davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
wv. CHIsINvT, Secretary.

ANTIOCH COLLEGE, 0HIo.-This institution was
sold at public sale in Cincinnati on the 2th OF Apri,
by John Krbler, esq, Master Commissioner OF the
United States Circuit Court, by order of the Court,
to satisfy the mortgages the property. 1t was
purchased by Francis A. Palmer of New.fork City
for sc. eco cash. Mr.. Palmer creditor OF the
iust ution to large amount, and it was feared by
any that he would hold the property until he should
be able to realize from its sale q sufficient sun TO
secure himself, which would be an advance OF more
than $40, CO., Thus it would pass from vi, hsnds Of
Liberal Christians. But witt generosity seldom
surpassed or equaled he transferred the whole prop
ery to its old friends at his purchase price, by this
noble act Mr. Palmer gives at least Sl5 0 TO the new
corporation which thus receives the entire property
free from debt under the and title Of Antioch
college Of Yellow Springs, Greene Co., ONO.
Mr.. Palmer has given the College money before;
aso is services az Treasurer for two years and again
as Assignee for which services he makes no charge.
Certainly this act of generosity constitutes him
the grcat,s II bent factor of the College.
The II, W corporation is under the management OF
twenty Trust, es, twelve Of whom are always TO be
cho.en from tie Christian and eight from the Unita-
nan denominations. This was truly generous on
tie part Of the Unitarians, they furnished the
arge.t part of III. purchase money. The Hon. Hor'
ace Mann is President Of the corporation, and
Aremus Carter, esq, of Chicago. Secretary aud
Treasurer The sum of 5000 per year, for three
years has been pledt ed by responsible persons to-
ward the current expenses. This, with the tuition
fees and room.rent will be ample for the time speci-
fed. The new charter provides that mo debt shall
"evrr be contracted by the corporation hereby
formed nor shall it have the power to mortgage or
pledge any portion of its real or personal property
The Institution, now freed from embarrassment aud
established upon fri, business basis, without the
sefdestroying power Of contracting debts must have
new irterest to the friends Of LIBERAL unsectsrian
education, for both aexes and DO remembered by
them in the distribution Of their bene violence, until q
perm anent endowment is secured. II will be pre-.
sided over as heretofore by President Manu. who ia
acknowledged to be one Of the abest aud most sue.
cessfu educators in country. The annual Com.
mencemeut will take place on the Wednesday ne 1t
preceding the 4th of July. The Fall term will open
ten weeks after Commencement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
THE KhRTYRs OF LIBERTY INKANSAS.
Sr,sspsa2esse II The D. y Trisane.
OsAwArAnlE, Ksnsas, Apnl IL 1859.

OsAwArAsII, Ksnsas, April II, 1859.
Monday, April IL, will long be remembered as q
day If unusual interest in the annals Of Osawa:sme
In 1885, when tie brigands Of Democracy led on
by Gen. John w. Reid and the Rev. MARTIN Waite,
were met and held at bay by our gallan, little band
of fre,men, numbering twenty mea in sll, some oil
them uuarmed, for two hours defending the town and
themselves until their ammunition gave out, wAen
the b-dre legons OF the peculiar IL stution, wei
sr. ed and numbering SEQ mer with piece OF art-
kry su ceeded IN driving our men over the river, XIII
IL 2 one :. ard wourcing two 1t was uumpeted al
over thu country a. q t1n'ou a. Nict.ry
Two Of our ner iuhumanly murdered before,
ard one after the engagement; 50 that our p's wa IN
all four men, VINO were huriedly buriei IN obscure
rlscss where thev rcsted until last MOniay, when,
acreesby a. previous notice, number o our cluL hs
II e. and after digging new grave upon beautiful
knoll of and upon the Platte-held generously do,
rsed by Charles A. Foster for that purpose they MAJ
the cofirs If alb, four martyrs OF Freedom eh
humed aud depote in their new resiing-place Their
names ar, H. follow Fred. Brown lson OF the brave
old Cep, John Browrl. George Partridge, Mr. Carl
SOP ana NJ. Powers; after the appointment OF W W.
CpGegraIh ~ Chairman, and VIM. Chestnut ~ Secre-
tary. Tie exercises were commenced with pray by
tie Rev. $. L. Adair; after which, Mr. L. ~ Foster
delivered all Grafton, which earned the minds oil bls
audience back to the stirring tunes OF Democratic run
fann, when 10 subscribe for The ~ !; IRiBUSE or
TIE Missouri Dcmo,rGt was Considered felony, ~.
coidug to the elicts Of the Shawnee Borter-Ruihan
usurpaIou.
After the exercises were over, an organization was
formed tor the purpose Of nclosng tue grounds where
the yourg martyrs sleep, and erecting suitable mon-
umeit over their remains. The following gentlemen
we're chosen temporary officers, with Instructions ~
prepare constitution and bylaws, aud report at
public neeiirg to be held ut the Schoo-hOuse, April
20 at och ck p. NJ:
W w Upd.,isrh. President; Richard Mrnienhsli Vice
Pr .6,nt; CfaIi A. Fusr Rcrtins Secrc4ry ) L. Adair
Corn spoIdinr srcr,ary H. h Williams, VIM Caes;nut aud
r X. VI, ds, Dnect6r,; John stsIke Trcssurer
We earnestly solicit the Assistance aud cooperation
of the friends If Freedom in order that the me nores
Of the iusirious dead may be honored in way COM
uensurste with tleir patriotism and love OF country
AIRY furds or means appropriated and RENTED TO our
Secretaries or Treasurer for the above object Will be
faithfully and honestly accounted for.
w w UPDEGRAPH, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

