhlius' door he
beheld the latter sitting cooy chair while beside
him the floor, lay the pistol "a single barrelled
duelling one which had few minutes previously done
the work Of death. The prisoner, on being arrested
pointed . the weapon and said That is the pistol
that shot Boomer WITH" He forthwith conveyed
to a cell in the Tonbs and locked M.
The wounded, or rather dying man-for LIES blood
was then fast cbbng from . CHASTITY wound in the
breast-rss conveyed to the New York Hospital
on inter here ne was carefully attended
by tho house surgeon who applied stimulants
for the purpose Of ralying him The news being com.
lnicated 70 Justice Connolly, then sitting at the Lower
police Court that magistrate at proceeded to the
Hospital and succeeded In taking the deposition OF the
dying man IN which he declared that Bulius had shot
bin in The breas as he going down stairs, without
any provocaton being given the part OF the latter
IN order that The prisoner might be identified by the
wounded couple Of policemen despatched az
ter Buus but before they arrived at the Hospital with
him lie hal Eel from poor Bloomer. and nought re-.
rnained but Of ciaya horrid spectacle indeed
u gaze upon.
On TIRE prisoner being brought into the dead house
where the corpse was lying, he immediately on
beho'iing tas same, exclaimed Chats the
men ! shot an net sorry FOR have
~ The world q a seuundrei and : fobber y WbiIs
stqudiuz In close proximity to the corpse his ami
mostly iwaris the DECEASED cid nol for moment seem
Ia eavc him. be repeated the above Q. similar expres
fi,as setctsl t1as oYfr B2Lrs vas tlen Scuoved %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY. Aug. 25-2P. NJ
Four-1he sales embraced about 5000 1000 bbls
while prices were unchanged. Wheat-About 5000
1900 bushels Southern red sold, at 81 80 for COM
mon to 81 80 for good white nominal at 81 81 TO-
10000 bushels Of Maryland white sold deliverable in
October at 81 80. Corn-About 15 900 20 ooolbushes
sold at ooc., including high mixed New Jersey at
Ole. CSC, and prime round yellow do. at 81. Rye
1900 bushels at 81 O3 81 os Pork rmer; 600 bbls.
sold at s22, and s22 IL offered for 500
bbs without sellers Whiskey scarce and held at 1870
for prison and 43ac. offered for so bbl Cotton quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-25
News from Acapulco.

IFrom the Aspinwal Courier, Aug. II.
We are indebted to Mr.. Munro, formerly resident OF
this city who came down the Golden Age, and is
route TO the United States for the information that 1t
was fully believed at Acapulco that Alvarez he'd sncceed
ed in his revolutionary movement in Mexico and had
completely ousted SANTA Anna. He fast making his
way, with constantly increasing accession to
his forces, to the city of Mexico. Mr.. Munro
which fully conl ms the above news We lee IN also that
gentleman came down on the Golden Age from Aca
pulco who goes 10 the United States with dispatches
summoning Gen. Wheat, (who went month ago to re-
cruit for Alvarez to return Immediately with with
out recruits