davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
The Election Kansas.

The result Of the election Of delegates %
the Kansas Constitutional Convention Is sui
in doubt. The telegraph announced that the
Republicans had majority of three, but late
accounts do not confirm this statement. The
St. Louis Republican of the 18th inst. states
that the Republicans claim majority of two
with six doubtful counties yet to be heard
from The Democracy made clean sweep
of Leavenworth county, the most pOpulous II
the Territory, The city of Leavenworih
with Populat ion of near ten thousand, gave
an aggregate vote of 2,424, and defeated
Parrot. Ewing, and other Republican leaders
The result of this election takes the he
publicans by surprise. They never dreamed
of danger in Kansas. After all they had
done to promote the welfare of the people
after all the exertions used to dedicate Kan
sas forever to freedom, the suspicion that shS
might prove false seems never to have enter
ed their minds Here. when it is announce
that the election for delegates is so close thai
if the Republicans are. not defeated their sa-
premacy is maintained by the most slender
thread. they are quite mute with amazenen''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

Neso Hanapshire.-The Legislature OF ,, nss !,
Hampshire has indefinitely rejected bili.O
repeal law of that State which requires ma. !.
uralized voters to present. their oertihca's =
citizenship thirty days before eleotioa'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

National Conrention of Spiraalists-.
There will oe held National Spiratullsi'
Convention at Plymouth, Mass, on the 9ta'
9th aud Tth days of August next. DIR. =
f. Gardner, of Boston will preside.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Den1ocr II & 9entiuel.
&. ID. MURRAY, Editor.
ID. G. ZAHM. Publisher.
). M. PettengiM s. Co.,

3. M. Pettengill s. Co.,
Advertising Agents, 1l9 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the DEMOCRAT & SENTI-
MEL" and the most influential and largest circu-
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They empowered to contract for
us at our LOWEST TERMS.
Jones Webster,
General Newspaper Agent, S. w. Corner Third
and Arch Streets, I'd story, Philadelphia, is duly
authorized to contract for advertising and sub
scription for the DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON l.. WRIGHT,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
JOHN ROWE.
OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

SENETOR
AUGUSTIN DURBIN, of Munster Township
Subject TO the Decision Of the Senatoridl Con
ference.)
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY.
DANIEL LITZINGER, Of Caest Springs.
PROTHONOTARY.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, Of E6ensburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
PHILIP S. NOON, Of Ebensbmy.
TREASURER.
JOHN A. BLAIR. Of Ebensburg.
COMMISSIONER.
D. T. STORM, Of Richland Township.
CORONER.
JAMES S. TODD, Of Ebensbug.
AUDITORS.
GEORGE C. X. ZAHM, 6 years.
T. B. MOORE, g years.
POORHOUSE DIRECTOR.
REES j. LLOYD, Of Cambria Township.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
s. D. PRYCE of Ebensb1r1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

Tn LEcrURE.-Miss Watkins, Q colored lady,
spoke last night, at Lafayette Hall, in behalf Of
her down.trodden race. A right eloquent speaker
she is, too, and the sentences that fell from her
lips were full of bitter truth, that we wish could
be blaEoned in words Of fire and hung up where
the oppressors of the poor and the heart'broken
must sec it forever. We have seldom heard from
any person, white or black, more eloquent or stir.
ring appeals. or a more justly caustic criticism
upon tho sham patriots. who profess to sustain the
by making it Oh instrument of tyran,
ny. There was a large audience present last even
ing and ell seemed we'll pleased with the address.
Gazette, april 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
A VOICE FROM THE JAIL.

The following letter from one of tho "Thlrty
Seven" to q citizen of this place, will be read with
interest. 1t not only gives an insight into the
spiritual condition of the prisoners, but also shows
the extent of the agitation which is operating upon
the public sentiment Of Cleveland
CurAuooA COUNTY JAIL, Monday Eve'g
April 18th, 1859.
MY DEAR SIR:-At the rising of the court this
evening, l have to report that the court has back
ed down OH the question Of a new jury. and a new
Jury has been sworn. c. II, Langston is now on
bis trial. The jury. it is thought, are IA part of
them fair men, and outsiders think no moro can
be convicted.
The outside pressure has begun to operate ovi,
IDENTIFY on the court. the city is alive with excite
ment, and nothing is wanted but the word. to set
everything in a blaze. Thousands have paid their
respects to us, since our confinement, and among
them men and women of the first standing.
A storm has been raised here, such as never be-
fore agitated these waters, and when the Supreme
Court shall have granted q writ of hadsa' corpus.
and shall have ordered our release, as l confident
Nv hope will be done this week, We shall see fun,
and perhaps the fur may fly. But, if, on the other
hand, we are disappointed in the Supreme Court,
and have to sweat i, out here in Jail, it will not DO
quite SO funny but oven this can be borne and
must be. until tho voice of the people is heard in
some other way. The ministers have taken hold
of the matter in good earnest, and oil the people
say. Amen.
Prof. Peck preached to the spirits in prison, at
half past two O'Clock, yesterday. About eight hum
bred, We think, stood in the yard, and listened
through a storm, to his discourse from The ,eIt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

