davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

TRADING OFF Another MASS HoRsE.-Samue S.
Stewart yesterday sentenced in the brooklyn Se
sioLs to three months IN the Peneny fo trading OF
mans horse lie had already been IN jail three months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

CRUSHED TO DEATH-(ieorge Gottlieb was yester-
day crushed death IN the nil giIdng grain attached
the ohee Of the Brooklyn City Kr0ad Company lie
unmarried and resided in Bush street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

BODY REcovERED.-The body Of Thomas Martin,
lately residing Lafayette street Brook IN was re
coveted "Wednesday evening The deceased jumped
board Sunday hight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

THE WILSON TEsTINOSIAL.-At a meeting yester-
day of tie Committee appointed by the subscribers TO
the fund for Capt. Wilson, the hero of the burning
steamship Connaught, it was:
Resoed That the testimonial Capt Wilson shall consist
Silver Tea Service, with inscription recording his
humane eIerion- in saving the passengers aud Of the
wrecked steamer ounaugm
hesoed that after paying the sums appropriated to the
Mate the Minnie ScheAe the balance OF the fund
invested IN United States Securities inscribed in the
oil { apt. wilson, and be presented to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

NoTED BIGAMIsT.-A man calling himself DIR.
Hunter was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday, charged
with bigamy. His last victim was the daughter Of
widow residing in Myrtle avenue, near Prince street.
Some five years since he was sent to the New-Jersey
State Prison. and up to that period he had had thirteen
wives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

BOARD or CouNcnMES.-Last evening the Con-
troer sent in communication, stating that the appro-
priation for salaries Of MEMBERS clerks &c. of the
Common Council having become exhausted no more
money could be paid The paper wac ordered on file
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

CENTRAL PARK COMaITTEE.-The Committee to
examine the affairs and condition of the Central Park
met on Thursday morning at the Aston House, at 10
O'Clock Meses. Leod Murphy and Monroe present. Mr.
julius KeeIsberger examined as an engineer, and
instructed to prepare report the condition of the
Park Mr.. Chas. H. Amerman, bookkeeper, presented
statement of the receipts and expenditures of money
by tie Commission since its organization. Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Van Mort, clerk to the Board, answered a few
questions in relation TO the frequency with which the
members Of the Commission attended the meetings of
the Board. Messrs. Green, Gray and Blachfor, were
examined az to the proprety Of reducing the number of
tie Commissioners in the reorganization which will
become necessary in April, 1862, when the present
Board expires. They all laid that Board of from
to members would be more efficient rs an eXecu-
tive body and tat the plan was far fixed that
there was little but executive functions remaining.
Dir. Thomas b. Tappan Of the Croton Board testified
tlat there was no clashing between that Board and
the Central Park Commission. The amount Of water
required for the Park had but slight influence the
city supply and would have none at all next Fall
when tie large reservoir cloud have been finished.
The Committee adjourned until q Il. III. to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
Great Wool Sale In Bostou.

-. =. ~ fsusTpN, Jan. II, I5bU.
The wool sale by H. Harris Co was well attended by
many dealers from New York, as well by large mum.
Der OF Interested parties from New England The
bidding very spirited for the domestic and all tho
lots were disposed Of aggregatng 34S 900 lbs largo
part Of the foreign withdrawn Tho following were
the Gales Of domestic4,0c0 broken fleece tub at
3Sc ~ ,ot0 do unwashen, tine and mixed fleece, 32c
fleece 43c Soc IS 600 extra graded do at 53c OK
ira do. do, CSC. 54c.; 900 double do 621S goo
common medium fleece, 39c.; 45 900 graded eece doc
mcGipm fleece, :sc: IS 600 extra grated d. 52Isc
5ic 10000 double do, 5Sc IS eco graded fleece i5c
&c., 1900 double extra pulled, 12c 600 extra pulled
dec $4,000 superlne pulled 34c 9. &c. % 900 No.
do 20c.; SEQ black do, 25c 900 superdne pulled
$3.50. BIC "a. 600 unwashed fleece, 12hc.; . 600
dunn and common fleece, 4lc Foregn:-t5 bales un-
washed g. fax, I2c.; 0S mats Undgua, l5c 81 bales
washed Nor COCO, 26c. 125 bales washed fax ne SO
bales at 81 &c. per Id,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
THIRTY-SIxTH CONGRESS.
YLRSr SESSION.


senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1860.
CREDENTIALS OF NEW SENATOR'S.
Mr. Rec, (dem) OF Mimi, presented the credentials Of
Morton S. wilkinson Senator from Minnesota from the
4th of March, 1859, and he was duly sworn.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Mr. IvEhsoy, (dem) of Ga, introduced bill to amend
the act establishing the Court of Claims.
SALARIES OF TEXAS JUDGES, ETC.
Mr.. LANE, (dem) OF oregon, introduced bill to in
the salaries Of the Judges OF the Eastern AMI
Western districts Of Texas. Read and referred.
Many private bills were presented also.
RAILROADS WARRINGTON CITY.
Mr.. Brown, (dem.) OF Niss- presented a memoral
for charter for railroad on Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington.
TIE QUESTION or souArn sovgEgsyry-srEgcngs OF syA.
TORS
Mr.. GREEN, Cdcn Of No.. said he found, on reflection
that he used term yesterday which, perhaps he ought
TO explain today. He made use of the word ssovc.
regn for the purpose of conveying the idea urisdc
on and as in the original scope power as vested In
the people, and when no claimed for the federal govern
ent sovereignty the Territories, he jur
ton, not unlimited poser and by reference 70 his re-
marks would be that he had thus qualified 1t tho
He had used the word not in its original full scHse
but expressive Of jurisdiction thereof
Mr. PrGH (dem) OF Ohio, inquired whctb-r the Senator
averred that jurisdiction Vas equiyas.t 10 legislative
power and when he thought this jur d,cticp orignacd
Mr. GREEN replied that he i0nn" no difficulty in answer
ing ali these questions Wnor nc said The jurisdiction was
N Me 'euera eovernre' he meant It was in the whole
government either TO exercised through the legislative
execuuye, or Jua'c branch all three combined The
I'VE Ira power to protect with the army and inc
navy, uG t'1dcial TO adjgdcao, and Congress haa TIC
power TO egisatc but neither Of the three all three
comsined, possessed unlimited power. There were re-
Iuain's and restrictions placed upon them; and tne
asEed the source Of power, he could answer tna
it necessary incidence TO the power to acquire
The arguments brought forward support Of popular so
yeregny were, either that the Territories have no legs
lativc powers and have right TO make laws upon 40
subject that they have sovereign power over all rht
ful subjects Of legislation. II would be Observed upoi
q proper confederation Of this position, that ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Married.
CARRoIL-PRoCT0R this city, on Monday. Jan Q, by
the Rev Mr. Fagg, Mr.. DANIEL CARROLL to Miss LErYCrA
PROCTOR, both Of Liverpool
Liverpool and Canada papers please copy.
rE-MkAD-On Wednesday, Jan. ii, in Lafayette
place, by the Rev. Dr. Lewis JACOB M COorE Esq Of
place
fAuIxSER--NxYIE -On Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Greenfield
Hill Conn., BY Rev. DR. Beardsley, OF New Haven, JAS.
FAULKNER, Jr. Of Dsnsvlc Livingston county, Y, to
MARGARET Hills oldest dsughter OF g. NJ Neye, Esq, OF
Savapnnh, Ga.
Foorx-CooK.-on Wednesday,, Jan. IL, at the Church
OF the TIaasnguraoa BY the Rev Richard Nottingham,
assisted By Rev Dr> Houghtsn Mr. j. HOWARD FoOrE 10
Mrs ILLIR Cook, all Ct TINS city.
GRNT-WsRp-on Monday evening, Jan. ., by the
Rev Ncbolas j. Marces FRArscs CRAWL OF Scotland to
MAGGIE PRoAL WARD, Of This city.
HoiAxs-BAKOw.-I Brooklyr, on Thursday, Jan. g.,
ty the Rev Dr. Budopgtoa, Mr. DSU L. HOLMES Miss
isabella BARLOW, all Of that city,
lEsAsp-THoMs.-On Tuesday, Jan. 10, ny the Rev
s. d. Burchard, Mr.. JosSaT IRELAND 70 Miss ANN EAzA
THOMAS, both of thiJ city.
KnfBArt-CoSKuS, On Tueyday, Jara TO- by the Row
Mr. Hare Timothy G. KIMBALL O LORETTA J. CtgsKLrS, oil
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
The Alabama Democratic State Convsn-
tfOns