CLEVELAND (0Hro) CosGREGATIoSAL CosTERLScz.
AT tie re- ular session Of this Conference az East
Cleveland, April 70, the following resolves unan-
imously al, pted:
HA<r,gs menb churches IN cocnecon and
BIZ member VI tis Conference, several
Il O-r and W.Inston. have been
Gently indicted arrested .u-d their trial for
10, crime fugitive slave .TUln e CLAIMANT
.s d,, a. tlp . prrp-r occasion ~ declare,
!. That Judgment ths testimony trans
pin dos 1T these bnthrru aud FLOW cZsGs of
vstns tbe Fugitive Slave Law taaanueh a. the
ooL,d Ian r-d seSltLy atrr the nsaner q kinap
" AID IL psr shown authority supposed 70 Dc ls
gaIly objective. -
sv. sa,- l. - II i7 and u 1851 IL would nave ben
viisfou Of ~, she & God, bct rather OF heroic
Christian Oosde hsrn and a> Ia0r- clearly - nasecn ss
u,sde without Vi0iruce
4 THAI IA, u the Christian world dos, and ought %,
call II suffering humanity And " ID
yi~y r. v, AID duty oby Odd rather thAa men
lit .yup-ihEe G--py br-;hrrn, suffering
uur pryiss- nm-nl6-r them ~hi7 IN eou. /. ooant
xii I'm tA-u .h= loving Of Hin who.
sk ~ b. udred years ago endured -f suffering wrong
fully ."
IT,. e. th- % s Christian brethren sa3
fell II L. thru soui the nst.OD d ID. prrs-nt de-
ylJrii. u,tr Inevitable MIN Of Slavery die
,-,s Lasny sfd d-nlands la of iA impair
IS. ~ Developing s-o III u.ur opyfssye-rs Of TIE
Sy. Posrr toward, ~ bend otly. bot The -deyesop
III lch .b- Lst u slavery like our OWE q Eo
az h tnIrss1 ywaer~ he oomnoa offspring our
cre Fsthrs u al nation sch Gains 70 D. rot
CT y civilized bar CEsistisa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