for some length Of time, upon the Constitution ;
he. endeavored to so shape his position, that he
might with perfect ease and safety, dodge the res
possibility of his oath Of allegiance to the Con-
%sti,u,ion I, with jealous pertinacity, endeasoring
TO show to him, his moral obligation. Our con.
v~sr,ation was interrupted, by hio wife announcing
that supper was near ready, and wished him to
call the children.
"Coue, friend p, let US drop the Constitution
for the present, and 60 down to the brook and get
those children, and then, rcgale ourselves upon
the good things. that my good woman has prepar'
cd for u.s." said my friend, handing me my hat,
90 no spoke.
Arm in arm, Wa sauntered toward the brook,
whore We found the two children, upon q little
mound, playing with sticks and pebbles.
We approached them, silently and unobserved,
Till within n few feet. and listened to a short dia-
logue between them, which, as it was of a similar
character to that between their father and myself.
1 will record it.
"Comc, George lst's CO." said the little girl.
N no. ss l. what makes you always in such q
hurry. ,
W told Pa. wo wouldn't DO gone long" urged
Ella, coaxingly. >,
"WelI. what Of that? 7 didn't mean 10 do 1t,
though" said George. .
"Why, George 70 said Ella, holding up both
hands, in establishment, you didnt mean to lie
did you :"
"No I that wouldn't be lying Father makes
promises sometimes that he don't mean to do, and
he says tain. lying" said George, a little pOnp
,eusly.
"Docs PAT" said the little girl sorrowfully.
eyes he does /" added George, II heard him
and that man talk about it. 1t was bout the
Con-,i-tution, and Pa. says he amt 'bliged to DC
Is he greed"
II don't care" said Ella, jumping up, Mother
don't say so, any how, and I am going"
Ny friend and self, now stepped behind a large
elm, and the children, unconscious that we hao
overheard their conversation, were soon hurryinf
towards the house. We followed at a slow walk
seYour son has a mind quick Of comprehension"
remarked.
IL see he has" said my friend bitterly.
81 trust that that is net all you see," said l put
Ting my hand on his shoulder,
mo, il i~s.not," he replied, II see that l an
making q liar of my boy or, ct least, q rogui'l
auibbler."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

''There is no use in attem ptiDg to stop it. The
people of the Southern States will have them
African slave trade is opened and we question
whether II month has passed or will pass away
within the next FIVE years, without n cargo OF Afri'
cans being landed on our Southern coast. and Civ
en- food, roiment, protection, and Christianity."-
Matches Free Trader.
FooD: Every owner shall be held to give his
slaves the quantity Of provisions hereafter specif'
ed, to wit: One barrel Of Indian corn. or The equiv
alent in rice, beans, or other grain, and q pint of
salt, and to deliver the same to the said slaves in
kind ere,y month. and never in money, under a
penalty of IL fine of ten dollars for every offence"
= iStroud's Sketch of S1are Laps.
RA1MENr 1.-The slave who shall not have on the
property Of their owners. q lot of ground to cult.
vate on their own account, shall be entitled to re-
ceive from said owner, one linen shirt and panta-
looms in the summer, and q linen shirt, wooden
great coat and pantaloons for the wiuter."-
&roud's Sketch Of Slare Lars.
PRoTEcrIoN: "Be it enacted, &C., That if any
person shall hereafter be guilty of wilfully and
mullciously killing a slave, such offender shall
upon the first conviction thereof, be a~djudged gull.
ty of murder, and shall suffer the same punish.
ment as if he had killed a free man; P'Orided al
,cays, that This act shall not ertend to a person Kill
ing a SLAVE outlawed by any act Of assembly ofMi'
State, or to any slare in the act u resi'tance TO his
lawfuI o,cner or master, or to any slare DYING under
MODERATE correction. "-Stroud's Sketch Of Slars
Laus.
CHRISTIANITY "He that knoweth his masters
will, and doeth it not, shall be beaten with many
stripes."-THe slaves' experimental kno~ledge O
the Gospel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

