davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
FIRES.


Yesterday at u o'clock, NJ, the Camphene oil
manutactory of Hugh Bolton & Co., on Mill stree t.
near Pratt street, was DESTROYED by fire. 1t was
occasioned by the bottom of a kettle fallin o.
out which Japan varnish was being manufactur-
ed. The combustible character of the material
soon enveoped the entire building in fames but by
the exertlon of those employed in the establish
ment, some neighbors and officers A. McCatferty
and Davis, over one hundred barrels of oil were re-
moved from the building. The fire department was
succeeded in contining the fire to the bull
ding in which it originated. The loss of
Messrs. Bolton d. Co., who are the only
suffers by the fire, in stock, machinery and
building VIII not exceed $4,000, on which there is
no insurance. large still in which there was sew
eral barrels of oil, was preserved, and barrel
which was sitting on end had the head burned out,
but the iluid with the exception of about one-fourh
still remained. The steam boiler and machinery
attached received but little injury and the active
eXertIons OF those first at the fire preserved the
largest portion of the stock.
sHght disturbance occurred during the progress
OF the fire, which as follows: The Friendship
Fire Company had taken plug near the market
house, Tor the purpose OF feeding their engine,
which the Chief Engineer, Charles T. Holliwav
Esq, ordered should be used for the purpose of
supplying the boiler of the steam engine, Alpha
In carrying out the orders of the Chief Engineer,
the hose of the Friendship Company were used,
which was objected to by the members Of that Com,
panv the ground that, while the Chief Engineer
might control the water, he had no right to use
their hose. The members of the Friendship were
endeavorlng to regain their hose when two Of them
were arrested and conveyed to the police station
they succeeded in getting their hose when all ex-
citement subsidized. If the volunteer iremen will
act, the Chief Engineer contends that thev should
obey his orders entirely, and he SAYS that the ta
king OF the water in this instance from the Friend
ship Company, was because it absolutely need
ed for the proper working of the steam engine
Alpha.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
1857. 7............S 81 pig. .292. 81 $474 29275
1858 S..........., S3S, 100 OIL l COG 7q2 70
Decrease 3s1 1s3 a. Jnc s32 3os o7

Decrease. ....3Sl ,1S3. .33 Inc. S32 1893 81
This shows the capacity Of the country along and with
in the influence of lines expand enlarge And
it worthy of note that this expansion and increase of
local traffic have gone regularly forward the last year
amid the general depression of business and the compare
tive decrease of earnings from through traffic.
proper to add that whatever there may
been in regard to declaration of dividend guar
anteed stock, they have not proceeded been au
horized by the Company it's officers While the Board
as already mentioned disappointed at the
the business of the year. they have time conempa
ted dividends without earnings in hand applicable that
chi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
Arrest ofan hbor,ion;st

ALBANY, March 27.-Mrs. Osella Masten has been
arrested on the charge of killing Mary Ann SNYDER
aged %, while attempting abortion with instru-
ments. The unfortunate woman died last night.
The accused is Ga years of age and has been carry
ing on the business for years without detection.
She is now in Jail, and will be indicted for murder
tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
Ship pNews--BaItimore Bound Vessels A Ashore-
Loss of Life.

NoRFoLK, March 2S.-The ship Agamemnon
Capt. Goodwin, from Liverpool bound for Balti-
more, with an assorted cargo, went ashore on Cur
rltuck beach, in the gale of Saturday night, and
the captain and five men supposed to be lost
The ship is in bad condition.
The brig George Washington, from Mobile
bound to Baltimore, also went ashore on Back
River beach at the same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
Trial of United states Marshal TxIor

DETROIT, March 26.-The trial of United States
Marshal Tyler for killing Capt Jones of the brig
Concord, at Port Larnid, Canada West, last fall,
was concluded this evening. The jury returned a
the prevention of an unlawful act He is also re-
commended to the mercy of the Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

Accident 10 the Steamship State of Georgia
SAVANNAH, March 2G.-The steamship State of
Georgia, bound for Philadelphia, when off Helena
on the South Carolina coast, on Monday, broke
her after crosstail, bent her piston, and disabled
her machinery. She reached Charleston in safety
having put Immediately for that port. Her pas
sengers were transferred to the steamship Keystone
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

