davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

From COSTA RIcA-We have received the San Jose
Gacea To February 5,h.
Seven Jesuils arrived at Pun,a Arenas the 10th
their way Guaemala-probably some OF those recently
expelled from Ecuador.
The have taken measures TO encourage the
cultivation of the public lands, and have other
projects in view for the development OF the resources OF
the country Coffee is likely 10 be article OF consider
able importance among the products OF agriculture but il
cannot be expected to become in comparison with cocoa,
of more value than silver compared with gold, the lands
adapted TO the former being far less extensive than those
fitted to the latter
The American herm. brig Joseph Bush was at Punta
Arenas February l.
The papers chiefly occupied with the proceedings
OF public meetings in the principal towns &c, expressing
gratitude the government for obtaining the late Coneor
da,o IRON Rome They speak in enthusiastic terms OF
the advantages secured by that document and which
pear 10 consist wholly in the sboiiiion of tyttes.
These were spoken OF on all hands having been a
mos, severe burden agriculture, the arts and public
prosperity in general and very great benefits sntc
paied from its removal. They by called niol-
oyebearng Clergy and by all with great odium In their
JOY at this release from them the people in several places
have promised 10 subject themselves 10 voluntary conr
buttons equal amount with their tythes heretofore.
send to the government TO be devoted TO OF
internal improvement
The people have shown such discomfort under the old
SYSTEM that the work OF reform has yielded the point
with respect TO tythes they have heretofore in Mexico
and certain other countries where schsm appeared be
threatened.-N Y. Express.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

restore order where confusion prevails and reform the
lnnumerable evils OF maladminstranon Ihe maslsuA
who performs such task entitled TO the gratitude OF Tue
people That task lies before President PieIce-he must
cleanse the Augean slablesand il the wing press be cred
ted when il ams that the machinery OF government IS
properly arranged and foreign affairs are IN Sasiac
tory condition, he will be denied the commentator TO
which he will be entitled when his work is completed
Our remarks in this behalf not dictated much BY
desire TO censue the late administration, which has al
ready been condemned by the people, 10 correct wing
the condition OF affairs the pres
ent administration has to deal with.
Its impossible 10 specify all the examples which
prove the ineffciency OF the last administration, and
the confusion il has introduced IN public business.
To cite them particularly would be TO recaptulae
almost all It's undertakings. The inefhciency of the
navy is admitted on all sides. The expenses Of the
army have increased enormously, while the savages
have laid waste great portion OF the frontier. The Post
Office Department is 40 badly managed that the public
mails have nearly ceased to be safe and expeditions
conveyance for letters and papers 1t is but necessary to
mention the census bureau, the boundary commission,
the Florida Indians the Capitol extension in connexion
with the Department, OF the Interior The regularly re-
curing deficiency bills. the in estimates OF re-
revenue attest the necency of the Treasury Depart
men without mentioning the of Galphinism which
prove it's corruption The unsettled condition of the
fisheries the British colony OF the Bay OF Islands,
position with regard to Central America, rendered infinite
ly more perpexing by the Clayton Buwer treaty-the
great diplomatic feat OF the wing admnsrationhe bear
ing of Spanish officials and the loss OF character have
sustained abroad prove the msmanagemen Of foreign
affairs All these things, and the many instances OF official
corruption and malpractice which have been exposed in
the last four years. and the vast increase in the pub
lie expenditure contradict most cmphatcally the asser
ton that the wings, in retiring from power, have left the
public business well ordered and in good condition. and
our relations with foreign powers adjusted on satsfac-
tory basis General Pierce will be compelled to perform
the work of reorganization under circumstances which
surround that work with difficulties perhaps than
would attend an original organization. tits proper that
the people should know that fact and when wing jour-
nails atemp, to hide it from the people, shall not
fail to expose the attempt through fear OF being accused
of a want OF courtesy towards retiring cabinet
knowledge of the present state Of public affairs is ne
ce.sary to full understanding of the difficulties which
oppose the administration, and it will serve to
plain the denancaons OF the opposition when the work
of reform is begun by President Pierce whose admirable
inaugural gives assurance Of an unlnching purpose TO
correct the abuses which prevail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
] hcatre.

