The Herald of Freedom from Wilmington, Ohio • 2

CONGRESSIONAL buil WILMINGTON PRICES CURRENT 1 CINCINNATI MARKETS with 2 4 1 The Indian Treaties We from Washington that the Indian HPARVIN As authorized to act as gent for the in Cincinnati to procure andieceipt for advertisements Hagor of San rancisco in the Calfornia Senate in favor of resolutions condem ning the repeal of the Missouri com promise IV yL 7 Christian Resignation Dean Swift said with an ingenuity of sarcasm which has never been surpassed ne ver knew a man in all my life who could not bear the misfortune of another perfectly like a against a violent and directing the a bill making a the relief of his fe: is The thirty second State bill has been introduced into Congress provi ding for the admission of Oregon into the Union as a State and the prelimina ry steps for calling a convention to form a constitution In the year 1856 Oregon will probaly be admitted ft whichone ought to re le requires we killing the their duty? jfcfcthe right to fact all WMike this United States Sena TORsThe Legislature of Connecticut has confirmed the nominations of the Whig caucus and elected rancis Giil ettee ree Soiler for the short term and Lafaette oster Whig for the long term Springfield Telegraph 30 33to35 37 1 3 less' I May 29 House aulkner asked leave to of fer a resolution that the committee on tha Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the fact connected with the recent death of James Batchelder deputy mar shal alledged to have been murdered in Boston last riday night when engaged in intorcing the law and treasonable mob committee to report proper provision for widow trnd children Senate Mr Gwin offered a resolu tion providing for the final adjourn ment of Congress on Monday the 23d of July: laid over The Indian apprbpriation bill was ta ken up several small amendments were adopted and the bill then passed The Deficiency bill was received from the House and was taken up Mr Hunter moved that the Senate in sist on its amendments which the House had rejected and after some debate the matter was agreed to and a committee of conference asked On motion of Mr Gwin the Senate took up the bill authorizing the coinage pf ten and five eagle gold pieces gitive came on before the commissioner this morning There was great excite ment A company of United Stales troops from ort under Col Rid a company of Marines Lorn the Navy Yard under Col were 83 tioned in the Court house The Indepen dentcadets and the Boston Light Infan try occupy the hall The Court square is crowded with an excited popalace The fugitive was brought into Court hand enffed in charge of four officers was surrounded on all sides by special officers all large men several of them known as figh ting characters Counsel for the fugitive asked for a continuance till Monday which was granted lt Several persons were arrested during the morning for trying to incite a re volt Shortly afterward Mayor Smith atten ded by the Sheriff appeared on the steps of the Court House and addressed the mob and said the city authorities were determined to prevent a riot and sus tain the laws of the city and country The speech was received with cheers It is reported here this evening that a special train is on the way from Worces ter with several hundred excited oppo nents of the ugitive Slave Law The Mayor has issued a special bull etin calling on the citizens to preserve peace Complaints were made in the Police Court to day against nine persons ar rested last night the evidence against themt The condition slavery has been set up as a defense for bigamy by a colored man who was tried for that of fense in Chicage Thejground was ta ken? that as a slave hewas not capable of contracting marriage when he became connected with his first wife The ju ry could not agree and were discharg edl f'i i reeman the free man some time since claimed as a slave in Indianapolis and incarcerated in jaiL under the curs ed ugitive Slave Law? has recovered two thousand dollars andcosts of suit of his southern claimant REE BIDING The ree Ride of Tuesday reached the sub lime Early in the morning hundreds bf can didates for pleasure were waiting at fhe 'land ing for the cars ss At the appointed hour they siglt a magnificent? train: of two pas senger cars? and about adozen cars? Being alreayfull only about one fourth of the candidates tcould pack themselves on Away went the cars to the Cross Roads where they whistled a salute to the hundreds of eager ex pectants of a 'ree Ride to Lancaster" and po litely stop Most of those who went up succeeded in getting their dinners