davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
Cable Between France and A merica.

The Paris correspondent fthe Boston Journal
says that in an interview o few days since with
several English capitalists, tho Emperor expressed
his confidence and support in the proposed laying
Of telegraph cable between France and America,
the termination of which is to be the city of Bos-
ton. The company is being formed, and the whole
affair will be carried into execution as rapidly as
possible,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
TMB X@R@Y&&s8.E &MQUxR&R R.

lyhood, find it out and if do not the world will
still turn rounl and the stars will keep their
courses
"Forever singing as they shine
THE hand that made u is divine"
j. X.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.
Cotton.-The sales in this market yesterday
amounted to 1000 bales; market firm. We quote
Midding Uplands 1ls@l2 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
CENsUs.TAKER.

We learn that Mr.. JAMES LINDSAY, was appoin
ted at the late session of the Legislature, to take
the Census of York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

Georgia Lottery Laws.-At the recent session
of the Georgia Legislature, some important laws
were passed in relation to the subject of lotteries.
In the amended Tax bill," it is provided: Sec
ton 9. That each mauag,r Of any lottery, author
lied by the laws OF this State, shall pay to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
8g Wleanesaag Gbenil1s's Mal.
Columbia Market.

COLUMBIA Jan. 19.
The cotton ;marketqu brisk yesterday, and
400 bales sold at 0 III cent, fancy 10: would
bring ! ceus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
Charlotte Market.

CHARLOTTE January 18.
Conon.-Since last weeks report there has been
slight decline in cotton, with but little coming
in. Lower grades not in much demand. We
quote ordinary 10 CS lO4; good midding 10 a.
l0l cents. .I-r1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

SpeciaI .--Al communications, on matters CON
nected with paper should be addressed to THE
onaly Persons desiring prompt attention to their favos
mus. bear this In mind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
WHOSE HOF.SEs

Mr.. GARDNER has cheap horse, it seems
Persons in seaich of estrays, will notice his nd
vertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20
Charleston Market.

- CHARLESTON, Jan. le.
Sales of cotton to day 1000 bales. There is q
better feeling in the mlrket.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-20

State Treasurer $1,000 annually, free Of all costs
OF collection; AMI in case Of failure 10 pny the
same. the said manager. or his agent. shall he
subject to the same penalty and collection of taxes
as is now provided for dcflulting banks.
The following act was also passed, and appro-
ved By the Governor, wiz
An act to repeal III laws and parts of laws au
thorzlng Lotteries in the State of Georga and for
| other puposes.
Section l. The General Assembly of the State
| of Georgia do enact that from and after the first
,iay of June 1860, all laws and parts Of laws nu
thorzing lotteries in the State Of Georgn, or the
vending Of lottery tickets in said STATE, be ana
the same are hereby repealed. ..
-.--..>%
ToJacco-Ns History anil Statistics. Tobacco.
besides being one Of the staple productions OF our
country. is one of its chief articles of consump-
| ton. Much as we may preach against its use,
greatly as we may denounce its evils it has been,
a. and doubtless will be- one Of the chief articles
of cheap luxury. Tobacco is usually considered
an American plant, though it untloubtly originated
| in Tobapo. one of the West India Islands. Smo-
king is an institution Of about two hundred years
growth, though, according to Linn@us, tobacco
| was first known in Europe as ear!y rs l5oo.-
| Though cultivated in almost every State IN the
Union, it constitutes staple crop in comparative
ly few.
Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Missouri, are the largest produ'
cling States, though increased attention is being
paid to it in New England. Tobacco may be
brought to maturity in most Of the countries OF
the Old World and is cul,iv'ted successfully in
England, Germany, Russia, China and Japan but
in most of these countries its growth as O crop is
prohibited, monstrous imposts and duties are lev
| led upon its sale. France annually contrives to
get $40 900, 900 revenue in this way. England
imposes duty of 800 per cent. on this article,
aud still its use increases there.
The exports from our country have increased
from S5,64e, 900, in 1921. to Sl4,7l2,0oo, in
1857.
The best tobacco is supposed to be Cuban
Formerly, Maryland and Virginia raised the best
in the United States, hut now variety known as
the Connecticut Seed Leaf" from its being rails
ed in that river valley, usually brings double the
price Of the former, and consequently tobacco in
crease in quantity among the conscientious
New Englanders and diminishes in tn Southern
States. Virginia. in 1910, grew about IS million
pounds in 1850 56 million pounds; Connecticut,
in 1910, grew III e57 pounds; in 1850, l,267, ,624
pounds.-N Y Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
A 8. A. M. $. GRINBAUM,