- MUN1GOMkRY JAN. IT, ISbU
Tho Democratic State Convention opened stormly to-
day. Dir. Hunkers moved thai General Bulger ITALIA
pocsa, act tho temporary Chairman Mr.. Yancey op-
posed this, and in closing, Mr. Smith of Lsu
derdale act Chairman Both Charmen took seats at
the Speakers stand in the Hall Of Representatives both
putting motions amid great noise and confusion Finally
the parties compromised by tho selection f. ). Lyon
temporary Chairman. Mr.. Lyon is old un'on man,
the Yancey to decide the rights OF the double ocle
gallons from Mobile and Montgomery, report to night
great excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
Indiana Democratic ss.te convsntis

Indiana Democratic seete Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, IAN. IL, 1890
The town 10 full Of politicians. Tho Convention to-day
will be the largest ever held In the State The Dosgaa
men claim three fourths Of tho delegates
The Conversion met at ten ocock tho Metropolitan
theatre Delegates and reporters only we're admitted
Seven counties have double delegations. fierce srug
gle 10 anticipated.
The organization and the decision q the contes.
VIZ perhaps determine the question superiority The
CcSvention was called 10 or0cr by James W. Chap
man, Of the Central Committee, aud j. J. Bling nam
and ~ g Nelson were selected temporary score.
taries Upon vote for temporary chalrme~. Robert
L0wrey (Dougias) received 1897, and samuel @. Per-
kips admnistratiou) r74,s votes nowrey declared
elected
On motion Of Mr. JoHy L. ROBINSON, seconded BY Gov
Willard, Mr. iowrey was unanimously declared perma.
nent Pfesdent OF tho Convention
was decided by vote OF 256 against 1O4 that tho
chair appoint Committee 10 report Ccntested seax
Adjourned till three Y. N.
Upon reaffs mbiiDg Mr.. Wsllace, from she Committee
on Credena'3 reported the Spencer
iarorte and Jennings counties upon which much discus
ensuod.
The Spencer county finally settled by agree
rsent that the double delegation votes each aud
retain their seate
The lpore and Jennings counties cases were decided
in favor OF the Douglas delegation.
Adjourned I'LL o T. N 10 morrow morning, when the
COMMITTEE Oh Credentials will be ready report the
naming contested eases and then ihe regular business
will be proceeded with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

SrrRrsE CorRT, CRcur-part Nos $50 3l3, -,
:?5 49, 35 237, $50. 3il 343, 3i5 BAT, 3l9 35l 353,
355 Ss, ESQ 3G3 Part Mos $500, 22s go 49, go,
2a2 e4l 2s 49, coo, ae, 20s 25s, 20, 49, 49, "a,
2ss, oe2, 2el.
CoMaos Pleas CouRr.-Part Same as before. Part
Mos CO., 81, 33 Sli, 3i5, 3l7 1888, 3ls SO, 32l
30, 1913, 32i, G27, l2l.
SUPERIOR CouRT--Part Mos 24a, go 215, 33S, 334
COL 3i3 1869, 3ol 373 3d. $50, $751; 39, 397 4o3
Pa,, Mos 332 1i4S 3ss, 32 ei 3D6 $50, (404, ie5l
400, AZ, tili, 4i5l, 2e3 3l2, 3A
United States District Court same as bssers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
The Kentucky Democratic State C0nven-
tiOn.

jan 1T, I6bU.
The Democratic Convention adjourned yesterday alter
passne tho majority report amended by additional add
more ultra demands for q slave CODE An Intellectual
effort was made 10 endorse the Cincinnati PLATFORM
Douglas and Illinois politics denounced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
Markets..