During the past week the performances OF the Chinese
maxicans and actors have been witnessed by numerous
and interested audiences On Monday evening, and du
ring the next week. the four sisters Roussetwell known
as highly accomplished and attractive dan"uses-will
make their appearance, and pedc, for them very
successful engagement In addition, the management
have secured the services OF John Seton, OF the
most original and spirited OF the eccentric comedians now
on the stage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1853,

To the Editor Of the Union
My name having been mentioned in connection with
the Office OF Commissioner OF the General Land Office
wish to say 10 my friends, and the public, that neither
have BEEN nor shall be- applicant for that Office.
Very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
ROBERT SMITH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
ny =. @. MCGUIRE, Auct,e.esr.

UCTTON SALE OF sTANLEy's GALLERY OF iNpiHs
Portraits skeches Scenery, SC ON Ibur,dsy Mm.n ~"
mi shall sell this va,uso'e sno
paintings This collection conpnses
forytbre, different times on 10
dians sketches scenery obtained NE cost ne m
through the southwestern pra'nes
New erico California and oregon, ,,, . -, a......
A. painting been on erhhuon ~ e smnsonss
Institute for year past, u - aee"eo u'N'' " - y"s
turtle N relation 70 them
The paintings viii he arranged or eramna"on Q" Wsnss"sy
March lsh.
l"" JAMES c. MCGUIRE,
w.,s-a Auenoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH Q, 1858.

U1-nr hHShr NJ L1wIs, Of Montgomery, Alabama, sen-
travelling asen. or the Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY O. Lewis, JAsxs LEWIS and SAxust LEWIS
0Mr W. JANIS Cincinnati ohio is our general travelling
for The Western States assisted by ions T. DKK
THOMAS, o. DrTK M l.. WIsEMAs Isaac BABrLErr H. o.
Coos, A. l.. CaILDs, and l.. II. BRowSELL.
QM ISRAEL h. JAaxs south Tenth street. Phadel-
phia, Is our general travelling agent assisted by VIZ WELD
JsHs Collins, JAMES Dsxasa HAsnrr Jos. BUrros Csc.
p surros'hA NJ BophE, Edmund W. WILEr, WILLIAA L.
W. rEKaAs, ana GEORGE L. McI.Eop.
00-Reeepis nom either Of the will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

nr ~ vrrrrryu SPRING gOODsif-WALIEk HAkFbh
CO. Pennsylvania avenue between IN eno wn 1900, -"
- ..,oment of brocsds plain snd striped sssks
Iu nc hsrese and beautiful sha~s, AIS
N .v.ry description lace and muslin rich Hcnstnn,
IIr,e,;oh poin, srd Mechlin lace
p..nda Paris msntiIss
"a with complete supply cf French parasos
N would respectfully cali the attention W msu
s,e,ss ,nd purchaser generally.
"A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

BREWERS Grand Moving Mirror, the Glance at the World"
ID rrmain in washington only few days longer
For testimony asctvsnsss and besuy references 10
confidently made numbers Of delighted
witnesses who have visited during exhibitions this place
Exhibition. evening half c'cscck and Wed
nssday and Saturday afternoons At three O'Clock
Admission rs
Tctso for sale bccsscrss, hos srd the halt
March o-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
United states Maiis-south Carolina.