,,a n..I.r. 10 FashonabIe CIothnE c,,-.-io,
80 snd sr- and every variety Of 6-nsnsn ss
Furnishing Goods store corner " ~ 1l9-f
HoroluIu Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
RREWER ID,

f.,I Commission Merchant, Honolulu o<nu on the
advanced favorable terms 'o' " - 53-d
n s. England and France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06

Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE co.
TyNHE UNDERSiG NED begs notify those par
ties who have insured this office wooden buildings
their contents within the precincts of Honolulu that in
the continued erection of large and high
buildings close together in
Der constructions will be taken, and already
taken will not be renewed the expiration of their
ROBERT c. JANI0N
the Northern
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA.
Established 1851 For Fire and Life Assurance at
home and abroad.
Capital fI.250-7GO. Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the Sandwich
Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06

JiNSON. BOND 4 Co.


JiNS0N. B0Nn 4 Co
yssPess~ERs ANp ~sI.-.S&s, +. -. y sss<
q ,sssetss sSz. sSp CLts sfssErs, sAS fsss-
CISCO, E.,ss.yS <ssi in store
go bales 3o-iuch Brown Drills,
36-inch Brown sheetings, fs4s
100 bolts No. 0-00 Duck,
500 No. 2-l0 Duck,
- bales Raven Duck,
10 cases Merrmac Prints,
100 cases Prague Prints,
500 Pacific Prints.
100 Dunnelrs Prints,
so cases rs 4 1 BIeached Shirtines,
10 o. s4 and l0-4 Bieached shirtngs
Blue Drills,
10 Blue Denius,
10 bales Hickory Stripes, - e
% I" ~ and IA Tickngs
10 Z" Salardale White Flannel,
8 cases Cosurgs aud Merinos,
cases Wool 2nd Haif-wool fiaids
Blue AMI Black Alpaccas, -
10 Pacfc-new styles-De Isiines,
All wool-new styles-do.
s French Meriros, ~ e,sa
1000 Bay State Plaid Shaws
1000 Cashmere and Plain Wool Shawls,
Black and Colored Silks
Plain, Figured and Plaid Silks.
And a large assortment OF other Dress Goods.
Blankets.
1000 pairs White Green Blue Mackinaw,
pairs BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets,
1000 pairs cheap Grey English Blankets
1000 pairs cheap Blue English Blankets,
500 pairs Scarlet English Blankets.
GOO pairs "a, 104, ia and i24 White Bed Blankets
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
1000 dog grey, blue aud scarlet Flannel Shirts
grey white Merino Undersrts and Drawers,
1000 d,z Merino and Wool Socks,
Satinet and Jean Pants,
500 dozD and Cottonade Pants,
Hickory and Check Shirts,
500 doz Calico and White Dress Shirts,
500 Overals and Jumpers,
Fancy Silk Cravats Neck Ties silk handkerchief
Suspenders variety other articles to
mention For sale by JANSON, BOND Il CO.,
Corner Battery and Clay streets, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
w N. LADD,

Importer and Dealer in HAEpw1ss Fort street
Tools and AGRICULTURAL AsfI-S-N7' 1Is-u
Iuu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
PRISON & HART.

.. x,r Henry Robinson, Wholesale " me p ana SP ~ a
sucsssoI Uanoul II. under the Auction n U.e
y rts Auconeer nearly opposite the custom '-'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
i. III. WOOD,

Importer Dealer in Boots and shoes ness G
shoe Findings, Pump, Sole Rigging, srns
O. pr,snt Ieaffers Cali, Goat, Hog, ana bucA 1,acr
Tuts Vaiises sparrirg Gloves Fots ana @ r,.r Of
irulas, Uo-iery sc. Brick shoe store co, "
Ing, Ing, nd We,rhant sts-. Honolulu. H. l. July i-''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
pr~e-r s-,,fu@si
-. oai. D.s q fssss I.