and after May 30 Senate Mr Gwin called up his joint resolution that Congress adjourn on the 3d of July Mr Dawson proposed to amend that the Senate take a recess until the third Monday in October Mr accepted the amendment Mr Clayton advocated the passage of the original resolution House Mr May submitted a reso lution requesting the President to com municate the correspondence of the nited States Minister at Constantinople with the State Departments as he be lieved Mr Spence had been unjustly as sailed in regard to his speech upon the occasion of delivering his credentials and he therefore wished for an authen tic copy of the correspondence the res olution passed The House then went into committee on the Pacific Railway bilE Mr Ger ritt Smith made a speech against the bill on the ground that the Government pro posed to build the road The committee arose and reported the bill to the House learn Com missioner has succeeded in making trea ties with the following tribes: the Sacs and oxas the Delawares and Shawnees and the Kickapoos By this arrange ment tne Washington Star says country west of Missouri and within the limits of the proposed United States territories of Nebraska and Kansas for five hundred xniles north is to be added to our western territory and to be open hereafter to the axe and plough of the white man All accounts represent this acquisition as presenting great agricul tures advantages' much of it being of the best description of soil and easy of kccess by water communication The Shawnees and' Delawares yield the district which opens up the Kansas valley to settlementX'The'KickapOos the territory inorth of ihisthe neighbor hood ofortLeavenworth1 1 while the Sacs and oxes cede the land north of that of the Kickapoo session It is stated that 'the payments may be made at the discretion of the govern ment in cash kind or By this arrangement it is hoped the prodigality and consequent demoraliza tion of the Iddians may be obviated Evening Post (T7The ederal Courthas decided that the law of Ohio which taxes banks as other prop erty is unconstitutional because it violates their charters which are held to be contracts on the part of the State to take six per cent on the dividends in lieu of taxes' As there is no ap peal from this decision and our constitution provides that property be taxed equally we sup pose that our Supreme Cour may be laid aside! Xf What say our Democratic expositors of the CoastitiitiBn and of the tax law i ft Wheat per bushel lour Retail By the quantity Corn Oats laxseed I risk Potatoes 4 Beans White 4 Butter Cheese Eggs per doz Bacon all round THE IU'ASKA BILL PASSED INTO 1 31 NOTOK May 26 Senate After some preliminary bus iness yesterday the consideration of (he Nebraska bilH was resumed The icussion' was continued up to midnight any thing very special interest occurring Mr Douglas then took a the floor and defended the? bill and repeated his de nunciations of the blasphemous and memorials of the clergy The bill was then ordered to be en grossed for a third reading by the fol lowing vote: Atchison Badger Benjamin Brodhead Brown Cass Clay Dawson Douglass i tzpatrickGwin Hunter Johnson Jones of Iowa Jones of Tennessee Mallory Mason Morton NoirisPearce Petitt Pratt RuskSe bastine Shields Slidell Stewart Thompson of Ky Thompson of Toombs Young Weller Williams and Wright 35 Nays Allen Bell Chase Clayton ishoote Gillet Hamlin James Se ward Sumner and Walker 13 Mr Sumner said he had a letter from histolleague endeavoring to pairoff with some other Senator but no such arrangement had been made If his col league was present he would vote a gainst the bill Mr Butler said if his colleague were present he would vote for the bill The bill was then put on its passage as it came from the House Mr Sumner demanded the yeas and nays which was refused and at a quar ter past one the bill passed and the Senate adjourned until Monday A salute of one hundred guns com menced being fired off Capital Hill as soon as the result was announced pen ding which the Senators retired to thei cots to sleep "perchance to The house went into com mittee on the amendments to the defi ciencybill and several of the Senate a mendments were rejected among them the amendment appropriating 8771000 for a custom house at St Louis Mo bile Cincinnati 'Louisville Bangor Bath Wilmington Del Providence and San rancisco andafi appropriation of 8131500 for marine hospitals at Cleveland St Louis Chicago Louis ville Paducah Evansville San rancis co and Burlington Iowa' The commit tee then rose and the house adjourned till Monday i Mav 29 There was nothing