.p,cu,r N @ f1nriuN. p
ofn tons ,Iastar, KIa g. Cg o.g 4'oftNef" Aagnt'
,r%s +, SnsSn $50 ~ "isS. ~ MAN.,
17o bbds smear GO do oIa1 n o, ~ 1no'uteWs'
Iannas E;L 20 e. u nloiasses "A tres sugar. 81 Dds
0 '"Aie' l. ii5IeI 1 SUNS;
100 have, n Ia, 1;e ANA'IbIS Mcdn
~ I uEai, Tia, ~ mus ao, Kegs olives, box c
& Jas rIser sons cases do. e. Morton Stew
art 90, " u DE Ford y Co; do, VIM. ca Price, 2
W. W., W T1 IN o. o. TGeen' OIL.
~ AF nAE1;chr' p1,;r beue; part Of cargo OF Schr
tthbd ,o ora'',eat ,r from cardenas
p,m 81 Illus "oiasses' II ucs do., bos do Morrell Il
i'""'''" r
Lou i'i',s H sugar, s oop % DIS n DO: ", H. Perot
7z5 hbi n nAGuE Ea; o. T. h-brtg Han 7dh Bdich
E;n,, ~ 90 ools. do oo puncheoEs mo asses,
' 9 Se mas" 20
o34 bbds sn,ar % % rcs da Ih6tg 90 r. 1saaora'
G. G. o'. sugar. 20 ucs do oo Dds DO, +. W. Bruno
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

Marine Disaster-Rescue of n Crew
New YORK, March 27.-The bark W. A.
Banks arrived to-day from Cienfuegos, brought in
the captain and crew of the Spanish brig Sam
names, from Cardenas for Cadz, which was aban-
doned in a sinking condition
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
Canal Nayi.asi
[ From the Ne,0 YorL: Papers.

Canal Navigation
ALBANY, March 2S.-The Champlain Canal will
open on the llth and others in that region on the
18th of April.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
TowsoNTowN. March

IOWSoNTOwN, March %, 1859.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price. r. j. Cuttings, Esq, At
torney for the State, prosecuting.
Wm S. S.Wonderly Franklin Felton, an action
brought for the recovery of Sl64.16 for china
glass ware, &c, furnished the Govanstown hotel
Verdict in favor of Wonderly for the above amount
with interest and costs
Adam Sebold found guilty last week of the larce-
ny OF gun-cane, sentenced to the penitentiary
Tor two years and one month.
Also, Charles Mack, negro boy, found guilty of
an assault with intent to commit a rape on a white
girl, was sentenced to the penitentiarv for nine
years and one month.
State US. David Franklin and Richard Debt inc
groes, jointly indicted fot the larceny of 600 hen
eggs and so weight of corn meal, the property of
Allen Buckingham and Christian Mussellman of the
county. The prisoners were arraigned, and plead
not guilty. Verdict of the Jury-David Franklin
"guilty," ana Richard Debt 'guilty of the larceny
OF corn meal and not guilty of stealing the eggs
OF horse bride and saddle. Verdict ''euiI-
ty.' Sentenced to the penitentiary for five wears
and one month.
State Us. Daniel Orrick Bosley, indicted together
with Charles BOsley, George Bosey, Walter Rowe
and Michael McGurley, for riot and forcibly enter
ing the house of Nathan Griffith and taking posses
sion of the same, alleged to have been committed on
the 18th of December, 1858.
The above case was on trial when court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER TERN,
lS5S.-ANNAPoL1s, March 2Sth, lS59.-No ll5.
Geo. K. Dennis Us. Dennis Executors and No. l16
Dennis Executors vs. Geo. r. Dennis and Others
Cross Appeals from the Equity side of the Court of
Somerset county. The argument in these cases was
further continued by Crisfeld for the complainant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29


Extract from the closing part Of the Repot.l
reference to the last table will show that the decrease
of business upon road cannot be ascrbed
petition of other lines by drawing off business legitimate
ly belonging to For appears by this table that
the earnings of all of the large roads named
have materially decreased during 1855 The per centage
of decrease of the aggregate of gross earnings
roads is 25.75 while upon the decrease is only So
per cent and it will be noted that decrease in expen
ses is rs per cent
If the earnings 1858 equal those 1856
With the expenses and interest 5s at
There would have been net surplus of.... 5000 us
This would give ten per cent. on s., ,s93 600 of
guaranteed stock..... ............ s2S9360
And cent S6OS1 500 common. S64 99S-S654
And leave surplus sof..................... of So 447
clear evidence that revival of business only is ne
cessary to enable the Company increase dividends
an earnest that such revival has commenced reference
to schedule !, annexed, shows that the gross
Earnings for the first half of 1858 were 1899 929 46
And Tor the last half OF 1883, were 10S2 S19 81
gain in favor of the late months Sl47 $50 81
The constant increase of the local .uGy business in
comparison with the through is gratifying feature in the
traffic of the road This is business which cannot ma
teriay be interered with by any efforts of competing
roads The earnings are comparatively as follows:
Through traffic. Way traffic
1857 81 pig. .292.34 $474 1925
1858. ............ s3s, 10901 1006 1922
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