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 10, 1860.
Cotion-sales to day II 900 bales loiSc. 1926. for
mddng; Of last three days q 900 bales receipts
time 30 600 bales against 81 900 bales in time
last year. increased receipts at this port 600 bales;
at all the ports 49, 900 bales Trcghts unchanged:
Cotton Sales 70 day 1900 bales at 1910 1os<c ;
sales Of three Gays $500 bales receipts Of three days
90 500 bales.
sCIycrySAu, Jan. II, 1890
Flour duh and unchanged. whiskey steady at 2ic.
&c Wheat firm Hogs very dull; sale OF 500 head at
Sc Sc 80 per cwt. Receipts oday 5000. Provisions
DUH. Mess pork SIG 80. Lard 9lsc. Sales Of bacon
sdes at &C., deliverable in February.
The Drawing 90 or the SUSSEX County and
Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware
FRANCE, BRoADBENrs 4 co.
MANAGERS.
The Legislature Of The state of Delaware last ssssen
having gwen TO France Co lottery contrast for
twenty We, the undersgped appointed
bers drawn his day
susHx covsrT-cLAss .. JANUARY H. Isso
49, IS, s. 81, &c, ca, 40, 50, Co. 20, 10, e. &c. Al.
CorsoiIpArrD L.or7EaY-CIAss II, JANUARY H. lssa
10, 8, 40, 80, Sc, 81, 40, 40, 80, 81 ", 50, n.
Witness hands at Wilmington Del. this day wednes
, ,$# #s1 ~ *4 Asa47rx oo~n'..'essr.
FRANCE, BE9A oeENrs co,
brooklyn Photographs Uncquallcd. Ca
pes pretty faces Daguerreoypes ke miniatures Ia
tsblisbed eight years, WILLIAMSON BROS.
Bartholf's Celebrated Sewing MA.
chimes "a broadway Of Howard street. New York
GOuraud's Poudre Subtitle Uproots Hair
fo low foreheads upper ps part Of the body. 81
Walker street.
CristadOro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou.
The IN the world Wholesale and retail and the
privately applied, at No. q Asor House
ABenutifuI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Liquid
Pearl for beAutyng and preserving tbs complexion nasn
40 Broadway.
Defiance Snlani a nder Safes-With Pa
powder proof locks and bars Also Ore and burglar
proof sdeboaTd parlof safes Depo. 63 Murray street.
corner OF College place. ROBERT II. PATRICK.
DR.. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radl-
cal Cure Truss with In eecDg Of
hernia rupture. MARSH CO., No vssey street, N. T.
Balls and Parties W.. Snow and RAIN
Lade' While hid and linen Caller eoos aud slippers
for balls parties nds rubber Boots and Shoes for Snow
and rain j. b. MILLER CO., 3S7 Canal street.
| Hill, Infmita Hair Cutter.-Hair Dye
20 cents Depot No Barclay street Also sold By all drug
| gsis.
| $4,000 Reward VIII be Paid to Any
who prove that Snons Pain does not promote the
| growth Of the hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

OsERArIc MAnFRs-Cn da that the Opera company
win return from Boston ana open 81 the Academy the
9Th Of the present month. At Boston Ma1ame GAIA
niga has made great success IN "sano."
From Havana, we learn tina. Maretzeks tenor, Nj
sian has made great rors in the Trova.ore." In tho
finale o: tie third act no takes the famous high note with
which Tsmberlk electrified the Parsians. Arrangements
have been made for the appearance OF the Maretzos
troupe in New York next spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
Speech or Cassiu, M. Cl.v.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. ii, 1860
Cassius N. Clay spoke last evening 10 vast audience
from the porco Of the State House, the doors OF which
had been closed him. He avowed being nm oman
Cpatonst and vintcated the patriotism of Mr. Seward
There was no disturb ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12
News from Mexico.