Tnr SOUTHERN IssUns.-A Florida Journal,
1.-THE Apalachicola Advertiser) which correctly rep
fesents the sentiments of a large portion Of the
Southern Democracy, and in the Gulf States ss'
pecially, saysi
Until the slave trade is opened and made legal
tho South will push Slavery forward as a season
ing for every dish, aud whether the North likes
il or not, like the Spanish with the garlic. 1t will
have TO DO tasted in every course Of the table.
This ID the settled and determined policy of a
party at the South. We do not pretend II belong
to the ultra Southern party. but We believe 1t is a
duty which the General Government owes TO the
South, that the slave trade should be legitimate,
that her vast domain should receive eultisators."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

TuE WHEREABOUTS OF THE LATE ALLEGED Fudr.
TIVE SLAyr.-We have repeated inquiries made to
day concerning the Whereabouts Of Daniel Webs
tor. WHO'S recent trial as a fugitive slave has ores
ated 10 much excitement. We are assured that he
is in hands where he will be safe from a se;ond
arrest. Some Of his friends had arranged to have
him sent back to Harrisburg to-day, at one o'clock,
but others more cautious advised so strongly
against the proceeding that it was resolved to put
safety beyond a psradventure by sending him i'm
mediately to Canada. This will avoid oil dam
per.-Pkl. Bulletin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

anguish but il is as true in tho case under
consideration as in any other, that the blood of
the martyrs is the seed of the church. The world
is to be redeemed by suffering. Men are to be
lifted up by the crucifxion of their saviors. 10
this State we have as yet but reached the begin
ming Of the end. God grant that every one who
in the ordering of Providence, be called upon
to bear the cross 10 the place Of cruci6xion, shall feel
the sustaining inhuencs,ofs the promise, "As thy
day is, so shall thy strength be-.
"Oh, by your plundered households,
And your brothers. murder shrieks,
By your burning towns in Kansas,
Whose every 6retongue Speaks
By overy Northern dungeon
That holds your crimeless sons
And the despairing boodman's prayers
And burning malisons,-
Be reused from shameless slumberingl
Tho hand is at your throat.
That from the Black mans forehead
The crown Of Manhood smote."
Snow speaker dumb forever,
Trail on your clanking chain.
And creep around your plundered land
On plant knee and coward hand,
In S%lavery's spaniehtrsin
Put on your ancient valor,
And rise, If yet ye can,
Till the naughty Tyrant trembles
Before the upright MAN;
And from oar Erie's waters
Der oil our plains and hills,
On to Kentucky's borders
One voice like thunder thrills
Down with the bloody Unionl
mighty alone to spoil
"Wreach off its anaconda folds
"Or perish in their coil!
"Pluck down that fustain banner,
"Whose stars CLEAN redly there
Like demon.eyes, wide blighting oil
Beneath their savage glare;
And rend its streaks Of crimson,
"Types of the hungry lash
"That ploughs its livid burrows deep
'On Woman's naked flesh!
mo UNION With SHAREHOLDERS!
Down with the blood.streakcd hagl
"Trample the gore-writ Compact
with S~lavcry's wrinkled bag!
1--WE snap the bond which held US;
"And to remotest time
"Staud severed from the robber land
"Where mercy is a crime"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

Follow me-" q sermon, by the By, which smacked
Of the Higher Law. some.
We are oil 10 good spirits. Pref. Peck and my
self, were escorted to the court house tO'dsy, BY
tho Dep. Marshall, in company with Lsng'toni
that We might aid 10 the examination Of witnesses
and making up the jury. Hon. J, r. Giddings
dined with us in prison, to day.
Remember me to the friends Of freedom in Sa'
lem. and write me, for letters taste good from sym.
ps,bising friends. Yours, truly,
r. PLUMB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

A WORD TO CoRREsPoNDENrs.-Any important
facts bearing upon the anti slavery cause, VIC are
glad t. receive in any form in which you can best
send them; and when they need attention We
will willingly try to throw them into proper shape
for publication. We cannot, however, undertake
to revise and prepare for the press all manuscripts
that may be sent us. Where the sentiments are
good and reasonably well expressed, and there
to be a sufficient reason why they should be
published, We cheerfully undertake to make all
corrections. But we not unfrequently
receive communications made up of crude and i'll
thoughts and written in a careless, slip.
shod manner. We have letters in our drawer
We doubt if the writer's themselves ever
read-they look as if they had been hurried of for
publication before the ink was dry, Astounding 10
ERRORS, which they leave for the editcr to correct al
leisure.
Don't write for the press unless you have some
thing to say that ia. worth being said. Write 10
your best style, and if that is very poor, obtain
some assistance to prepare your article that the
editor and printer may not have cause to remem'
Der you with other than pleasant thoughts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
dbe Anti-9Iaperp Bn9le,
SALEM, OHIO, APRIL %, 1859.