.-.. "a q s.esI 90 F-Lsfst@ss
.....l ,..-.sf. hs-irh - asay,
-..s.ist,s- 80 ensh stray,
m --..- -ss...t rvsss 80. -
- .ts- -~nd ii-
..ssr .ai. - '-ssn'j Is,z,
- - 80 Iisds' sinIpl- --si
|, -, midst the i-afy boyer-.
ara AZ oaT samm-r hours-
,,.lt.ns joy.. - quickly pAst.
Al o., bright. too dear 10 iAst-
4, I .igh. bai sigh in vain-
[, ,b,y can ue'er ~ ours again
,,rf.I-s; thoa f,r one moment know
..4 I s-ei when there I go
"A ,ho-e shaded walks have grown
[. T must trad them nov alone,
xr,ld'st not uon'ier that mourn
a.rs that may no, e'er return
|,n,er now I wish ;a roam
80 ,,v'd paths around my home,
u thou. whose presence made them dear
k.r,per DAYS. TO more art here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
EASTERN LUMBER.

EASTERN LUMBER.
unEg .sELIZA & ELLA" SELECTED
assortment Of Eastern Lumber, consisting Of
Yellow Pine Flooring, Worked.
Spruce do do
Half Matched Ceiling, superior article for House ana
Cabin lining.
White Pine worked Partition Boards. ..---.
Wide Conn Boards Shingles, LAfhs and general eseor.-
ment q BUILDING selected by the undes<ned.
"a "a - - = c. III. LEWERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06

IUNH E COTTAGE AND PREMISES IN La
u HAMA, recently occupied by DIR. White. The building
with veranals in front and and pantry
house. bath house. and other outbuiinss
the premises several superior vines in full
bearing Apply j. T. WATERH0USE, Honolulu,
lOo-d Or to H. DICKINSON, Lahana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
ID. n. FLITNER.

ID. n. FLTTNER,
-. oId t,s;pess at the in hakees ne" mr.
rroof I,uIding at stand recently oceule. " "
IIg,,.,n corner OF Queen and KaahuInanu s'Fee',
iio observations of the sun anu s,s
"h sh transit instrument accurately ah)usel 70 s,e @
VIII, Uo,oIuIu attention gwen 10 M.
,sh rena;ring Sextaut aud quadrant glasses ..I,
adjusted Cht''s "H1
-, hand daDdf for sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06

7. s'S'~ MOssMAN & SON,
rer. and Dealers in Dry Goods, Nuuanu 'sre1. 1s!t
-hu q II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
II n. sPALDING,

-. y.rrbant and Importer, Houoiuiu, oana' S,o,-
ouis sson sion nm. n Exchange the o. g. and Europ no.
.;~n1nsn,. from abroad promptly ai,enasa " LII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
UTAI N AHEE,

,ts snyar Piantattls of Aiko- at Papakoa, anu :, Nv,
Agents n, u;Io. Importes vi Wholesale and heta'i - ~
ers in China Goods h on hand S io5 s,e a. bana Maui
ss Wo,asses Syrup, Tea, Coffee, ana iaise w
s;Ai sas;; sssortment Of general merchandise saIv
Honolulu August IL, 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-06
II. G., GRAHAM,
COOPER ANDEGAUGER.

,v,uE OVERSIZE NR0.haying recently purchased the e
rssraer formerly oc-Sped 1y G. II. Butler, corner OF
n and Fort is to execute with dspaten
a he favored VIII at the above named Pacs
Al ~ ~ - 81. O,d stand opposite the I" Royal HOTEL
& ecnss and Masters respectfully invited 70 call and
I.rre and desirable OF Casks Barrels,
Tubs. &c 1900 s.,, .,s a., s.le ~, the rnost
~. D.-soN0 69-tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

The iron business is beginning to move in
Che West from the stinnlus Of tho primitive
,-es Of Missouri, Lake Superior, Canada and
rt,,yhere, being brought in contact with Che
mineral coal This coal, in the vicinity Of ST.
Louis, whore the Railroad terminates from The
Iron Mountain, has lately been successfully
used in melting this ore-and preparations are
making TO use this on the whole length Of the
Ohio River, where coal is accessible, especially
at Pittsburgh Several additional Furnaces are
10 be built this season in shenango and Maho-
ming valies; others are to be started in the
Tuscarawas valley; and il is contemplated to
luild anthracite Furnaces at Buffalo, besides
additional charcoal Furnaces in the neighbor-
hood Of Marquette. Cleveland alone seems
dormant while possessing the greatest advanta,
ges of ALL IS the most close analysis win show
land where capital to large amount might
be successfully employed, commencing with
melting the ore and ending with the most deli
cate wire
All kinds Of ore and fuel used in every part of
The world in making all kinds of Iron and Steel
can be cheapy concentrated here. The Lake
Superior ore is precisely the same as the Acadi-
an ore of Nova Scotia, from which pig Iron is
made that sells higher in the English market
than the India metal or any Other--the Canada
nre and that Of Northern New York is the
same as that Of Sweden and Pfussia-the Black
band from the Mahoning and Tuscarawas val
Ieys aud the bog from the Lake shore. make
the cheapest and best qualities of Iron. These
are all cheaply thrown upon Cleyeland-snd be-
sides the best mineral coal for making Iron,
Charcoal can be made here in any quantity and
At an average cost of other places where it is
used in melting ore, by shipping the wood and
c0aling il in kilns--and this is even the best
point TO make superior charcoal Iron, from the
advantages of mixtures in tine ores Yet with
all these advantages standing out, no one has
been found to begin the basis Of business that
will yet double the population of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