ofim porta nee done in the fugitive slave case to day The slave is powerfully guarded and can not be rescued Boston May 31' The trial of Burns the alleged fugi tive continues It is proved conclu sively that he was in Mass? 3 weeks be fore hie alleged escape The excitement still continues' co There is a gentleman named Standard now living: at the age of 88 who distinctly remembers hearing the 1st volley fired in the Revolutibnary war ol Lexington on the 19th of A prii 1775 'rHe was then nine years old NEW YORK MARKETS Nxw York May Rio lOJc Molasses 24c for Orleans lour estem per brl 8873 to 8 87 $240 for western White Corn 77 to 82c? Mesa $1350 A' Mess Beef $1462 with buoyant demand I Lard9 Bulk shoulders 8 3 8e Hams77 8e yon are not yet a' slave 1 We have some laws which are at least of a half civilized naturepands by one of those the murderera of the inoffensive negro above menl tionedwilll iPthey are enforced have to suffer death' But we shall see whether the laws are enforced'we have nd confidence that they will be in their severity and yye do Dot desire lhat they should J5 'A hiIsAdklphia May 27 Three fugitive sla ves were sgi ven up to their masters at New York yesterday' and they passed through this city last night on their way to Maryland i '1' Wilmington June 1st 1854 $150 850 800 40 cents 31 $125 $1 per pound retail 15 cents 8 to 10 8 61 May 31 Senate A resolution passed to ad jpurn from' to morrow dill Monday: and also that when it meets on' Monday 'it "adjourn to1" thqjfollowing Thursday' The veto of the dnsane land bill was taken up MnHunter spoke against the constitutionality of the bill Mr ootrmade a speech in favor of tHdusE The bill providing for the sale of the public lands in the territory of and estab lishing aland office there was refer red Mr Cutting desired to bring up an adjournment resolution but it was ob jected The Pacific railway bill' was consider ed in committee' Mi Perkinsf of La commented on the address' of five members a from New York to their constituents and de fended Mr Soule' 3 The authors of the address responded pending which? a message? was received from the President announcing that he had signed the Nebraskaand Kansas bill yesterday a 2 5 4 1 5 COT Joseph Brennan formerly con nected with the editorship of the New Orleans has gone to New York io aid John Mitchel in the editorship of the "Citizen? THE LIQCOR LAW PRACTICALLY The Liquor Law seems to be doing some good in Wilmington Respectable old topers are be comingsomewhaty carefub'in' their drinking habits Soffie of them Are being called on as witnesses and it is to be hoped that in future they wiU'endeavorto do justice to their con sciences without criminating the dram sellers by ceasing to patronize them The regular blues are pretty severely handled jail and fine are the doctors but retailers of the 'upper give Bail Bonds It would be amusing were it not so very sin ful to hear dram drinkets talk of their deter mination not to testify against the friends who sold them liquor The great hope of the ille gal sellers in this place is in the perjury of the buyers officers will continue to en force law and we are sure the 'people' will sustain them war the mules of the partyr thirty nine of The air or All Nations Among which they killed and fed upon Col I I 11JU llUHVLaUlU lUIllCO UU VAIllVIKUli a bli to the lower part reeinont was accompamed by MrStro tal Pala sawa contribution of New Pills" I from the laboratory of Dr Ayer the au thor of the widely known and valued Chkkrt Pectoral As it is against the express regula tions of the Palace to admit any quack medi cines this fact shows that his remedies are not placed in that category by the authorities In deed we have before known that his Pectoral was highly appreciated by scientific men and have seen lately that his Pills are held in great estimation by those deeply learned in the heal ing art True Reformer Mass Sir Charles Napier in a recent conver sation with Mr Beninger our charge at Copenhagen after making compliments to the Americans said "I begin to think your eagle is really the bird de scribed by one of your orators when he sits on the top of the Alleghany dips his beak in the Atlantic and his in the Pacific stretched one wing over Canada the other over Mexico and grasps the continent in his Look The Chicago1 Democrat of the 7th' says: Three dollar bills on the bank ofOttowa altered to 85 are in circuIationThe genuine have no red letters on the face Vignetts Ji wild and while Jemaje Vignette genuine a large in "the right hand corner with a reaper reclining within it a 27 here court