PROPOSALS for the mails Of the United States from July
1882 July 30 1885, inclusive tho following route in
Carolina will received The cce
Department in the city OF Washington until p
OF the April 1852 be decided the 10th Of April 1859
No Yorkvie by Hickory Grove, Harmony, Boydon
Irop Works, Coopersvine, Dratoprvlle,
stone Spring, Tbckey Fork, hoult.s, and Hurricane,
spsrtsnbureh c. H., South Carolina SO miles and back
Leave Yorkvile every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
A., y.
Arrive At spartsnburqb G, H. NEXT days by !, D. m,
spatanhargh q. II. every Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at 6, a. m;
Arrive at Yorkvile days by 6, =.
b.
proper general Of mail dated February
1a53 - D. HUBBARD,
Postmaster General.
posr Oyuos DurAprMrsr March 3 1853. MMch5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
By j. @. MCGUIRE. Amct,omssr.

. urTIoN SALE OF RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES,
pao undry pieces OF furniture, champagne horse
and bury, &c.
lie Chevaer who about for Eurcpe Mis-
sour avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets, shall SOIL
table and desk beautifully nad with shell,
from the celebrated mandatory Of Tahan, in Paris
One marble Asn in Paris
Pair Of bronze and gilt csndelsbrss, to match
Bror,e nd silver inks'snd, Fisher boy
Elegant China and gilt bouquet lamp
Study lamps, easy chair, crib and bedding, pillows
Root shelves. wardrobe bamboo chairs
Boston refrigerator Ae . -, 81 a..
baskets tMsreui" champagne. hSocioce, IN Ho' " -"
nne large hay horse, years Old
excellent Boston built buggy, and hsrnsss , u1arrpr
Ter cash. 'N' y A.s.c...x
March6-d '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

LfsHAU Housx or RsrpssssrArrvHs,
Washington, Feb. "a, 1888.
LARGE Of books belonging to this once srs yet out,
the members Many delivered al the
session their orders other
JOHN A.. PARKER,
bq7-dlw Librarian House of representative
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
BY j. c. MCGUIRE .Auctioneer.

GALE OF ROSEWOOD "CHICKERING" PIANO, SUPERIOR
furniture elegant French plate mirrors Chandeliers
aucton.On March
l5l at O'Clock Of the Hon Thomas Cown
avenue, the Presidents House,
shall sell all his household effects, comprising
Rose wood octave piano. made by Chickeflha
DO sofas covered with plush
DO marbeop sofa and centre tables
DO music stand, piano stool
elegant French plate mirrors, girandoes
Walnut and mahogany plush covered SOFAS arm chairs
Blue gold damask and lace curtains cornices
Mahogany hair spring sofas and chairs
e Chandeliers with cut glass pendants
Bronze cnndelabras, astral lamps, brackets
Walnut whatnot, pier table
Velvet tapestry, and three ply carpets rugs
Olcoh, hall and stair carpets, rods
Linen window shades ball lamps
Fench china dinner dessert, and tea service
glass decaniers wines, chamPagns
Finger bowls, wine coolers, mmbiers
Stone china dinner and tea ware
Silver plated casters, table cutlery
Mahogany and walnut bodsteads washstands
Superior feather beds
Best curied and hair mattresses
Walnut, mahogany, and maple wardrobss
Walnut and mahogany marbetop dressing bureaus
Bed and table linen
Blankets, quilts, table sets
Mahogany dining and breakfast tables
DO sideboards refrigerator
Cane chairs, lounges, mating
Cooking hall, and chamber stoves
Together with large assortment OF kitchen requisites
and credit OF and
satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
will opened and the goods ready for eIsmi
" JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
March cd Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

OF THE METROPOLITAN MECHANICS INSTITUTE
I. now open at Once from 10, m. to TO- p m
The hand will perform from 3oc.ck O'Clock, and
from o 10 O'Clock, D. m, daily.
he . from 4 O'Clock TO 10, p M
children under n accompanied ~ er
parents Il gusrdsns,) l2S cents.
ar 9-dl7Manf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

7 AIDES, HAIR DREssuNG.-wM DIBBLEE, ofN.v York
ladies Of Washington
of dressing their hair tor the
h,. psc. during the week Order book
Yep, Al Ptss Fancy Store, under the National Hotel
MaIA -dM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
South Car0iina Eiection..