The PR0zEs WxLL.-Some mouths since, the
papers gave all account Of Q belt OF frozen ground
discovered at Brandon, VI, 10 digging well. An
engineer and Chemist of repute in Boston recently
visited Brandon for the purpose OF investigating the
facts and he communicates the results Of his inqunes
to The Transcript in the following paragraphs:
The latter part Of last November, Dir: Andrew
Twombly of Brandon, VI. commenced 10 dig well
rear Lis house situated about mile from the cent'r
Of the Village of Brandon, on tolerably level plain.
Having excav6ed to the depth Of fifteen fset through
surd ard gravel, the W, rkmcn came to ground frozen
solid through which they Continued to excavate the
further dsarce Of fifteen sixteen ee before getting
through the frozen ground.
a, the depth Of 40 feet, sufficient water having
been obtained the well stOHed in the usual man-
Ter. Tie character Of the ground was the sane
throughou, the WHOLE di,tance viz; coare gravel and
sspd-the frozen portion luterspersed with Jumps oi
clear ce At the time the well dug the surface oil
tie ground was not frozen. Ever since the well was
dug, up 20 the present time ice f'rms in the well and
rcrsts the stone from 10 to 81 feet from the sur
face ana the surface Of the water, which "a - feet
below the surface u the ground freezes over every
night. On several occasions, when the bucket mas
been !e in the well npder the water over night, na'
been found necessary descend the wei, and, Win
Ratchet, cut the ice in order to eAtrcaee H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
JCSN THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
ON. kAILEOAp.-Ta- cspscitx Of this koad !. now
YUM ~ nay THEE THROUGH


BETWEEN f fsiLk6 SGhH ASb fPhirSssUnoH
Philadelphia It'll through trains lroln BV
ton NewYork and all points east, aud i'll the Union dps
Phsbursh With 'roush trans for C'Deha.i 81 L'. Ceye
New aud ali Intermediate pin;s IL no. Indian. IN
aid Nti1ssbs~,i, Furnishing fsci, for u.nspG
Of for speed AMI oomf BY any
TApn.. ava Fast Lues through to Pittsburgh without
sGoKING CARS SIRE attached each tram Wccinf'.
sLEEYhG C4kS 70 Express AID fsft Trims THE Eh-
bIsl Train leave. Philadelphia at ....... ;:iSs u
1.:' Linz S l.syrs rh y1 s5:
sis baiy 1sius between New YIs aud Philadelphia Two
Daily Irsis bae,n NewYak ard Boston Through Ticicts
BOAT TICKETS fsoD Boston good via Norwich. FAD
Passenger iron ssliugon City daily
Baltimore, connecting lsrTsburs iO al points We>tesvnx
r..ss for san i ~, m.n.p5 Eioro Buffalo. Ni...
fal, a.d inttnes Hs leaving faiisdeiph' at 1;l'. IN
T.ss,' MS;Is .'S b gSlsne4 a. the sse. Of the Com
M. a h . any ny 't The as ..a.;. IN The s.
FSkE kiW4YS As Low as BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
'"'~N ASK FOR TlCkErs BY PIrTSsURGH
The complexion Of the Wes'en connections of the Ponnsy
GREAT NORTH WEST
The connecting tracks by The Railroad Bridge ~ Pittsburgh,
saving Of trr are readily appreciated BY .AiPpe~
OF ieisA aud the r ;.siaS K; WESTWARD WESTWARD
By ,hi. rOos Foishs Of =. ses'PSis can BE- Forwarded
on the railroads II Ohio Kentucky, Indiana Illinois Wisconsin.
low 4 ~ Mi.-nn. by railroad direct -
Raiiruad connects ~ fisshagn
seemer ly Which gyrs b. forwarded port the
OLo Mu,kh run kentucky T,nneses, Cun5cTAnd ilhnhs
W-cn.in s-,ur. Kansas. AsAnsas snd hrd RIVER zia
81 Cleveland Saudsky sud Chicago With steamers TO all or'
ont the North Wes'oII Lakes. 49,,
frts, this Company rely with eoohdepce DC Us 'pdy
TIE RATES OF FREIGHT any point In the West BY
the Pepusylyuis Railroad al favorable - arc
charged ~ o:LeI RSrosd Con paEies
Be pAr,culaI to n4Ak package. Wa PenL- u X
Merchant. IN West ordering god. from tie East VII DO
we'll To direct th-ssi t. b. sbpp-j by TIA. route.
For Freight COprcts snippns Drxtions apply 70 u a.
dr. either OF the following ArcBs of the Company
ID. A. STEW ART, Ptt.banEH:
Boyle Co. Seubcnyilc, OHIO H. = Fierce Co, Lso-s
vlic, Oh'o J. }. Join-tou Ripley, Ohio hcNcsty N.Y.
S ny 0T9i,Sy CTpFi rSS.%Sa e. oS rsi o.
Athern Hibb~r, Cincinnati. Ohio; r c. MrduG, hl4is'l
iud Wilism Bingham Louisville Ky p @ 0Riry Co.
Evansville Ind. n W. Graham Co, Cairo, Ill y Sass
81. L'uis, Mo John n Harris Nashville. Tom. Hsrri.
Hunt, heupdis, T-on. CLARK Co. Chicago. III w. Il. H.
HoontI, Axiom, III Murphy Wall Dubuque. Iowa or 70
Freight Assr u Rsilfosds different poias the West.
find to iT interest Ia osn tb- As-ts cf this Company
the fow place. beor~ shipping lettes addressed
ei;h Of then seubicct Of f,sh. viii With prop,
stenton.
MAGRAW KooNs. No - North q. Bstir,ers.
LEIGH 20. No. 81 Kilby 81. bostoo.
II H. HOUSTON, General Freight Afvn PsilAdepdia
J. l.. ELLIOTT. AseuL
L. L. HouPr Gsoe-sl Ticket Arr,, Phil.dephia
T. n SWIFT, 0ssssI sspsS,H;Seaset AS~scA -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

