davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-26


between them and their masters And thus II that
tsOld Brown, the fanatic of 0ssawaome and Lawrence
and Fort Scott memory who denounced the Missourians
as "boider ruans became the s'bordcr rutan of yir
enia himself, and Is prisoner Of to her au
thorty. The slaves he would ncte TO instruction and
massacre would not take up against their masters
His spears untouched by them And they are them
selves mistaken who take him to be madrnan. He Is
bundle Of the best nerves Fever and thrust and
bleeding and in bonds. He is man Of clear head OF
courage ioude and simple ingenuousness He is COOL
collected and ndomiablc and Is but Just to him TO saw
that he humane TO his prisoners 10 me by
Colonel Washington and Mr.. Mills, and he inspired mo
with great trust in his integrity of truth He Is
fanatic vain and garruous, but firm truthful and intel
groes with him. like him. He processes to be Chris
tan in communion with the Congrcgatonalist church
Of the North, and openly breaches his purpose Of
universal emancipation, and tho negroes themselves
TO be the agents, by means Of arms, led on
by witc commanders. When Colonel Washington was
taken his WATCH and plate and jewels and money were
empensao the nberaors for tho trouble and expense OF
taking away his slaves This by law was TO be done with
all Shareholders. Washington Of course refused de-
liver up anything and It is remarkable that tho only
thing Of material value which they took besides his
slaves was the sword Of Frederick the Great which was
sent TO General Washington This taken by Stephens
sword in his fight against the peace and safety Of wash
ingon native State lie promised Colonel Washington
TO return II to him when he done with it, And Colo
mel Washington sayH that he Brown) the coolest and
frmest he ever saw In dcfyng danger and death.
With one dead by his sdc and another shot through
he felt the pulse of his dying son with hand and held
his riilc with the other, and commanded his with
the utmost conpourc encouraging them to be rm and
to sell their lives as dear as they could. OF the
three white prsoncrs-Brown Stephens and Con-
pie-n was hard TO say which was most firm: and OF
the two negroes, II was hard to say which seemed
the most cowardy and false. The North Carolina negro
offered TO betray oil persons involved in the AMIR II
spared aud the Canada ncgro--who was / believe ono
Of the members Of their Provisional COngrcss-was
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

The Republican party Of Iowa npp'e
slate most fully IT'S present woiul con
d,tion into viii, h it has fallen, and il
now, ~ will lie seen by the following
grand ialIyipg call TO the faithful. |,
II sppstent on the face Of it that The
woolies arc aware that they have fall
co into the hands Of the DEMOCRACY
and expect, as they will most suIel.
receive, q sound thrasbing at thei,
hands Oh the 18th day Of the present
month. This last petition will sva'
them nothing, as their political grave,
are already dug. ard the tombstone'
carved and ready for erection. Beg
ging for mercy is we'll enough, bnt as
the evidence now stands, the part,
will, on the day OF election, receive I'll,
uuanim ,ue verdict Of GULLY; guilty OF
wrOnging the people out of their hard
earned d, liars guilty OF bsnk,upting
the Stste-guiIty Of trampling upon
the provisions Of the Constitution :
guilty oftreason, ind in short ever,
political sin in the entire category
Head tie dncumant b.mocrats and
give them a lmtie more grape
<a'stvsse. No. q, 4. ID. 1852
DIS MolNis. Sept lith, 1853
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