iXTI SLAVERY We clipthe following from a report of the proceedings of the 'Anti Slavery? Convention held a few weeks since in Cincinnati Elliott the editor of the Western staying nearly two hours they started back Christian Advonte the Methodist Episcopal At the Cross Road the track paper of the West cused quite a sensation by I his first appearance in such a meeting He nd the passengers had to get out and push made a strong and thorough Anti Slavery They reached Wilmington about 84 a speech bringing the Bible into the service of midst a fine And so ended the 'free ride reedom and asserting that slavery is not to be reformed or restricted but must be destroyed" It appears from this that the Doctor wentL A' into the Contentions Convention com Between a fine soda fountain and a cute of the most ultra class pf and Ulkng Corner is becoming quite made a speech? not in favor of reforming and restricting the "sum of all but of if AnA msv nnt knnp fi (ESome notices and reports of Temperance ample set by the Doctor will be followed by the I have to be deferred till next week Ministers and laity of that and other denom 1 i nations elsewhere 7 (E See advertisement 'of the Hydropathic It can hardly be denied 'that the greatest Barhily Physician check to the progress of Anti Slavery doctrine has been the opposition of the different relig ious' denominations 5 We do not make this as sertion to irritate but simply 'to state a 1 or the Herald of reedom and the Ration c'reafed by the first LEAHDER SAWYER AGAIK appearance in a convention of this soxt is evi I dence oftthe'fachWe hope it is the dawn of asbettetatateof feeling with'Anti Slavery men are subscription papers in different and the different religionists I parts of Clinton and adjoining counties for the 7 'We would also state in connection with this of Leander Sawyer in the pur that thesociety' of riends 'who at one 'time I chase of his wife and three children from sla made Anti Slaverv' zeal a'disanalifieatlnn for fvey we learn with gratitude that some of them respectable stations in the society and which are welh urge the necessity resulted the final separation of that body among the friends of the havq entered again into the work of emancipa saVe erder to secure the desired object tioir' in many places with activity Their here appeais have been made to the women principal organ in the States entitled "the behalf of a sister in bondage the appeal has and published at Philadel a cheerful response phiajclevotes a great deal of time to the discuss Martha Jane Hunt and Mary Rizer of this ion of the subiect and we can safelvsav that Village enlisted in the cause and went round it become an active reliable Anti Slavery amon8 the women exclusively and soon ob journal All such indications are noted with tained S15' Let others and do likewise" pleasure by the friends of freedom who have I hose who have subscription papers in charge battled for years against a mighty opposition forWard them to either of us at Mar aud they will gladly entend the right hand of or to Chaffin or Dunn at fellowship all who join the great work Wilmington by the 25th of June and takere without calling up painful reminiscences cepts therefor which rule shall be observed at 2 each transfer and the result published SoeTeliabe have to accompany I Leander to Virginia We are reliably inform Tbis raedicine is very highly esteemed where ed bill of sale has been examin it has been used Several of the4 most re ed by learned council and pronounced valid spectable citizens of Warren Co have attested "AARON BETTS its efficacy in the cure ol Hruises Sprains Ery HIATT sipelas Neuralgia Headache Sore Throat Martinsville 5th mo 25lh 1854 It is also spoken of as a highly valuable medicine for horses having effected some speedy 'prrfTTTxrr' afivuo and surprising caresfelt is a cheap liniment BLAVKb being put up in quarter and a half dollatbottles Boston May The proprietor only asks for it a'fair trial A fugitive slave was arrested or sale in Wilmington by Levi Gustin and yesterday and was confined in the Hale Brindle house 7 Last night a mob attacked the LITERARY NOTICES dn8 the purpose of rescuing the ne and broke the doors and windows Daily Onio Statesman and Such is the title of the paper produced by disturbanc after maki ab4out a dzeil the union of the Ohio Statesman and the State arivolo Democrat which is published by the ranklin James Bachelder a special officer of Printing Co in Columbus In their first issue United States Marshal was shot dead the editors say: Two military companies were called proprietors of the Ohio State