FROM UPRIscs-BY THE ARIrL.-Ihe
i-uud continued quiet under the new Government,
with the exception Of a few dissatisfied old place
holJcrs Of tie Government. But the populace
in gen, rel are so unanimous in their appreciation OF
Pre- sidert G,rad that nothing is Ia be feared from
those discor,ented. The President makes himself very
popular among ALL and especially the tiiavtants) or
country people because, instead Of Issuing procama-
tons in the French language which the greater part
Of the people cannot understand, he goes to different
pats Of the country and towns aud in person. ami in
the creole tongue tells them what he wishes Never
was better commencement made by any new Govern
nen, m d if Hayti does not thrive under President
G, ffrards fule there can be 10 more hope for Ily
than fer Mexico. Freedom of speech is tolerated
beside any If the soldiers are discharged from the
regular and Inferred in the National Quart. The
Government using all their power, to DO away with
the old tex Of IF h. but up TO the present, account
e the very low state Of the Treasury, they
abled 20 10 do at present. The Government are anx-
iOus that emigration from the coorei part Of the Amer
icon population should take place. they will be glad
tu welcome to their shores, and not taken in and
wr'need ls they were in the former emigration.
II is possible that after while st. Domingo may
VI be III CONNIE cal relations with this part Of
tie Island if so it will be II great mutual benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
Nrw21oaas DAILY Gribmars.
MARINE AFFAIRS.

TIE new ~re~ steamship Guatemala went sown the
hey yesterday morning % trial trip.
FOR EUROPE
The Cunard screw steamer Jura, Capt. Moody, MI
yesterday for Liverpool, with q passengers ah'
ssf2,9i9 in specie. The Crcassian, for Gsi"sy'
sailed Oh the sane day, with - cabin and l66 steer
age Passengers.
TIE LIBrUIAy FLAG ~ ToKr
TIE brig Eu-. bia n. Roy" Just ar ived ai the port
is ih- flint ves, that IA. Brought the Lbcr'an d1s
into cur tay She has been here before, bn' uader
B.Ii,sn colds, To avoid tive dues levied upon the
vessels OF G, antries with which We have bo spec'a
treaty. IL has been customary 10 charge ru@h ves-
EEL. tire ,sEe "a il charged American ships N the
pots from which they come, but this rule has been
departed from III the present int4nce; and although
Liberia charges u nothing, Mr. Roye, owner OF the
brig in question, COMPELLED Ia pay.
1BE RUSSIAN STEsY.FRIGATE GENERAL ADMIRAL
The tria trip Of this vessel, on Wednesday, was
stnctly private. hut so far a. can lrarn, her per-
I, INC" was satisfactory. She will b. taken to the
Ctrs Duck, at The foot Of Canal street. where abe
will be fully equipped and provi-oned for her voyage
to Russia From here she will go to Crcnstsit, under
the conmsnd If Capt Joseph Comstock, with an en-
tir. American crew. and there will be delivered to
the Russian Gov. rpneht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