Tue Western Chrisliso Advocate Of
this week coaaaias q obituary nstice'
BY Rev. A. Wright. Of the Ind. n. Z
Church, Of Isaac Hsmblio, ST., Who
died At bis residence near bloomfield,
Iod., . fe~ montbs since. aged about
eighty six ycars. Mr. Haubliu was .
,oso Of deep piety and unquestiouable
yeracity. He Vas 10 the battle Of the
Thames, and the writer gives the fol-
lowing - his statement in regard to
the manner in which Tecumseh was
killed:
He says he Was standing but . few
feet from Colonel johnson when he
fell, and 10 full view, and Jaw the whole
of that part Of the battle. He was
we'll acquainted With Tecumseh, having
seen him before the war, and having
been . prisoner seventeen days, and
received many . cursing from him.
He thinks that Tecumseh thought
johnson WAS Harrison, - he often
heard the chief swear that be would
have Hsrrisons scamp, and seem d .
have . special hatred toward him.
Johnson's h'r.e fell under him,
he himself eiog also deeply wounded.
10 the fall he lost bis sword, bis large
pistols we're empty, and he was co.
tangled With his horse on the ground.
Tecumseh had fred bis rifle At him,
and when he saw him fell be threw
down bis gun and bounded forward
like tiger sure Of bis prey. johnson
had only side pistol ready for USE
lie aimed at tho chief over the head
Of h:s horse, and shot nssr the center
Of his forehead. When the ball struck,
it seemed to him that the Indian jump
ed with his head foil fifteen feet into
the air. A soon Is be struck the
ground q little Frenchman ran bis
bayonet into him and pinned him fast
to the earth.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

A thing we'll begun, says the prov
erb, is half accomplished. An accident
which occurred to the Great Eastern,
on her trial trip, is likely, we sppre-
bend, greatly to prejudice the public
mind. On the 9th inst, says the re-
port which we published yesterday,
when the Great Eastern Was off
Hastings, . feed pipe casing in the
funnel, which had been introduced on
the ground of economy in heat and to
keep the heat of the tunnels from the
cabin, exploded with terrific force into
the air and tearing to pieces the grand
saloon and lower deck cabins, through
which the funnel passed, and otherwise
doing damage to the internal fittings"
Six men we're killed and six were
wounded. Not one Of the guests were
i.ju'ed-they had Quilted the saloon,
after finishing dinner, only = few min.
utes before the accident occurred. Tho
damage amounts to $4,000, ard
would be repaired in three weeks. Th .
will probably delay her departure ur-
til next Saturday week, October 9Th
if not still later. The vessel is not ex-
pected to visit Holy head at all, but to
sail direct from Portland, in England,
to Portland, in Maine.
The disaster and consequent delay
cannot Operate favorably for the
ship. Both causes will probably
greatly diminish the number Of pas.
sengers on her first voyage to America.
Already they have decreased the value
Of her stock, which is held in numerous
shares. The accident, however, shows
one thing-tbe immense strength Of
the weasel. The report says, The
explo.ion Is stated to have probably
been one Of the most terrific which
vessel IL, ever survived, aud which
none in the world could have with
stood, save . structure ofsuch marvel
Gus strength Is tho Great Eastern.-
She not only resisted it-her frame
sustain ug no injury whatever-but it
made so little difference in the move.
meuts of the vessel that the engines did
not stop till she reached Portland" 1t
was most provideutial that the explo-
sion occurred upon her trial trip, and
not upon her regular voyage. Until
she has has safely crossed the Atlantic
some degree Of doubt ~ to her being
safe may be expected to exist.-Ph;lo.
Press.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