TIE BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday, OF
Isaac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

Or CoUnsE.-The crew Of the Echo slave-trader
has been tried at Charleston, S. c., and acquitted.
Captain Townsend, the g0nteel and elegant
Yankee captain of the band will be tried-if at
all-nt Key West, and we suspect it don't require
much %shrewdness to guess that he, too, will DO &C.
Quilted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

The General Assembly TO-. S. Of the Prssby.
terrain Church Of tho United State convenes at In
dianapolis on the l9ih Of May next A very large
attendance Is anticipated. ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

ANOTHER OF THE Charles
Langston, the second on the list of the indicted,
is now being tried, but before another jury than
that which sst upon the case Of Bushnell. .s,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

Hon E,v. Wilton. chief justice Of the supreme
eouA Of Wisconsin, 10 dead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
pIssoLuT1oN NOTICE.

ID D v u U q E.
The co.partnership heretoscre existing betwsea
the undersigned under the name and sty.e Of uoL-
LowAY & CoUsK is this day dissolved by mutual
consent JOSHUA HOLLOWAY,
A. COUSE.
The undersigned, having secured the services Of
Mr.. Couse as cutter. will carry on the Clothing
business at the old stand and would solicit . share
Of the public patronage. j. HOLLOWAY.
SALEM, March IL, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for seas 81
this 0dice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

A meeting of the citizens Of Salem wdo held 10
the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening last, for the
purpose Of expressing their tlcws in relation TO
the outrageous proceedings Of the General Govern
ment toward the "Thirty'Sevsn". The meeting
largely attended; and the resolutions adopted,
with the record of it's other proceedings
will be found in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31
RIGTAIL MAlSkEtr.
by TELEGRApII.

NEW YORK., May S.-coton nominal; sales goo bales at
liz for upanCs miling. Flour adYRnccd sales uLO
hbs ct $TQgI 80. Ohio Heat firm; sales 5uUD bush Germ
quiet; sales 1lUu0 hush. Lard heavy at l11G@l2S Wits
ky Z6Gs2T. Out meats heavy at HaS24 sides and U
~ for for, shoulders Lnseed dull at C4@G5 Taiow heavy
and dull ut llIS. Sugar qUiet MusCOYadO bl5gT. Mo-
lasses nominal at 4240 Frcghs Cotton TO Liverpool
dull at -.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O-Br2adstuns dull notwithst landing
the favorable Of the foreign news priCcs rOu
ing There shipping dcmand for Flour and the sales
only in small at 81 Tor superae ard 81 2HTI
extra and family No change Rye flour and
Meal Wheat n!l and again declined 5uO0 BUSH sold
at 81 GGl G5 ood red and ~ ,TWG1 81 for white
CIScISSATI, May 3c-Cnder favorable from
New York, the flour market improved, and prices 25
85e. per bb better; IDU bills reported ChaTg" see
&c 60 for sare. fine Grain more active at better 10
wheat SiS59I 40; white 81 ,559g1 GO. g.
change on New YOtk very scarce at y per cent.
BALTIMORE, May 8U.-Four dull ut : O. % howard
St. and Ohio. Wheat unchanged. Com S2GE4
white and SlGs6 for yellow Provisions uVct. kacon
sides 9}S. Whisky dull 90 Coles irm sales Of 1000
bugs lilo ut u Il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

RICHMOND, May 3O.-Returns have now been
received from 95 counties, showing m"jnrty
for Mr. Lctcher, for Governor, Of FPS. Forty
eight counties are yet to he heard from, which
at the last Governors election gave Gov Wise
a majority of 2O47. If the average gain Of Mr..
Goggin, the Opposition candidate, i'll the conn
ties to hear from, show the same average Of gains
for the Opposition, Mr.. Goggin woula hc elected
by 81 majority of about 1900.
The Richmond Enquirer considers that Letch-
or has been elected by small majority not
over 5000, and the best Informed parties eSti-
mate his majority at between 2"On and 1900
BALTIMORE, May 30.-A special despatch re-
ceivcd at the A,nerjc0n ctIicc from the office of
the Richmond Wig, says that the returns from
ll2 counties, give l.etcher IL majority of iii
Tho remaining 3G counties gave Wise a majority
Of 1900, in these is considerable gains tor Mr.
Goggrn, the Opposition candidate.
Kanawha gives SEQ and Mason $50 fer Cog
gin. Putnam reported small majority Tor
Goggin. Harrison, official, 3l2 for Letcher.--
LctchcrS maj0rities: UpShmr 1913; Randolph
100; Barbour 400; Writ 2l3; jackson 80; GIL
mer and Calhoun reported 600; Lewis 800
Braxton gives 80 for G"gsin ., ooo g.
Lctcher.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HAMMoNIA.