Democrat ml in the City hall and court having in connection with a gentleman in bouse and a large force of the officers was Cincinnati formed an association under the nameoftheranUin Printing Company pur detaed for duty all being fully prepared chased of Esq the entire printing for any contingency which might arise establishment of the Ohio Statesman and the! second despatch fP(X linHpfrf name AAin I J5O6TON May Democrat and will be published Daily Semi The examination of'Burns the alleged fu weeiuy ana iveemy me uaiiy will ba issued as a morning pater bywhich its publishers will be enabled to furnish their readers the news several hours in advance of any of their city They go on to pledge themselves to the ad ministration State and National In their sec ond issue they reject the Nebraska bill and claim it is not an administration measure Their opposition is however very weak seems tq be founded as much on the evil it does the Dem ocratic party as any thing else We had much rather the opposition was a hdarty one and we had rather the editors were not quite so much afraid of the name of abolitionist But from such a source small favors are appreciated and we are glad that the change has been made We wish the editors Messrs lood and Knap great success and wish that they may do good beyond their intentions' The price of the Daily Statesman and Dem ocrat is $500 which is certaiqly very cheap GRAHAM 'for June is received and is a very good number The Life of Washinton is continued The Pastor of Grayholt Uncle Story Bernice Atherton Aspen Court History of my Great Aunt and the Caucasus and Schamyl are among the longest pieces is aVery fine engraving MAGAZINE for June is on our table This is the first of the fifth year and the ninth volume It is a splendid issue The Life of Napoleon is continued and there are other pieces of equal Price 25c or $3 a year Postage 3c a quarter Address Harper A Brothers 82 Beekman St New York commanding him to disist from aiding Russia or he will occupy his kingdom with rench troops for which 120000 are already detailed Austria has also threatened Greece The Rothchilds are trying to raise a loan for Austria at 75 per cent The Prussian General Waldersee is appointed Minister of War Some sen sation was produced at Berlin owing to tde rumored dissensions between the King and the Prince of Prussia in re gard to the war The Prince is in fa vor of an alliance with England and rance Phrsia has declared against Russia demanded the restitution of her captu red provinces and has entered iuto an alliance offensiae and defensive the king of Bakfora Editor Proprietor 7 "CfX' MfftlDAY 5 JUNE 21854 Cincinnati May 31 ASHES Pearls demand moderate at 4c Pots a good article sells at 5 on arriv al SUTTER We quote prime packed at lCe to 121c prime roll CHEESE Tle demand is moderate and pri ces firm at 8J for Western Reserve' Rio U1ol2c 'J CANDLES AND 14 15c for ebro mon and pressed tallow candles for star Soap 54 to 6c COTTON we quote 74 to 10c as the range for common to good middling Mackerel No 1 $20 No 2 $17 No 3 $9 to 11 5() White ish are in demand at $550 per 4brl Dry Cod sales made at to4icz Green Apples not quoted Dried apples sell at 95cts Peaches 8100 to IL SO for common to best LOUR During the week? prices hive ran ged at $775 to S782 and closing film at $782 a 4 GRAIN Wheat' sells at $170 Corn' 53c Oats 43c Barley 95c" 4 7 A A HJDES 7 14 to' 15c for good and prime dry Green 54c wet salted 7 to 74c per lb MOLASSES 20 to 22c are the current rates PROVISIONS Mesr Pork made at Bulkmeat Shoulders bring 44c' Hams 86 30ci Sides Lard sells at 9c for No 1 Bacon Hams 71c for common sugar cured 10 Shoulders 5 Sides 6Lfl In regular trade 34 to 5c is the range for common to prime Clarified 64 Per lb 11c 1 WOOL ormer quotations retained tha following figures: 1 1 Common to 4 blood i to full Extra fine Unwashed HORRID SEEDER A COWRED SAN I Details of the Case'y wa On Thursday May 25th about noon aicoior ed man was passing on the Columbus andXe riia pike near Cedarville he was'of middle age aSand of respectable appearance? He was alone and was su jpected of being a 'fugitive slavePooi man little thought how near the end of the journey of life he had arrived Perhaps 'he was a fugitive the labor of whose life had been anothers and who was struggling toreal $ize the dream of his life the enjoyment of lib "erty7 But alas for his dream the eye of the man thief was upon him! alas! for our chris tian country that legalizes the theft! He was overtaken by a man in a buggy who professed to be afriend of the colored man and who invited him to