Nav ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1850.
The T>pnessee from Vera Cruz on the sth inst has ar.
rived here With $50 900 IN specie.
The sioop Savannah sailed for Pensacola on the 9Th
instant.
The Brooklyn YVES at Vera Cruz and Saratoga at sacr
ncos.
hiramon took several places ia the Pacific On his ro
turn 10 the capital the liberals recsptured them.
Ibe correspondent Of she Pcavss says that the Pre-
edebts Message, advising the the United
States, was well received by the liberals.
Was reported that the british minister intends
moving the embassy to Vera Cruz ami recognizing
Juare2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Boots ana ShOes.-WAtorpr0of
Double sole. fsr lined and wool
TRAVELLING BO,,sr6, LE09INS BUCKSkIN gHOEa
And everything desirable for winter wear ZOE
Ladies' tents and boys. At
BROOKS, G8 broadway and $50 Fulton stress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Herr1ngs Patent Champion Fire
g3eet, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

n ,sprst article for dressing beaudfynR olesno. o',
press and restoring the tA Ladies, Try IT, Ssid by Il
drupQkNr - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

HollOway's pills are Mcst E6eetual In
establishing the due Importance Of which
social position and be saved from
degeneration. The delicate female may use them with
p.Yf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Ths Expected News from Europe.
h0S'AksIyAL or THE HUNGARIAN.
PORTLAND, Nc Jan. ll-llPM
me steamship Hungarian, now fully due here, with
Liverpool dates OF 'he 18th Of December has not becu
e'gnaied np to the present hour
FoS'ARRIvAL OF THE EUROPE
sACKvrlx, N 8 Jan II, isoo
There werc sigma OF the hip Europa AT Haibx
az egh oe*,cA this evening SITE ia now due there with
Liverpool dates Of the Slst OF December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Batchelor's Hair Dye, wig ana Tou.
pee Factory removed v " Bond &rcsl Private entrance
for Aties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

$4,000 Reward VIII be Paid to Any
who prove that snons Panin does not promote the
Rrow lb Of the hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

ues -woOi., EDDY 4 co M.nAxers
osiAwAxn GsoRCfA. KENTUCKY Aap nIss0usr nxAxu
~ sAnwAhr-ExrRA olAss No. N, JANUARY H. I8oo,
~, 90 %, 63, 81, "a, 81, I6, 81, 81, az, 35.
oo iDnt1 Az No. l8 JAEUARv Il, l8oc
So AZ, rs, rs, AZ, 80, ID, 81, ii, a. 8. "A. q.
Circulars sent free u erpense by sdSrcsrn, - -
WOOD EODY co. WImoatou D..war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

MADAME MATTRESSES DRESsNA ENG AND OKNE.
M ssl Sewing Ests bhmen Greene street excsls g.
tent OF fhcsy and combination Of ale-t The vso
departments, any thing Of the kind In this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

brooklyn Photographs Uncquallcd. Ca.
tpes pretty faces DagueTreoypes IKE miniatures Es
tahlaled eight WILLIAMSON BROS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

ea ~ to decide for them With regard to the social moral
or pt!ir,' sspects o. slavery, be must acknowIed .
even at the Of the Senator's high displeasurs that
antep,c rev aon Of &c Divine Will commanding them
To hold slaves aud Though they were thus deprived Of
wrat the Senator cat med essential 70 hapoiness they
did manage after ~shon 80 no acknowledgsd
furthermore that il this was " be the No. standard OF
dtmoc acy be was not only I'm sound himself 0u az
hs eons'ius Its Of all parties were unsouna.
Before concluding Mr. Pugh gave way Tor motion fof
IAN executive session.
THE ELECTION PRINTER
resolution was introduced 20 into the election Of
dered 70 lie over.
After an executive session the Senate adiournad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

Hill, Infm itakle Hair Cutter.-iair Dye
20 Depot No Barclay street Also sold BY all drug
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-24