CAPTURE OF THE BARK Z. A. RAwL1Ns-A CORES
pondent of the New York Herad writing from on
board the United States Steamer Vixen at Apala-
chcola March II, says:
The Collector ofthis port came on board last Mon
day, and we got under weigh and down the
coast to st. Josephs where we captured the bark
+. a. Rawlins, which was at anchor, supposed to
be engaged in the slave trade. We ran close to her
in the first instance, and hailed her. The officer
on her quarterback, in answer, said it was the bari
Rosa Lee, of Savannah. The suspicious of our com
mander were aroused, and he ordered the Rawlins
to let go her port anchor, and then boat, with a
ture the suspected slaver Four of her crew (Span-
iards) were put in irons. They could not spea k
English, but we had an Apaachicola pilot on board
who acted as interpreter. The prisoners stated
that they shipped in Havana for the purpose of as
ssting the vessel out of that harbor and that when
they accomplished this the captain promised to
send them ashore in a schooner.
We took the Rawlins in tow the following day
and brought her to Apalachicoa, and moored her in
proximity to the city The cook and cabin boy of the
vessel have since confessed their true connection
with the vessel. The boy says he shipped in the
vessel at Savannah, and that she belonged to Mr.
Lamar, Of that city, and that he fitted her out with
new rigging and sails, and placed on board a cargo
of rice for Havana When the vessel reached the
latter place nearly all the crew deserted, and the
boys impression is that the vessel was after
wards sold to a commercial house in Havana Can
tain Hayden, the commandant of the Rawlins
and also the first and second mates, remain
ed on Doard, ana 1t was incidentally ascertain
ed from the conversation of these officers that
the vessel was going shaving voyage 1t
was also ascertaned that another captain-a Span
lard-was to be connected with the expedition. He
was represented as a man who had always been en-
gagged in the slave trade. The arrangement was
that the vessel was to be under the command of her
American captain, and when she got down to a
certain part of the coast of Cuba, he was to rive
the vessel up to the Spaniard. This alleged agree
ment thus said to have been made, was not fulfilled
on the part of Captain Hayden, who, when he was
called upon to give up the vessel, peremptorily re-
fused.
The cabin boy states that the Spaniard had large
amount OF money in his charge, besides a valuable
gold chronometer watch and other valuables The
boy is very intelligent witness, and will make fur
ther disclosures in the examination of the case
The Rawlins is a fine looking cratt-the finest mo-
del ever beheld. She is a prize to our vessel.
The Mayor of Philadelphia signed the bill for the
extension of the gas works. The North American
says This will be good news for the little army oil
nas IN, b,nI h., H..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
The debtor and creditor account of Cincinnati
stands as follows:
Total liabilities of the Citv S3769 900
Amt due the City 1924, ,966
Balance on the wrong side

The new Highland regiment in New York are in
high glee at the decision which permits them to
adopt the Highland uniform. They are to be for
mally mustered into service in about two weeks.
The officers of the regiment have sent to Scotland
for tartans of the same pattern that worn by the
officers and men of the roth corps of her Britannia
Majesty The cost of the material ordered will be
within fraction of four thousand dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
VOL. III---NO. $40.
miscellaneous.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES,

~T4'UI4tt . DE " INU MAOHINES,
l59 BALTIMORE STREET
we are now Offering our Family Machines, which
combine improvements found in machine, at the
LOW PRICE
OF FIFTY AND
SEVENTY. FIVE DOLLARS.
Our Standard Machines, which universally used by
the manufacturing adeo ofthis and the Northern cities,
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places them within the reach Of all who hav
ewing to do.
OUR MACHINES ARE
THE CHEAPEST OFFERED,
when it considered they the only capable doing
every kind of work. from linen bosom to Heather shoe
Send for copy of Singer and Co.'S Gazette, contain
ing all information about Sewing Machines
iiemming Guages of all Sizes and Binding Guages for
every kind of work, adjusted to our Machines
~ WE BRODERICK,
mhlgUr rnnt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

A company has been formed for the improvement
of the Alum Springs, in Pulaski county, Va.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The Galveston Necs of the 18th learns from Col.
Loekrdge that train of six wagons and thirty men
OF his expedition" left San Antonio week ago for
Arizona, and that large emigration will go this
spring from Houston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The yield of maple sugar in Michigan has been
extraordinary this season, that farmers are sell
ing it for from six to eight cents per pound. More
sugar has been made in the Western counties of
Pennsylvania this season than for many years
past.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

i OST OR MISLAID .-CERTI FICATE No. %
,LL4E LF0R ONE HUNDRED @ SHARES HOWARD BANK
nTOCk, in name Of EDWARD VILLA MS dated 27th Een :
1854 The publ cautioned against egotatna the
ss application has been made fer new Certiacate fs2s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
in n, ,Strn