New York papers publish batch Of letters
aud documents from Utah, oil going to show q
verv unsettled and critical state Of things In
that military invested Territory. In the alb
senca of Chief Justice Eckels, Justices Cradle
bauah and Sinclair have engaged in a violent
struqRle with Gov Cumming for the control of
affairs, and as Gen. Johnston with the army
takes sides with the Judges, the whole Territory
is in the greatest alarm Cradlebaugh seems to
have entered upon Judicial crusade sgainst
Mormopism, while Gov. Cumming still adheres
to his policy Of avoiding any collision with the
religious fanaticism ol the Saints.
A Washington dispatch states that the Ad-
miaistration will sustain Goverqor Cumming
throughout in his endeavors to p., .erve order.
Judge Cradlebaugh's conduct is disaPprovsd OF,
aud he will be Immediately recalled
Another Washington account is, that volu-
minous dispatches from Gen. Johnston, COM
mapding iu Utah, have been received by Secre.
tary Floyd They give a gloomy account OF
the conflict there betwpen himself and Gov.
Cumming, aud between the Governor and the
Judiciary.
Judges Sinclair and Cradlebaugh asked Of
Colonel Johnston military protection for the
Court witnesses aud prisoners, and he sent TO
Provo City a company of infantry for that pu;-
pose. Gov. Cumming, sided with the Nor
mons, protested against this, and demanded Of
General Johnston that the troops should be
withdrawn The demand was refused, ani the
Governor threatened 10 call out the Mormon
militia 30 drive them off, when General Johnston
sent up several additional companies of in.
fantry, one of artillery, and one of cavalry, to
sustain the Guard if necessary. Such was the
position of affairs when the express left. The
dispatches were Immediately communicated to
President Buchanan, who seems greatly EN-
harrassed al the turn of affairs. Secretary
Floyd heartily approves of the action of Gen.
Johnston in the premises. The dispatches con
tain numerous Enclosures, giving history OF
everything which has occurred. Governor Cum
ming is exhibited iu no enviable light.
The cost of the war expedition to Utah and
its maintenance up to this time amounts to not
less than fifteen or twenty millions of dollars,
and in return for the outlay the Government
has not even acquired moral force or influence
in the Territory. The Mormon difficulty is as
far from settlement as ever, and the Federal
officials of Buchanan are quaueling with each
other instead of setting the Mormons and
Indians of the great Salt Lake Valley proper
example of peace and good neighbnThoOd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
ohilians ..cslchLng a Tartar.n

A case similar to that OF the Neapoltan Elk.
lies recently occurred at the Island of San Lo-
renzo, Peru. A Chilian ship left Valparaiso
with full crew, and number of marines, hav-
ing in charge some sixty-odd Revolutionists,
condemned to penal servitude on an island
claimed by the Chilian Government, in the
South Pacific After the vessel had been at
sea few days the RevolutiOnists took posses
sion Of the ship, confined the crew and marines
in the hold, and steered for San Lorenzo, where
they arrived on the 18th of March. They then
took the boats, and pulled ashore. When the
vessel was boarded anu the crew released from
confinement, thei7 oaptors were scattered over
the country and beyond reach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Late From Oregon.