~ - ~ On ,rl.. t. IT,,,-;
NEW f0Nh' may GU l"S Sle"iEer ii"''.''l'5'''a
rom southampton on the ,, iolh INST, "rliyeh at
tliH port t"'N morning ileI ""siceS are one
3ay later th"h FURNISHED oy the steamer Ne"
OK .,,-
Napoleon renamed NJ AIeSsanaria "GSled
Win M, nus ueler"iS III L'y @ PiaiS
ine L.ea,o, " au I,''sm sui ~ VIII
Il uet"el.,llc''t o' 1uS'''"" 1'USS"'S anu '''h"e
SUN, IN, =, 's"n:,s' ;,,, e., Wit;
Inc A"S'rla"S ""u "'''uF""' from og"'" 10
O1 tT,tl .t,o 1n.,,, c,o,,. F,.oho,-a
business o'' ,lG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Parity Your Blood That crop of pimplcs
That scrofuous tumor That INDECENT swell
ing! That rash on the skin, warns yon that
your DI0Od is impure Brentinger's fluid en-
tract of Dandelion and SarsapariIla acts not
only upon the blood, but also upon the liver,
and in this way accomplishcs its work speedily
and efec,ualIy. 1t is an admirable remedy for
children; no less effectual in adults. In every
respect the most reliablo article of the kind in
use The ''rorrnula" OF its composition sent to
physicipns when requested. T. II. LOGAN &
Co, General Agents. Sold also by LOGAN, LIST
4 Co., and by all respectable Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31

~ Ledger ou3 Waperzy, at o'clOeh-The
Ledger, Waverly, &C., will be on hands as usual
this evening at the above hour. Come and get
this interesting number of the Ledger. My
numerous customers arc notified that WIN.
Wayman is no longer authorized to sell or dis
tribute papers for me. | have new and faith.
rul carrier to-day i. G. GRAVES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-31
ARRIVAL oFTuE STEAMER HUNGARIAN

QuEnEc, May 30.-The steamship Hungarian
from Liverpool on the 18th inst, arrived here
this morning. AS She comes directly from Liv-
crpool her adyces are still later than those fur
nishcd by the llamlnonia
Gotton-The sales of cotton for three days
amount to 10000 bales, including $1,000 bales
to Spectators and for export. The market
closed very dull at slight decline on all quail
ties. Middling Orleans is quoted at GG and do
uplandS at 81.
Brcadstuits-Cor is firm; mixed is quoted
at Us lOdaGS Id and white at IS idaSs So.
Provisions-Bcc; quiet. Pork quiet. Lard
steady. Bacon steady.
LIVERPOOL PwoDuCE MAwKer.-SugaP steady.
Rice quiet. Resin steady; 4Ud for common.
Spirits of Turpentjne dull at AS
All qualities OF goods had suffered Slight
decline III prices.
LoNDox MoxEv-American Stocks, the latest
sales Illinois II. r. shares l-la42 per cent. dis
count Illinois r. r. bonds 40. E:ic Railroad
stock 4a7.
y dispatch from Berlin says that the German
c Diet was closed the l4th by tie Prince
Regent in person, who, in his speech, said that
Prussia was determined to maintain the balance
OF power in Europe and stand up for the secur-
ty ard protection of the national interests of
Germany, and he expected that all the German
comiederativc powers would stand firmly by her
side in he lutImcnt of that mission.
Tie mobilization of the eight federal corps
De Armec is completed. Prince Frederick Viii
liam is commander in-chici.
The Austrian Government loan of 75, 0O0, 600
is to be at five per cent, payable in silver, aud
will he issued at seventy.
TUE LATEsr.-LoNDoN, May IA dispatch
from Rome says that the Duke Dcgrnmmant
left that city on the 10Th. in consequence Of IL
tclcgrapl.ic order from the Emperor.
4 dispatch from Vienna says that the English
steamer with the Indian mails was "ve' hanIcd
oil Sassara, by the boats from French war
/ ship