CHARLESTON March 4The following is the result c tho
election in this State In the LIST district Gen
John Mcqueen is elected without opposon; in the I'd,
VIM. Aiken without opposition; in the Sd, W. f. Colcock
without oppostion in the 4th COL Brooks Is believed
elected in the 5th James L. Orr in the 9th, Col. Boycc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
Sailing of The Arelie.

Nav York March 5--The steamer Arctic sailed to-day
for Liverpool She takes out eighty passengers amongst
whom is Mr. George StJohn, bearer Of dispatches She
IA as no specie OF consequence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
arrival of the Cambria at Boston, DC.
Terrible dfrap-Man Killed

SPRINaFIELp, (Mass.,) March 4-Seven unknown men
assaulted four others employed in the Glasgow mills
Headey Falls, just above Holyoke, last Sunday night
Two of the four stoned very severely. One named
Jacob Bliss had his head open, and died in
sequence Wednesday Another is terribly injured, but
will survive. No clue 10 the muir erers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

Nav YoRK, March b.-The comments Of the press hero
the inaugural address highly favorable without dis
tineton of party. The in Boston and else where.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
ny J. O. MCGUIRE, Auot,oneer.

EXTENSIVE SALE or SUPERIOR GOLD AND SILVER
Ia Watches, and fob chsinsOn Monday sfsnoonl MMof
o'clock, shsn SELL Without re-
. 10 advances
10 superior gold hunting watches
8 do English lever do
~ gold Lepne watches
~ do anchor
10 silver English watches
IN do 40
10 do anchor
do do
oas dwt gold fcA N wee chains
Tsrms cash on delivery.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
rshW-d Aucdonssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
DIED,

the 18th Instant ANNIE daughter of Captain surHsKLASD Of
The place (Mondayl ansraoon, at
O'Clock her grandfather Major Nicholson
IA sss'
On the LIST instant WILLIAM of RoBKRT and JANE FARM
On the Goth January voyage Prince
gone for the benefit Of his health, ROBERrNER
RELL WOOD esq., formerly osmngton Dorset, England and
Washington, d. G. He avoabiy
circles by Ills scientific requirements Illus
ated and established by his valuable
corresponding member of that body and by
the of electricity and its intention in tho
economy universe considerable and friend Of the
poor be deeply depod the neshbohood of his late
In these relations others may step in to NIL the void
his widow and interesting family
sympathy unayang and which only be allie
by Being while he wounds in wisdom, always
ready apply the healing balm to those who uus, in Him.
no Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, Chaplain Of tho House Of
win preach :. the c ,n On ON
street west Of the CITY Han square, '0a' ana ~ M
90 Smithsonian Iectures-G.orss Sumner esq, Boston,
Monday evening March y ~
subect-Franae. Marc
NATIONAL THEATRE.
9. A. ....;. sole y L::;ss
Fins, night the celebrated
RoUssET FAMILY.
Also the distinguished and popular comedian,
Mr.. JOHN SEXTON.
On MospAu EVENING, March z,
The performance will commence with the drama Of Die
GOLDEN FARMER.
Jenny T~,cher Mr. John sehon
GRAND ADVERTISEMENT,
By Rouset Sisters.
Overture The orchs'u'
To conclude with
GRAND ADVERTISEMENT,
BY the Roussets.
Price. Of admission boxes 43 dress circle and
half reserved seats
cent?. orchestra seats IS cents family Circle cents third
her, so cents; coored gallery, rs cents.
Door O'Clock curtain Will be raised IN Ihs
will be daily from 10 O'Clock, NJ oeoes
p m,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
Impoylant from Busnos .ayrss.