at home BY sickness Displsy sgsin - 10
1868 the Republican ctr. myth Of Iowa A
comparison Of the vote Of 1856 and 1855 in
the following oountiss
Al mckee. Buchssao. Dallas, Delaware,
Hardin. HeGry, jackson. Jasp-r. Jones. X o
kuk Linn, Aa~ssks. Pott.wsttan,,e. Wal
clio and Washington, elbows that our fu,,
sire myth WIS not out IN these counties NJ
the lAst election The county committee
and candidates IN each Of these counties
"noh. - meet" take measures TO prevent
suoh deficiency ct this election. Systeunat-
ic o'gan'z' tiou. AM that o.,y wlI accom-
pl'sh II. strenuous effort Is being made
ny our OPPONENTS to bring out every Demo
crat. an effort suspassiog any other Tor sew.
efsl years past. One vote at . single pre-
rihct has once sent q Democratic Senator
from Ohio Congress, and another from Iadi.
ana. Iowa must not be added to that list
will Won look to this in your counry.
Information has been given to the com.
mittee that organized arrangements have
been made In Illinois. and Missouri. and Der
haps IN Nebraska. to throw hundreds OF
voters into the border counties and doubt
ful districts Of this state at the next cleo
ton. 10 counties csDvsssed - suggested
in our circular No 2, YOU will have certain
means Of defense against the fraud. It. NAV
ot be too late to secu. this register Of 70.
ters. II the majority in yonr county i.
small be assured tina, this "BIue lodse in
migration will be directed there. II the
v'ter was not esijent Of vour county on
the 18th day Of August, and Of the State
'x months before election he cannot vot.
Look well % tie ou,po-'s snd have them
guarded. lie assured ;na. these fraudulent
&C - mes OF Lecomp'on Dem crscy are aflos'.
lew Voters hey ected b., thc E-rubhcan-
" tau iulently imported by Democrats IN
ZACH c,unty are sufficient to cheat the
peoI Of Iowa tnt Of their choice Of State
government aud OF future representation in
Congress.
Meet the activity Of your opponents With
superior activity aud energy. and the result
gill be triumph OF which We 10 Iowa may
proud. and which will stimulate the
""ss Of the Republicans throughout the
Union.
Your Obedient Servants,
JOHN a. KASoON,
Chairman X. ). Central Cor.
II. u. iioxiE. = cretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02
NOTICES.

ooso Thsess elssss esA Seso Throat
sss esslisy u ssisisg hold asd esesisg ~ exoJ-
On % drpssvsl Asosrs. v Dessasssd ~ - seber
sdtcias thAs DsAnDRssn's PuAs. fhsy epssaie
~ SPA TIE sissuss Involved 10. tAst V sasstsd BY
V cisesse. In fses. they ssiss spoa tAsse huoess
;, - oseh from psssersoes - sesusai s0sisy, ~.
suss their Ne y bsleU tAst 81 he susresDling
prts, - shch ssttisg q tbs sisssss q
~ V. y snA the threat rssIsa. pssdsres sore
toss core threat EIosss, end NE severe - sAscAs
fever. Thin IN hous after four Of SIX pals
. token there sfst pssultas srssp Nc n ths part
sested, sess - collsesiss sp - H. diseased II
Dss really for sxps!sioo. No hart or weakening
ssss can ever arse fsso tAsts ~, bscsuss they
ssast 81 upes Assltby Dssts. fahsa early ne,
psvsas III ssgsats dissas0. Oh Asv iope, taet I.
sknsss - - sbsa ms1tctas vhtcA emily sxansuisA.
. ths disease, ~ leaves - svA s1ssts behind. -
~ - DrsadSssA's Prtoc.pal Oacs Ns. ~ Oansl
greet, New Ye'k. end y III rsspsc'ab dsalsss IL
esdsetsas. sspls-sossll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

MOv1ATS LIFE P1LLs.-Tte high and eavied
AvA celebrity which this pre.eminspt medicine has
auircd Tor 10 Dvasiabs efficacy In al the Aise.ses
peeeofe OF sstenta bus puhng net saly unasceasary
ous envortny Of then. They are known b they
fruits; thc' good works testify for sA-a, as1 The,
- q cossiveoess, dyspepsia, bllious and vsr ~
sioas Eiies fsvsrs and agueS obstinate
nssd'c9oc. ead eli geasval dsrangen as % heath,
sssse viIss aavs Invariably Vroved . csrtsin and
sp "ay remedy. single t.iA iii place the Lite
Pills ssvond the reach Of eompstiion II the s.tinate
Of every wstlent.
". no6ats Ph0nix BitteSs viii Be found EQUALLY
s@cecioos y al Gases Of nervous dsbiity, dyspsp.
.elcets heath. sad every kisd Of veaAnas .. Of ths
directive esgans For sale by Dr v. D NOP1AT.
~ 1sosdvay. and BY Medicine Dealers and Drug
sepl0 WY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02
MEDICAL.
HOSTETTER'S
8 TO ACH BIT RSl!l