In New York to-day Missouri 6's advanced \; Erie
Railroad n Reading q; Cleveland and Toledo y; I'LL
nos Central bonds x; but Canton declined 4: Michigan
Southern 8; Michigan Southern guaranteed l. and Rock
Island a. Virginia 6s, New York Central, Harlem and
Gaena and Chicago Railroads sold Saturdays rates
The following is a comparative statement of the I'M
ports of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise into
New York for the week and since Jan. l;
For The aCeek 1857 1858 1880
Dry Goods SI17O25S 81 235 POS So $50 Dds
General Merchandise. $780, ,4o1 2304526 344 466
Total for the week.. $4 567 $50 So s21 SGs74 69l
Previously reportcd. 5lG57737 2205S,4S1 4S,6l5 400
Since JAN $50 % 396 SIS 59s 3o2 s55 49OOs8
The aggregate imports are within less than mil
lion OF the immense imports of the spring 1857.
We annex comparative statement of the exports ex
elusive of specie from New York to foreign pots the
week and since Jan. l.
1857. 1858 1859
Total for the week. 2S4 $40 s1125 966 $l7 5o4
Previously reported 92l 29S H. 42l 161 iO43O3l9
Since Jan 888 s12547 127 si1 547 s5a
The exports of specie for the week, ending Saturday
follows
Schr. Gun Rock, Ponce-DoubIoons ......... s5lOOOo
Brig Abby Swift, MaracaboSl gold peces.. il 900 90
Steamer City Of Washington, Liverpool G. S ,4s51
P%s1iouy reported sssSssa5 $sssSs5s5 3
Total for 1883. 81 49S .034 SO
CINCINNATI, WILMINGTON AND ZANEsvILLE RAILROAD.
The 25h report of Geo S. Coe, receiver of this road
made 10 the United States Circuit Court week
The following is an abstract of the report:
Freight Receipts prior to February 343S 60
do during do ..,.......... 3,7554
Passage Receipts prior to February ......... 235 63
do during do ...... ..... 1867 81
Receipts from other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 57637
Total: s1l ,s73 IS
396 27.
The receipts for the month February are divided as
follows;
through business S1l0.22
Local do Observation-Disclosures. 4O95 81
Mail, do Observation-Disclosures. 764 40
Freight, through business. 45511
do. local business. 5,995. GO
iotal Sll,b42O2
ductiQns.
Southern Railroads annual report
ABSTRACT OF ANNUAL REPORT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
AND NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY
Calntli Stock-Common. ST ,OSl 500
Guaranteed. ............ 2.S93, 900
--ss 975 400 90
Funded debt. 9}43 600 90
Floating debt. Nov. 1857 .......... 50 ,3I4 900
Jan. l, lS5S..........., ], COO
March L, 1889. ol1 900 OF
Earnings in 1858:
From Passengers, Mails and Fx-
press 1897 ,573.27
Freight and Storage. ............ S72 419.l4
Miscellaneous. ....,......., l49, 1852 SIS
-$2 Ole 424 96
Expenses ~ l5223
Interest and payment to Sinking
Fund ......................... 775,9S165
2Ols, 1888 IS
The net earnings, exclusive of interest SIT 73
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA

LATER FROM EUROPE.
POSITION OF THE WAR QUESTION-THE
ITALIAN EXILES-THE REFORM MOVE
MENT IN TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29
OANS AND EXCHANGE.