Tor the present, the military and political ca
reer of General MIRAMoN appears 10 have termi-
mated. Though rash and impulsive, he was by
far the ablest chieftain of the party TO which he
belonged In Northern Mexico, he had beaten
the Liberals on every occasion on which they
onposed themselves TO him. In the Southwest,
he had dispersed the Pinto hordes under Diego
ALVAREZ, and in the direction of Vera Cruz held
almost undsputed possession of the region
eastward from the city Of Mexico as far as the
town of Jalapa. The wealth of the Church was
l,vished upon his troops; the blessing of the
Church rested upon their banners The hero Of
the soldiery, the hope of the clergy he raised
to the Presidency by reclamation. ZULoAGA,
ROBES MARQUEE, men Of age and experience but
of less force of character were thrust aside to
make way for man whose years did not number
thirty So long as MIRAMoN coufned his military
operations within the circle we have indicated he
was almost uniformly successful; but the moment he
resolved upon the subjugaton of Vera Cruz his
good Genius deserted him. On his first attempt
upon that city, the Liberals advanced from the
Northern and Southeastern Departments and in
vested the Capital of the Republic. Treachery
Gould not have effected. The Liberal forces were
surprised and routed by MARQUEE, who followed
up his easy victory with the terrible massacre of
Tacuhaya. MIRAMoN, with his troops already dis
organized, had retired from before Vera Cruz
without venturing TO strike blow, and by mule
paths and mountain passes FASTENED back 10
the city of Mexico before his retreat should be cut
of. But the army of the Liberals was already
dispersed, and he entered the Capital without
having met with any obstruction on the march,
His second attempt upon Vera Cruz has resulted
much more disastrousy. The capture of the
steamers he had fitted out at Havana being fol
lowed soon after by the repulse Of the main body
of his troops, he was compelled to fall back upon
his former position at the bridge of Medein.
At that point he expected to be reinforced by the
garrison which he had lief behind him at the lit
tie seaport of Alvarado; but those troops while
on their march TO join him, were met and routed
by the Liberals. Thus harrassed on all sides, and
with his communication with the Capital cut off,
he appears-hy the telegram which we publish
this morning-to have taken the resolution OF
opening his way into Vera Cruz by lombard
ment. This failing, negotiations followed, and
the final result is said to have been, that, batfed
by the Liberals and weakened by the disaffection
of his own soldiers, he has added one more name
to the long list of Mexican exiles by embarking Sc
crety on board Of French vessel of war in the
harbor. If subsequent dispatches confirm this in
tellgence, a speedy transfer by JUAREz of the
seat of government from Vera Cruz to the Capt.
tai, may reasonably be anticipated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-24
From the Detroit Free Press

0ENEhAL KUN AMONG THE NEGROES.
TWO coLoRED CLERGYNEN FTGHT-THE PHILADELPHIA
DARKIEs IN THE "MUss."
The Negro Convention to take action on recent
newspaper attacks on the Canada fugitives, was
held in diapidated old building, in Sandwich,
Ca, on the 9th inst. The c0lored folks of two
counties collected, and made an attempt to proceed
to business, but their proceedings were interrupted
by fight between two coored cergymen, who
fell into dispute upon some knotty theological
topic, and came to sturdy blows. The combatants
were the Rev. Mr.. Jones, the pastor of the Zion
Society at Windsor, and the Rev. Mr.. Boiler of
Philadelphia, distinguished divine, who had
come all the way from Quaker city to attend the
Convention. The Rev. Mr.. Jones ''sailed in'' un-
expectedly, and delivered a scientific Cone two
on Rev Boilers nose, bringing the claret The
Rev Boiler retaiated by getting in a sumner on
the Rev. Jones breadbasket which the Convention
now deeply interested, pronounced foul. Loud
cries OF "Butt him, Jones, butt him." emanated
from the audience, acting upon which the Rev.
Jones doubled up and planted the top of his skull in
the Rev. Boilers abdomen with fearful effect The
downfall OF Philadelphia caused shout of triumph
from the spectators which was cut short by an artul
dodge on the part of the Rev Boiler, who shut him
sell up like jack knife, and opened with such We
loclty that the collision ripped up the Rev. Jones
and brought him down, where, with his head Gin
chancery," he took healthy pummellIng. They
were finally pulled apart by of the sisters and
turned out, after which they procured clubs and
waged an uncompromising warfare Until both heads
were seriously damaged They were then arrested
by police officer and locked up for trial