man family l. more or ie,a subjected 10 some Gem.
piant besides umc able Other con,it,or, in l,e-
which, by the Asstslauce OF little konvle iy- a, o.
erc,se OF common sense they ma, BE- able so 70 regu
III. s.::a . s:
pursue Is certainly that which will produce ns'u-
rel state Of things =, the least hsz.rd Of vital
.ai:s M: J. s,;:s:s
= eli Who have used it. The bitiers Operate ,vsr.
r. y upon the stomach bowels and liver, restoring
the simple process. Of nas .ar
10 so2 he cure , Of bs.p p.p. .'f1s x,.,.
a. sa.s. n.e,on Of the son
.. @:"s t. sy.:s,..s aa. s.a:s.y con-
70. s By s .sn use Of p!as : s.
which my .lw.y. Be attributed 70 d.rsnsemen,.
s:1 on Il. DS, Ser ri. a,...s. ever,
Wy 5s.sSy .t to be
smoos them all Their. i, no, 10 H. 70 ,nd
On ssa nass ga nom thu
's' ". +: ' q
IS: ;:: a. -: \:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

The Democracy Of Philadelphia are
hard at work, determined to succeed in
the coming election Of State aud Coun-
ty officers. They held mass meeting
on the Goth, At which speeches we,s
made BY the Chairman, Hon. J. Robb-
ins. Benjamin H. Brswster, Esq, Hon.
William B. Reed, Hon. William II.
Witte, Joshua T. Oven. Rsq., Hon.
Harlan Ingram, Horn R. Kusass. Esq,
and Others. The following resolution
WAS passed unanimously
&. That the Adnlslslsatloa Of JAMES
BUCHANAN Aas bees marked By % Cd
hssanss 10 he prlnolplss II ladt e;dval 81 4
STATE rlskts, aad Of dsvotioa . ,hs Uaies /
aad BY 10 sstislastsry ana susesasisl treat.
s" :s: :, ps.SI:'s .:,.s: ss q cry =:
e u.uds saa seaAdsnas q he eestcy u
tafessspt sas as0lsslily lAvs. q allSyt \
.ss!:essl tss',s = 70 S.ls.lss 1:s,i eve,
s!ssisssd ?s'A Y sNrptssstsl !sswld4Sls -
~! Ss.'':.i Y eeA:!ss!se !s.sIt q = :ss Ase
- y. .Si:sss sg'1:s
9 y y =! sss!scssaI ssf esaP. e!las,eA
W.: :Sss:,. ga 4. ~ s..'. w: s2ns;!
a. q: .Es,ss Atns 'lssl Z. z :.,,y ..l1f.
=. !. 4, ssa l:sy w i:.;
~ jsassasas sna alssS " n Assk ="
Aassa., l,sslNsIsa hpy lsdssslaS
W osst sis,s ditislas ~ pssssl,
Talt dppt Nat |ss0 Z, iAsseA h
eie4 sttttt = wv 1saotssas H.
N,twt : Al1A xl!lll, In nlssS
hhsiGa,shs ,|;sks; ~ a'.l,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02
Hair Dye-ualr Dye-Hair Dye !!


The Original and Best In the World
AL others are 1'ss hitaSisas, a.d sAsuil -
avoided. " yeu vhh to escape rldiculs.
GRAY, Red, or aUofY HAIR Dyed instantly 70
beautiful and Natural Brown or Mach. withsu, he
least injury 70 hair or hin.
FISrssN nRDALS aud DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wn 4 Bachelor since 1883. md over
O.Ooo applications have bseo made 10 the Hair o.
bis patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIM Batchelos's Hair Dye producss . color not
70 b distinsuished from natuIs. and 10 VARIANT.
Ed not to injurs II the least. however loas II nav
b continued. and the III sasets Of bad dyss RENE
died. The Hair nvtgoratsd for Ilfs By this sp,endid
Dye.
1ads. sid o. applied In private reons) st he
VIZ Factory, ~ Broadway, New York.
Sold II III cities and towns Of the U.stsd States
BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dsalers.
~ TAs 0snalns he's The name and aAd,e.s uoo.
steel plsts eosravins four sides Of each boz Of
WILLIAM 4 DAf0HDLOR,
'sylS-wi ~ Broadway, New York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02
PRorRsTANTIsM IN AUsTRIA.-The
Oct D.utsche Post, OF Vienna, says:

VSt A~SUsseNe OSss VI IeuuA, SAyo.
ut 10 . mistake to suppose that the
number Of Protestants in The different
provinces of the empire 10 not consid.
cradle. In the kingdom Of Hungary
there are 5,l98,8l6 Protestants, two~
thirds Of whom belong to the reformed
church, and the other third to the
Lutheran. The Protestants, therefore,
form one-fourth Of ell the inhabltants
Of the kingdom. The organisation Of
Protestant worship is guaranteed by
both old and recent laws it possesses
. certain degree Of self.government,
and appoints its heads, and oil that is
wanting to it il to be placed on the
same footing - the Roman Catholic
Church. In Transylvania, out Of
population Of 100000, there are
54s,6S4 Prostestants Of different de-
nomiuations,e each having it, own chiefs.
In the Servian Voivoidine, there arc
7s,S45 out Of l,574,O00 Inhabitants.
In Croatia and Sclavonia, there are
only 1881. Among the countri.e
forming . part Of the 0srmsaic Coz,
federation, The email province Of Silssia
has relatively The lsrgsss Protestant
population, the numbsT being eo,7ss;
nsxt follow HohsniA With 10000
Noravia, so,i4ol Upper Austria, u.
I'll; CaristhiA is,oooi Lower Aastsia,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

CT. nARf'S ACADEMY Il Beautifully situated
- on III. d Joseph's Aivev. svo miles from South
Rend. xty miles from Chicago, on The Southern
Michigan and seven from Miles on the Cen
trail Michigan IA stage connecting these to- X
Roads pas es the Academy t~ite . day The Grounds
are very extensive and beautifully ador ned
bA'hlng ri Ing ON horsebsck, and thorough Gales
theatre are soNe Of she means use u prone ss n
physical d. vsopmsni OF the pupils.
The literary Advan' sges are Of the Highest order.
tn institution possessing fine laboratory ami PHI
lssophical apparatus; choice and axtenalvs Hevha-
runs Of Naive Aud Foreign Plants, and . carefully
selected Library The PREF ch add German lang -
ges are spoken IN the Institution duensiy - tho
English, several Of the community being educated
ladies from Yranoe aud Germany. Great attention
10 paid to mic, Independent of the private ies,ons
received BY the pu H. Regular instruction Is civ
on In classes three times week, In xil the prini-
pies OF vocal and inst rumental music
Terms pey Session 81 R1va Maneha
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

The Whole Wosld UnleeA !..Sick Pee
Dles Think !.sAnor which, Aesl
YeuI scsrcs expect. st this late day.
With startling cures book 70 III:
Tits 10 the case. the million say
Win tAs easao Of uerric4 . PHI.
They come from last, and Horth. end Wsst
And With 0lad tidiAss the papers ali.
Dscause they are he cheapest. safest, best
And superior to othags y Hsrriekss Pnl
rs
SFen Roots. I'D Psants. and Flowers tAsy'rs
1ney always cars-they psssr kill
1noasandb new 10 their eraves we're laSl
We're IL net for Hsrrick's PHI.
zach pill With sugar 70 covered DER
4 rare discovesy Of natchless skul;
Tnsir IKE va never 0eeu before.
Unsu itappeared u nssrisks Piil.
yOr years he's worked = heal he aka.
With Joy elsts Aio bosom nlls:
For tens Of tbousands now rejoice
Al The magic powers o. Hsr1ch's YtAs.
u HBR8IOK'S MArCHLRss vgoIrApLR
1AAlLY PILLS have Inundated The world VIII
easir popularity Over ave millions Of hoxea are
estd annually, Swing snpieyment 70 eIsbty.ave men
And women to put them up. Their cures Are man,
bored BY thousands-thsir praises on The Tongues Of
81. CMiseos Of Oavenpore and slsswAere. have vou
ever used tAsoS Pat up In Rnglish 0panieh. der.
man and French directions. LArae family Ioxsa
- csntsI nvs eoxss for d. Sold svssyvhsrs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02
Terms per Session q Five Months.