rUANO! GUANOll
~ PERUVIAN, CALIFORNIAN AND MEXICAN
1000 TONS Ma. PERUVIAN GUAN0, of direct i'm
OoOportation from Peru, and now landing from ships
11nA TONS ELIDE ISLAND California; GUANO, re-
loOccived direct into this market by ship sJos Jones
This celebrated GuanO contains Iii per of Ammonia
and 80 cent of PhosphateS very dry and in beautiful
order.
Purchasers are cautioned to observe that the is
the Oy direct importation of this Baltimore this
season, and every bag is stamped with our name.
sDAO TONS "A A. BROWN MEXICAN GUANO, con
OOtaning over 63 cent Phosphate of Lime, just
ceived per brig Humboldt very dry and fine.
ALSO,
NEVASSA and COLOMBIAN GUANO, and De Berg's
genuine Super Phosphate.
For sale in quantities az prices rs can be oh
tanned in this market p MALCOM 4 co,
Grain and Guano Warehouse
mhli-ur Wood street, Bowly's wharf, Bait.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The German Catholics of Cincinnati have SUBJ
scribed S4 $50, in $50 shares, for the purchase of
ground, and the erection of building thereon,
as a German Catholic Institute. lot costing
$4,000 has been purchased. The building will
cost 100000. 1t will contain reading room,
grammar school, library and lecture and social
hall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The Havana correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican says that cargo of Africans nine hundred
and eighty in number, had been captured by the
Spaniards, on board a bark which had French
flag on board, but papers, and taken into St.
Johns, Porto Rico The crew OF the bark were all
in prison at St. Johns.
Another cargo of Africans, six hundred in num-
Der, were landed lately near Remedies, Cuba.
Capuchn named Felix Maria Arriete, has
been appointed, by "Royal Decree" dated 9th
January last, Archbishop of St. Jago de Cuba,
vice Antonio NJ. Claret, who resigned the high
office some time since, and proceeded to Spain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

St. Peters College, Troy, N. Y, partially des-
troyed by the recent great land slide is to be re-
built, but not on the same spot. 1t will be loca-
known as Mount St. Vincent 1t is a better
and safer location than the other, and will have
a commanding view of the surrounding country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29


Funded debt. 9,343, 900 90
Floating debt Nov. 1S57.......... 50 $4,000
Jan. l, 1S5S......,...., ,935 COO
March l, 1859. ,2I1 900 OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The Removal of the Boston POst-OMce.
BosroN, March 2S.-The Merchants Bank Suf.
folk Bank and Merchants Exchange Corporation,
have subscribed $4,000 to bond of indemnity
securing the General Government from loss, if the
Post-ofice is removed to State street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

For shippingIntelligence, see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-29

The net earnings exclusive of interest are S777 273 73
Same in 1887 544, 81 1871
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-19
CHILHOWEE SPRINGS ron SALE

THE unlcr.gned ComIsoners appointed By deeree OF
and others against Benaniu efson and Uhers .i ker
TUESDAY the 18th day Of OcT0sER next being n. nr.,
door Of the Court House u smyA county 83 acres Of M
Guiding the ceebraled CHILH0wkE SULPHUR sPEISGS
state These Springs have had the earliest settiemen,
country, great eeiebssy have escssd many remarkable
aos could be had aud doubt not wo.ld rvsorted to
The, situated within about mile Of the Virginia b T
Railroad in the county Of smyh, In the valley Of ,h
middle oslon In Of the fertile mud b.auS,
regions the South West railroad Of easy and cran
grade could be made along level valley, exenng nom I
virginia Tennessee Railroad 10 the Springs The Spring IL
bold and capable Of supplying any nunber o. visitors md i
grounds handsome and afford beautiful sites buin
for extensive establishment Capitalists invited to .I
anime the property, Investment speculation presents
great attractions
TERMS.The sale 70 be . credit Of one, two three mr.
four with interest thereon from md aer expiration
year The purchasers to give bond and approved NC
cuty and the title retained I'LL the purchase money is paid
BEyELR y Johnson, COMMISSIONS.
A-lkclacia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-19

All - asss rsssivsd - oalvss.sn ap 10 Thsrs-
day, tAo 9Th Instant wa anfayuFAhis to The de-
Escssssy, even from their slrpnzhoids. The Mere
lDesssssss) Of thss da.s speaks II tie foliswing
aisesaEskIse tsas,
ave Bel iadssd that here j. rsssoa % BE- die
hsaslensd believing. - we honsstly DO. that the
election has been decided 90 false issaes-that IL.
such NJ were expressly Eeeess up 20 decisive the
people. and We are now firmly convinced that the
time will come When very nsay Of the voters of
Texas viii sad tssy base beea dsssivsd. ButeuF
motto Il thas the win Of the people must ruie,'
aud We shall accordisgiy pay oar respectful hon.
age to thar Win. . Geo. Hesssan said he would
10 Fremont had hs been elected"
The Houston Telegraph heads IT. returns with
M inverted COSMOS, sud ezclains;
"The city of Houston wrong aide upi The coun-
try ruined! What's the news In Travis, Marshall !
De Morse, how about the Red river countryf On,
for word from II Paao! Somebody please send
US Q crumb Of comfort FROM somewhere.
81 The election was held In Harris county, on
Monday. and the Democracy got the worst whip
ping perhsps yoa ever did sss. We do not feel
able ~ do justice 70 the subject to-day. We can
only .ay that the Opposition polled larger vote
in this ',ity than sven the most sanguine OF them
expected"