Bosros March 5.--By late arrival here We have
recent In ELI xence from Buenos Ayres.
The reported Ia Buenos Ayres to certain
extent incorrect The and direct accounts state
generals supposed be in the interest of Gen
eral UIauiza had rebeed and surrounded the city with
their troops and that all attempts negotiation had failed.
and up the sailing OF the the city was be-
sieged.
1t was generally supposed that Of five thousand
men had commenced their march from the surrounding
country for the relief OF the city and learning which,
General Pacheco sailed and attacked the besegers and
repulsed them.
Late advices from Paraguay report that Sir Charles
Haitian, the English embas sador, there, but proved
unsuccessful in his negotiations.
II also rumored that the of the President OF Para
quay in Buenos Ayres and that Paraguay might poss
bly, Join Buenos Ayres against Urquiza.
large number of vessels about leaving In ballast,
whilst others waiting the turn of events.
Beet and other provisions and selling
enormous prices Business of all kinds nearly suspended
arrival Of the Cambria at Boston, &c.
Bosros, March 5.-The steamer Cambria arrived here
hafpast eight O'Clock this morning from Halifax Her
mails will leave for the south this afternoon
In looking the Cambra's papers find nothing OF
special moment in the OF news beyond what has al
ready been forwarded from Halifax by telegraph.
The Liverpool market for beadsufs and cotton dull
The day the sailed, but actual alteration In
quotations.
The English ship Cowningshied from Melbourne, touch
ed Pernambuoo January l6h having board seventy
thousand ounces of gold from Australia Amongst 1t is
ingo Of the pure metal weighing ftys six pounds troy
| weight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

respectfully informs his fellow hs' inc
abo,, IN he mad. classes FAxLr Bo.sDsa
the adjournment Of Congress- ms
ded by pupils charge, comprehensive OF hs ~noe
course in English French Latin Nsufa no
hundred dollars per academic
year. - ,.,,
Ixpt.sI AVENUE, near City Hail. February 2, 1853
r. w. oUsHMAN.
film
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
CARUsI's SALOON.

CARUsI's SALOON.
Mr. BUM, the request Of numerous parties win rys Ice
nj ture on "THE GENIUS AND CAREER OF sHAksPEAREs
on Monday, March 7, 1853, at Carusi's saloon
Admsnc. 80 cents Doors open at ~; lecture begins at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

WHITE ALAvEHY IN THE BARBARY sTATEs-B,
GRAY BALLANTyNE,
Marc 9TH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

For sal, BY FunoH Tnylor and Tayiors Ma"ry.
poRTRArs OF Eminent Americans now living WIN
historical memoirs Of their lives ana hchon py on
Livingston, Of the New York bsr in two volumes
Price, plain cloth, s6 cloth ful gilt s.
Mar l-d0t'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

TOR RENT.-A house containing fourteen and
sixteen by thyI location 10Th street, three doors
west Side Terms made known
premises, the first house south Of said building
March 6-a'
NEW YORK SPRING STYLE HAT~.-Beebs's spring
style genemens dress hats further and large supply this
day received at
STEVEN s's
Feb27-7uf Sales room, Browns Hotel.
mr. y. II. GIBBS. DENTIST, ~ St, Pennsylva
~ avenue. Office, Mor6u. building ~ street.
Feb 2I-d2w.
CAHD.-The attention OF rocars, sndhe trade generally, 10
IA respectfully invited sale Monday morning. March
AT OF James A. Brown on Louisiana avenue
and embraces selection Of choice
particularly adapted that branch Of business
win be added, 100 boxes and drums Of fresh ng..
Il. N. sTRATTON,
MM6-lt Auctionecr.
WHITE ALAvERY IN THE BARBARY srATEs-By
w the Hon. Charles Sumner. For sale by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