TRY BRIDE OF WEbK RETURNS AFTER TWELVE
YEARS ABsrNCE.--Wc have been requested II sup
press the names in the following curious history, which
las recently anspircd Or rather, the last chapter
which recently occurred IN this county. farmers
SON. some twelve years ago, married neighbor,ng
gi!-the daughter Of very respectable family They
removed in nedatey to distant place, where they
had been living but a few day., when upon his return
houe one evening, the wife of a week was missing.
She did not return that night during which he felt, Ut
ccurse, the utmost anxiety, aud in the morning he
started in search of her He could only .arn that che
had taken the stage alone, which led Ia aralrDad sta
tion some miles distant. lie followed, but at the de-
not lot all traces If her. He wrote 10 her former h0mei
and published notices in the newspapcrs-out coui
obtain no clue to her whereabouts lie grleved
in loneliness at her supposed criminal act, snd
TO ESCAPE the where bis week OF unsu'e hsppi.
nees had been followed by great grief he removed
To this then sparsey settled wilderness lie here act
tied upon promising piece of land aud in IT. cutiya-
ton and the cares Ut life, sought forgett OF tho
past. lie succeeded mea-ureabiy--has filed offices
of trust and grown wealthy. After 4 few yesr, his
lone requiring attention, he married. but his wife
lived only long enough To bear him a son, AMI witness
the tir,t year I'll the little ones existence.
A few weeks since, the wcl-to-io-msu Of the
world was sitting by bis Preside, there entered the
house a woman well clad, of fuller form and twelve
year, older, but the picture OF the ong-ot bride oil
week and she was accompanied bya girl Of nears
dozen years.
Tie sober man Of forty started, but ss<ei the
stranger viritor Ia be- seated Thencame her hong and
aeonizng story. All Obvious to her tor The nrst
ten years Of their separation. She could tSl nothing,
except of one hour of returned reason when the little
girl be.ide her. hls daughter, was brought into the
world. After that lorg time, f'fuy, and at periods
remote from each other came back reason and mem.
ory. She had wandered to distant city, ia stats o.
mild n,auit,; there she fell among kind people, and
was ilstaed in an insane asylum. Alter the birth of
the daughter aud ten years spent within IT. walls
thoughts Of her youth, her home and her husband
came back. She slowly recovered; then VISITED her
nar,pts learned where her husband was, AID flew to
hin. Be sure he clasped her 10 his arms, and they
wept upon each others neoks Again gong oefore the
altar, they were united, and she now PresIdo~ with
careful dignity aud over his bon.ehold.
But little is said about il in the neighborhood except
expressons of wonder Squire D.s sudden aud uneK-
p.ci.d marriage TO one whom they supposed W be Q
fair widow with whom he had recently become &C
quaiIted. lMa"!'on Argus "pih ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

A C.RyIEss EscIsEER COsyIcTtD % MAs-
st,rsgrrR.-We have already announced the con-
viction a Daniel Davis, Engineer Of the steamer
OCEAN Spray indictment for nansl l s
growing out ii the destruction Of that vessel by hre,
fy rial mi. week before the United States Circuit
Court and wa patiently heard and the accused ably
drfrded' The Jury found bin guilty, leaving the
Cor, to fix the pur;hneut This !. The hr.t eoay W.
the protecfou IL life aud property Oh board 81 steam
boat. and the example is hoped. will not be lost on
those yLo have charge Of our steam vessels. IL has
Nc W been clown that the law u Dot dead letter, aad
that il be enforced against those who violate ts
proyi,ions A few verdcts Of this kind, whether
applied to steamboats, railroads, viii have a wonder
fi eject in inducing care the part VI those
who have charge Of them, and the number of disAs-
ter- will b. greatly essened. The ease Of the engineer
on board the Col Gresham, under similar indictment
granddaughter, Is trial in the same Court
ST Loas Republican April %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