ride promising to assist him in procuring his liberty the invitation was ac cep ted and the man pursued his journey ask ing the assistance of such as he met to buyXhe freedom of the alleged slave On some pre tense betook the Jamestown road and drove to' (he? house of Chapman 3v miles southof Selma iu Green county After he had been ss there a short time it was observed by the neigh that Chapman and his son were assisting injbeating and negro They were teen place him in the buggy andethe younger Chapman and the stranger get in: with him and driveoff with speed These facts came to the ears of Daniel Wilson and Joseph Laird who disguised them 5 selves as slave hunters and appeared at Chap in the night They succeeded in get ting from the younger Chapman facts 'enough to make a pretty strong case of On riday morning they had them arrested and Little bound them over to court to answer charge of kidnapping They then upon poung Chapman 4o toil where the man was gone with the negro' per suading him that would be the best Way for him toescape After several vain attempts to de ceive them he set out as he said to show them 'where thpy had left the negro tied' They fol lowed him 'and found the dead body in a thick wood one mile south of Cliffton afi The neigh borhood was soon astir and while preparations were made for an inquest Samuel Howel who had interested himself in th'eaffair from the be ginning went to £enia in pursuitof the stran 3gdr whose name was ascertained to be McCord He found that he had seemed to enjoy himself as usual on riday and had left in the evening forSpring Valley He offered fifty dollars for4? his arrest and he was with some difficulty ta ken before evening on Saturday and was lodg ed in Xenia jail '7 Meanwhile an inquest was held over the body and the testimony of Wm Chapman elicited the following facts: Thursday May 25 th a man whose name I have since learned is Wm McCord drove up to my house in company with a col oredman and asked my father if there were a ny abolitionists or Quakers on that road Re ply no! Then said he had a fugitive whom he would like to assist in purchasing his freedom and asked my father if he would help him Re ply nol he would rather help him back into slavery He then ordered his horse fed and as I was taking him to the stable McCord negro wdl same the two papers are uni 1 and lather went into the kitchen Soon after my sifter ran out of the house crying that they were killing a man the house I went to the house found negro and McCord in the act of falling on the floor head was bleeding Soon after McCord gave me a hitching strap asked me to tie him and while I was making a slip noose he struck the negro over the head with a colt having hold of his throat with the other hand His hands were then tied behind him and Ye put into another room I then went to a to precure a pistol having been persuaded to accompany Me to Cincin nati Soon after the negro got loose' and ran downthe road Me ran after him crying the horse my father and I following him negro picked up a stone the man aclub and struck him on the head so that he did not throw the stone He was then tied and assisted by my father and the man to walk to the buggy Me ordered me to assist in tying and then go with him to saying that he would give me half the regard ($200) if I would Myself and Me then got into the buggy with the negro and drove off under whip We had not gone evefciwo or three miles before the negro died ancafter ta king him two or three miles further put him out and left him as now The jury gave in substance the fol lowing verdict: Deceased came to his death by blows from a colt and club in the hands of one Wm McCord assisted by the two Chapmans testimony was given in such a manner as to show that he was falsifying and part of the facts were drawn from him by in evolving him in1 contradictions He said Mc made a proposition to join him and follow kidnapping for a business statingthat he knew where he could get four victims immediately Such propositions and such iactions are the necessary result of the fugitive law and state of public morals which will tolerate such a law lawact as a seducer andbad is that man on whose moral character obe dience to that law wiUftMkba've Save I in the killing of the iBaaiyhich they would not hay done if they Oftftffherwise have ob Tirere only cany 1 toasters have a right viaimeo py the spect and which the gel should sustain' when7 man did those wretrhM 7 There is no middi lidnap and the right of sla our slavery is but the froit nf wi enacted on other and as rules world the of our brothea'biopd will