Dates from Oregon City to March gath, rep
resent that the intelligence of the admission of
Oregon as a State was not greeted with much
satisfaction by the Oregonians. The organiza-
ton of the State government would, however,
proceed without delay. The postponement of
the adjustment of the war claims by Congress
produced much feeling, and the people are too
hard up to take upon themselves the expenses
of a State Government with much aacrity -
The Oregon Statesman, the leading Democrat
ic organ, published by the State Printer, frank
ly eonlesses that the action of Congress admit.
ting the State is to be regretted, and denounces
the statements of Gen. Lane in regard to popu-
lation as reckless and false. The State Legis-
lature was TO meet April Goth, and it was sup
posed Chief Justice Williams would be elected
~. s. Senator in place OF Delazon Smith. The
season had been unusually wet, and for over
one hundred days there had scarcely been a
fair one. Farming prospects were gloomy, and
no cash market for produce at remunerating
prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

PoLITcs IN KANsAs.-The Hon. r. p Stan.
ton has written letter Of considerable interest
upon the organization Of political parties in
Kansas. He believes not only that Kansas will
be free State, but that il ought to be, mas.
much as her climate, soil and other charaoteris-
tics render il certain that free labor will be
much the most profitable and advantageous -
Mr Stanton thinks it would be wise for the
people Of Kansas to iorego all participation in
the contests OF political parties, and devote their
the Union, with entire control Of theirdomestic
affairs and on terms Of equality with the other
SLatea 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

The Charleston Mercury, slluding TO the dis
charge Of the persons arrested and tried foI
slave trading on board Of ihe brig Echo, remarks
upon the action Of the jury:
at ismost probable they have been satisfied
with thinking that Il would be not only inoon'
sistent, but cruel and hypocritical for them, ~
members Of a community where slaves arc
bought and sold every day, and are as smnch and
as frequently articles Of commerce as the sugar
and molasses which they produce, to pass con
demnation and verdict Of guilty Of death upon
men whose only crime was that they were going
TO a far country TO bring in more supplies o.
these articles Of trsde-these commodities; and
in this case not even to trespass upon our soil,
but TO carry them TO foreign land, 20 Cuba,
and merely throw them into the market Of ma
tiOns.
at is most probable that this was the Undue.
ing ground Of the verdict and il so, every other
case will be echo to this. Further prosecution
is idle, expensive and vain"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Monument 20 the KRnsns NIartvrs

During the Border RuiIianism of 1856, four
Free State Men were butehered by the bigands
OF Democracy at Ossawatomie, and we're hur.
riedly buried by their friends in obscure places.
April 18th last the citizens met and removed
the remains Of the martys to a beautiful site Sc.
ected as their final resting place, and an organ
ization was effected tor the purpose Of erecting
suitable monument to the memory of the de-
ceased. Their names are Frederick Brown, son
OF the brave old Capt John Brown; George
Partridge, Mr.. Garrison, and Mr.. Powers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

Law AND Public OPIMoN.-Tho Southern
journals are just beginning to realize the diff.
Guilty Of enforcing law which is directly con-
trary to the sentiment of the community in
which it is to be executed. They have all along
insisted upon enforcing the Fugitive Slave Law
in Northern States, and imposing Slavery upon
the Territories without regard TO the will OF
their inhabitants. They now find, however,
that they can carry on the Slave-trade and rely
upon their own jurics for impunity they are
quite reoonciled, therefore. to the embarass-
ments they labor under in the other matters. -
Interest weighs more than argument in practi-
cal affairs-N. y Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

J. +. Warner and r. IL. Harmon, are loading
with slaves at the Milwaukee dock for Liver.
pool; the brig j. G. Desher will load mmed-
ately with slaves at the same dock; the sch
Grand Turk has nearly finished loading and will
sail for Liverpool in few days the brig
Caroline will soon be ready to load TIE Gold
Hunter will take or a cargo at Bear Creek the
Dousman, Walker and Black Hawk will load
soon, and the st. Helena at Bear Greek All
these Lakers viii clear from Detroit for the Old
World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

THE President, last evening, received tele-
graphic dispatch, dated at Cleveland, from the
Marshal Of the Northern District Of Ohio, stat
ing that the Supreme Court Of that State had
unanimously refused the writ Of habeas corpus
In the case Of the persons ia bis custody, IN.
der the fugitive slave law, and that three Of the
most respectable Of them had given bail for
their appearance TO stand their trial before the
District Court Of the United States Every
Thing was quiet Washington Constitution
April 2sh.
Thus the Slave power at the Federal Capi-
tai is kept duly posted by is creatures here Of
the progress made in " crushing out Freedom
in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

A NEw CoMET DIsoOvERED.-Mr. J. @. Wat
son writes to the Detroit Advertiser from Ann
ArbOr, April Esd, that he discovered a new
comet at O'Clock that evening, near the star
numbered II in constellation Lynx, It has a
tail about a quarter of degree in length, and
the nucleus is as bright as a star of the eleventh
magnitude.