Eru.y SicKLEs-Some three months ago q
family re.dipg in the southern portion Of this fair city
of our had occa,ion to " send East-as merchants
do for Spring goods-fjr young Northern giri with
whom thew were acquainted, to take charge Of tho
keeping and juvenile department OF the house,
hold. I, e.. TO wash up sundry pieces OF furnished
crockery srd "spa,k up sundry specimens oi re-
fractory and rebellous young America, when OCCASION
should require
"Fair Down East" came far down South was re-
cciycd and duly initiated into the mysteries OF her
new Office, ana for the first two weeks gave every
satisfaction, until alas her ru1uish eyes and winning
voice began To teH upon the head Of the family with
whom she engaged. Alas, for the Inconsistency OF
nan that marriage should b. 80 soon for
gotteh-the loving gances that were wont to be shot
the table to the spot wber. the teapot sinncod
we're now directed askaut and steatbily toward the
side seat. occupied by " our Mary Ann" The quiet
istess ofthe housethe far deity that prcsed over
the teacups at neal timeeDb.eTved these lttie inter
changes Of recognition, but SAID nothing; until
day having occasion ~ 60 out shopping, she took
into her head TO return rather suddenly and - her
utter Istonsbnep observed through crevice ia the
Lnll door Size swept along her rgc lord sitting on
sofa AID cas the band II the faiihess Mary Ann
wi o. with biurhIIg checks ana downcast eyelashos,
was hstenng most passionate appeal, delivered IN
u tore Almost iLaudIbe in ~ gentle aoitnrss:
Her mind was ade mp instantly a. 10 what course
to IIr.,,e-- fer she was a determined woman. She
mad, three springs aud cleared the steps-rcachsi
IA. ri amber and tDDk from the mantle terrible 10.
strun, n # torture manufactured from ra"'ide ana
sold by the yard at ten cents sachj thsn SUI c'p'
down he staircase with the ssahhness OF a car our
il was With the fsT1crty # tlgrers tbs she spr'g
into the room and pOuLced upon the unsnspecubg cut
prits to both of whom she ad'ninIsts nsten'ss
dose c cowhide, which completely sca''ere am o"n
m, rest a Tie story is soou tod. "Our Mary Am"
IL b, this time speeding onward " her N0nberh hotE
a. last a. Pittsburgh packet can Dear her, WINE tne
eu0rous husband Of our Sckles heroine no" "ofAs
M hafle'' ~ s"''"' (S..hvIne Banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

hArIAGE DECLARLD.-There was one case OF
some little irercst which came before the Court 1871
week says The Clarendon (S G.. Banner, to test the
validity OF a marriage. II came up IN the torn vi an
sction to reco yer from the defendant ior
The hoard Of his wife. Some eighteen months since
marriage ceremony was performed by individual
claiming to be magistrate, but who IN reality, was
not and OF the parties united together, the " ""r'er
hall" intended the thing mere Je-t bnt IL was
sufficiently evident, from the testimony, Ihas inc
Won al il the not only herseI very Hucu Ia
earnest but believed the gallant gay Lothauo 10
d. equally 20 The honeymoon was DECIDEDLY u abort
enc az al parties adm tilted sDd the newly made Bone
die kdeparted after hour 50, uncoD-ious 70 at the
siken chains Of the pseudo were tied IN TOO
hard a knot to BE- undone but by death The case came
I'D on Tue day and the Courtvery properly decdfth
lie marriage contract valid and binding, aud gave
a decree for the plaintiff We need scarcely cay that
we approve most heartily Of the law d marriage, As
exists in our Stats. Nothing further Is necessary IN
rstabish the validity VI marriage than the consent
the parties expressed before competent wtneases
Tie weaker cannot. III other States be Imposed
upon BY the fraudulent practice Of designing men.
Auy one NAV s,lelnuize a marriage, and the
declsraou Il the psries themselves, 10 the &osence
Of any more precise testimony Is suttcien 10 esaohsn
the Of their marital reiston as our Co9rts have
DECIDED in vaToos instances
Aso1HER Bio FREssET.-A haretta last nigbt
,bsre we're tbirtyLhree feet Of water, banks over
flowed, river rising iast, and heavy ram Isnng snu
all p.,nts similar conditions were reported Al tais
uoIt the river roe six feet during the t~enty-four
bourr ending at O'Clock last evening and was rising
rau.dly at a lste hour. During the day tensnts OF
buildings Oh the river removed cut o: the way OF the
encroeching waters, which at evening hsd entorod
the deserted below Main street, and Was on tho
pavement es.t Of Broadway at 10 o'clock last night.
From present Indications il i. fair to anticipate that
the fre-het viii reach the level a Water stree-fuy
A. Lish az il wac ,ome weeks ago. o. higher. Law.