on such wretches as McCord 'ancl nan alone but on our legislators who be laws our judges' who act OUT A a iir kOMU uincr omcers wno V4 ibeministers who Drav fortherd 7 7Ppltowho glory ina union that sns MMX them 7 xsvo 3 a lifts have otherwise? Then axise A aay BO! You can at least hurl back upon the framers of sueh a law and show that New Orleans May 26 1 By the steamer Orizaba "from Vera Cruz we had advices from the city' of Mexico to the l8th inst Santa Anna made a triumphal entry into the city on the 1 6th inst upon which occasion general rejoicing was ordered which continued three days on account of the victory over Alvarez After the aban donment of the siege of Acapulco an account from Genaral Banes says that Santa troops stormed Mount Pe regrano on one side and drove the reb el forces down the other All the accounts jare from the Government journals howeverand it is difficult to obtain the truth in regard to the matter The news of the passage of theGads den treaty bad reached Vera Cruz 'i can sooner become rich by retrenching our desires than by enlarging our estate tional news st1 Amer 1 VrrT A singular case? has just twmi That was news Dy ue rosmer anun Cour fof Knox co who defined love a prodigal 7 1 I A Ab Inn the mart of a vounsr man to DBV some The report of the Captain of the ship i a I vnnmr board JfeiAndthere was Balawm relative to the steamship seen oq trial for lhe murder of his Deacon Overreach now was sMBn the 21st of April ib again repeated by I anumber of years since The that he always carried a hen in Hygig the America with some important ad deceaged'w foUnd in a well with her box when he tfaveledy'to pick ditional items It is 'also that head crushed as if by a hammer Blood oats Ms horse wasted in the manger the steamer was runnmg north but floot ind orch of the aad layXn egg for bis breakfwXin teAd house and in leading to the morning and suddenly dwPPoye The Bald 1 conduCtPof the husband wa8 7' lligB qSntSyf boxes and biscuit float Nery suspicious after the body was found 00e of Dur exchanges closed its ing6on the wjter When the steamer ec' Tbe J3 seventy two years account of the funeral of a childwhich was first Been a barque was alongside ge and his wife was hia was run over by the cars by saving that but the latter fteeren away south and Por was tried five since faneralexercisesweresoktttr and as no one was teen on the stermer it is Rchland county and on one impOsing and well calculted to impress presumed the barque haA the pas na yas convicted bu gettinga new upoa lh nds of the children th trial the venue was changed to Knox dauger of playing about the railroad senge 1 State subpwned eighty was reported that an alliance often rru sive between Sweden and the allied! ense The captain of a merchant v'eY powers were being negotiated It was Ped fak and resulted in the I unloWi ConstantinopUt feare(f also reported thut Portugal and Pied acul 8 '1 "4to leave a partbf his cargo exposed du mont had expressed a willingness to 7 Xs ring the night 4 will not rain 7 said join the allies and furnish a cqntin 1 Syracuse May 26 7 a Musselman somebody may gent force they were also in favor of I XAtremendoa8excitemenVwS steal them 'O replied the declaration in regard to letters of ted here this afternoon' A fugitive the Turk notr Christian with marque The Paris? Udoniteur annoug slave in the charge of an US Marshal ia seven miles 7 ces that Austria was also about com was reported to be on the cars thebellsJ 7 ing into the alliance were tolled and upward of 2000 persons The WashiBgfOtoUnion says the President The Arab chief Jussup had with 10 attacked the cars but do fugitive slave telegraphed to the US Marshal at Boston that 000 followers embarked for Turkey was discovered his conduct the slave case was approved of ourteen Russian Merchantmen had rf I by the governtoent JX 1 been captured in the Black sea I Special Commissioners 4 to Admiral Dundas had proposed to ex The Ulest rumOr in regard to our dif large amount of StHOggled change prisoners Acuities with Spain is that the Hon brought from' Havana have been It was reported that the English rig Ur nno ni nnhhUrP dpeued at Savannah Georgia ate Amphion was ashore near Revel and be despatched to Madrid as special i thatjthe crew had been 'made prison commissioners with the ultimatum of 'Entire Satisfaction seems to begiven toall ers I this government relative to Cuba In' who make use of ANODYNE The Paris bourse was firm and the tbe meantime the President it is said CHERRY EXPECTORANT and DIARRHOEA National discount office had lowered wm jgsue a proclamation against