n3- Rev. MIR. Gallagher Chaplain of tho House OF
preach Congregational Church, 5t
street. City Hall square, today at IL a. and u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
u The superior steamboat UNION with hne, comforts-
6-4oe BILE saloons for the accommodation OF passengers
Hours OF departure for this week Leaves Alensn
dria at tx, w, III, 1, ~, ~, and 81 O'Clock,
Leaves Washington asS, ioa ~ IN q b4 and oeoch
t-Iw LANES GUY, Captain.
DOR RENT.-Two we'll furnished rooms, (connectns The
which used psrlor and chamber by
ueman and his wife. Apply street. one door
Of 9th .ouh de only two squares north III. Patent
Mar 4-d3ts
ONT-0n Wednesday, between Mrs Wse' ish street,
IL gold chain with loeket, pencil &C,
suitably rewarded by leaving Al
Mrs wise'-, 18th street, rear the avenue.
Mar a-Af.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-06

my contracts with general government have been
since 1910 For twenpe past all my contracts have
been pfeuieeen upon hdes sent me, by which was TO
make my verifying ins,ments and be otherwise guided
| had right TO boof mu,ket, from the armory TO
which the inspectors init reference 70, CON
win my manuiaclnrer'Cr very near half this twenty
years an inspector from United States smory has
at my slmoY ana WheNer, in the ns pecor's opinion
had got behind bebindl qnaliyD the SpnQf field n-
DRY, referred him to hnnsket. we had on hand The
inspectors would say tsshis box OF muskets that had
far behind those OF angfeld add by INV contract
was obliged TO keep up VII the i'm provee at Spring
field. The next notice Lad from the War Depart
ment that this box OF mus had must DO returned and
been improving from year wear The last box should
think, sent perhaps wanda half years since which
was great improvement THE rst box sent OF Inc new
| model OF 1889 and $780,
That is when they were uer civil superintendence
examine the arms II lll behind them and bs va
done pretty faithfully for wy years In every examn.
alton have made, hsvsto-Rht they ha We been i'm
proving this time In msncture OF material. Ibave
ned muskets this mornin and say that there
ia general improvement in TIN from 1910 1874 thai
il is u specify from veto year. but several year.
would show great improveme."
A variety OF questions were IT to him. in relation "a
the manner in which the workyas DONE the skill ant
fidelity with which il was coneled. All his answer,
were perfectly satisfactory, andsowed that the WORK
done at the Springfield armory ding the military super
intendence was much superior TO at done when IL wal
rnder civ, .uperinrendence. wnot exhaust the tim'
of the Senate further by reading extracts from TIM
| testimony.
ii seems to me perfectly natural this should be ih'
result These ordnance officers arsiucaed specially u
t them for this service. They ha that peculiar sor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-28

TIE FUGIrIvE SLAVE CAsE-TnE SLAVE RE-
MANnEn To IIIs MASTER a. -


hANDED TO HIS MASTER, &C.
PnILApkLriiiA July 26.-The habeas corpus In the f
gitye slave argued thls morning before Judges
r. Thompson and Allison. The Court was asked TO re
mand the prisoner into the custody his surety to an
swer for the offence charged against him before the Grim
inal Court The Court decided that the surety having
failed to bring his application properly before the Court
not having taken out bapiece there was no claim up
the prisoner. t.I.-'-'...' - = y
The hsbess corpus was therefore dismissed and the
prisoner rcmandcd TO the Marshal the United States for
removal to Maryland under the writ Of the United States
Commissioner. ~.
90 SECOND I'D.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Aher the fugitive was placed
In the hands marshal sba piece got out by the
Aootonsts In order 10 reclaim him. Officers were dee
patched to the Baltimore Railroad depot expecting that
he"oud DO sent In the O'Clock taiu The fugitive was
not there however aid the supposon is thar he tax
en- out Of the State In carriage The officer with the
bapece went on TO Wilmington 10 the train expecting
TO head the marshall off, but there IL of tho
result No riotous demonstration occurred In the city,
though the carriage containing the fugitive pursued
by q crowd Of blacks.