filli CORDDft'AtUeast the assertion the rates of discount one per cent busters who it is have a new made by some thirty odd of the Advices from Odessa to May 1st say eipeditiOnorganiseil under the command ble merchants' of Maryland Virginia and North the inhabitants were returning to the Qenarai Quitman as they have raised Carolina who state that they have never known city andthe places of business were one million of dollars by bonds of the I any remedies to be so efficient as these in the again being opened Provisional Government I diseases for which they are prescribed This Notwithstanding though the Bank of although very gratifyingis not singular when' England had advanced the rates of dis Illness of the Pope Rome Apr 30 it is rememberedthat the recipes from which count to 5 per cent the 13ank of rce pbe 6tate of tbe health is still these medicines are compounded are in strict rtVeBtOv PeX cen very unsatisfactory His chest is con accordance with medical science their coni ion in an race a Isidered to be effected and the enbrmous ponent parts carefully selected from pure and decreased four millions since ebruary 1 5 and a similar decrease had taken nl'ace I enlargmPQt of his person reveals a drop unadulterated drugs and approved byhund nf nf piai Jsical tendency which is not likely to be reds of experienced physicians? or Coughs Bv this steamer we have the details much imProved bleeding and Sangra ColdS and diseases of the lungs and throat of the bombardment of Odessa and it do Sfle treament Pre'alent the Anodyne Cherry Expectorant is believed to seems the a'ffair though very destruc On Monday 1118 hohne3S was anxious be unequaled while the Diarrhma Cordial islive was far from being decisive The mass the best remedy known for diseases of the bow attacking force consisted of nine steam at the sxtine Chapel in honor of the Llg See deseriptive pamphlets to be had grat ers and a detachment of rocket boats of Is is of the agents Price for each only50 cents The battle lasted twelve hours and the V16 Catbo11 or 6 bottles for 82 50? A Russians are reported to have fought I but he was not strong enough STABLER CO Proprietors with extreme bravery During the ac so I wholesale DRTJGGI STS BALTIMORE lion red hot Shot from the steamer Ter Mory Ellis riintnnrnnntv rible blew up the Russian magazine in The Northern Light brought Col re Hadley the Imperial Mole and silenced a for mont as a passenger He left New York Park Cincinnati midable battery for Washington It is stated that he pSfl Wheel Three Russian frigates in the harbor lost only one man but becoming short April 21 1854 were burned to the waters edge also or provisions was oougea to subsist upon two smalt snips ana two snips ot which were building The rockets set fire 1 of the city and it continued to burn two bel in charge of thedelaware Indain bun days Three of the attacking steamers ters who left at New Orleans and pro were disabled The loss of the British ceedd thence to Washington Col re was thirty killed and wounded and of is very sanguine about the pratic the Russians 20 killed and 40 wound ability of some of the passes he explo ed rod arid will at Washington make out A British war steamer had approach the maps ed the harbor of Savastopol and threw in a bombshells but received no re 1 They were discussing the Nebraska bill ply A few ships would remain cruis in San rancisco at the last advices and ing before that port and the remainder are probably discussing it yet in happy of the allied fleet had sailed for various ignorance of the vote for the bill in the ports on the Black Sea house of Repreresentati ve The Democ It was reported at Paris that Napole rartic Daily Standard of that city pub on has written to King Otho of Greece lished at length an able speech of Mr i Presseone of the leading daily journals is now printed on straw" paper that is paper manufactu red from straw instead of rags T' It is the whitest of all the Parisian journals of the day sufficiently strong and firm and receiving a perfect impres sion from the type Straw paper has we believe peen tried in Baltimore and' Philadelphia lately How it was adapted to newspa per purpose weha ve not been definitely war 7 2" A 7 5' is fix gL fz a Jf li i S' XX XX 1 7 ilWffe'C XJX fr I 7 XxXfc MT i isf i sV 'X MA 7 7 Pi? 7 wXX 3Tr 2JK iWW I Is 5 7 4 JJ 7 AT I dp: cXx JXrAt'T' 'X 7477 7 5'77i 7 A 1 7 7 T' 1 7 XUv UArXX A 4 'X 'X' X' AxX7 X7XX 7 'X lX X7 7 7 'If 7 It 7 7 7 7 i 4 WfciW vN Lt ek 4 I a I IB 'I" jvj 4 'U' I 1 IU I in I BP I Bl I I IHHI awmuawMUJUalfMliai 111 I mil TTnrTlIBHM IL 71 iiriilllll iaTi Iir III' 1 I 1.