The LIST session commences tn. lst Monday Of Sop
tember
The 81 session commences the nrst Monday es FEB.
rua,y.
Plain and every variety OF Fancy and Ornamen.
tal Nee ile-Work taught without any additional
charge.
Payments required semi annually In advance. 4
school for Dsaf n utes has also bern oprned at 1t
Anry's.
All letters TO both Institutions must be addressed
10 et. Nays Academy, Notre Dame ?. u Indiana.
aus24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

$50 4 Y0AA.-Wsatsd n AosIvs, UoxRsr
san 10 every county In the States. to travel and
onvass Ssr the NEW Yoax OAAuus - bssusiful-
!, Illustrated moethly journal. 10 SUITABLE aesivs
asa. salary Of e5oo per year and . email ooumis
ton wal b paid. address
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

DATOnbLORS W. ana 1ospses snrpsss ALL
FA<y are elegant. light. cosy and dsrsbls.
FITTING TO . cAarm-ae turning up beAlnl--a<
sasinkias Oh The hssd indeed this Is he only -
tblisAnsns whore thsss thiAS. sss properly ualss-
stod and msds.
Tall3y-wly - Dreadvsy. Nev Yoyk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-02

Cook Stoves.
On DIY1u11l1T Patterns q Oook 0eevss ~ :,
~ exAibitloo end foe Oalo ct he 8oOoe vVrnlsh.
iag Ware 1oome o.
sHlTG . n1nruo9Ou.
mav7
, 1859-08-11
Daily Reriew Of Chicago Market.

rpE,cu7s ,,.,n d.. .,.sa.-s... - n.1.,s ~,
~ - ...s r.~ .~.,.-.-.. 49, ~ A1's ~ N>'
II Tn1-n vss~,-. .s,1I. ...r-s.-.. .,s..,-
- asn ~ ,oo - ~. 1's. 49,
Ts... 49, . ~. W..."a.@",ss, w." st.ms
.to ~ '''''@ - '~S
w,,r,r p,u. Won, .,.. ,,s.o J..
y,.-r,-1,,r.. 49, ..1,sr. .a,. 49,. 49,. s,,s.
c,.. ~. -, - ' 80 ~ te's'
NJ WIT. = y. 4, 49,. ,,oo ~, s,s xs ~
-. n..n~s. - cs,H'1 ~ w -" A.. .'>o - ~ ~
=. -. a.u~.-..,. -, -, ~. w ~" 49,
dn., a. IN s,ors IN r. ,s~ 49, 49, ~. ~ w
~s,~.. ~ y. 49,. 49,. :. - 3. - W. VIZ sA. Nv
~ .s =. ~ w " ~ ssse ~" 10
49,. 49,. W.. W. s,.'1 ~ =" 49, ~
e -'e~' ~ ~ NV 11's~' - e'e' A'-SS "a ~ ~ s'e'a
rnp, u..,.n,, ~ a,s ,u w,,.., .,.oo. r..
"s,A.N s'1 .as ~. =. oHpu. 49," ~ ~.
-. ~. ~ =. e@.a ~ w :. y" u, 49,
=. ~ ~ s'7~ . WV w W :. ~2se a".A1 4"N W
no. In os Al elem ssoei eu % Ia lots It &c
s..1e ..,o* ~" W W III so's - ~" ~ ~
, 1859-08-11
More of The Alaye Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-It is ascertained from
aq AUTHENTIC source that on the 18th Of June the
y. s. Deputy Marshal for Northern Florida, m
formed the Gorefnment Of tue prevalence OF re-
ports that a vesset or rcsscls were expected on
tho coast Of Florida, with slavcx from Africa.
and made some suggestions as to the best mode
Of intercepting and arres,ing them. The Mur.
sliai himself being absent in another p.r. Of
the State, the Secretary Of the Interior On the
reception Of this communication imnediately
tc'eeraphed to the Deputy Marshal Informing
him that revenue cutter bad been ordered
from Charleston to cruise along the coast Of
Florida under his direction. The Deputy nc
cordiusty went On board the cutter on the 3olh
ID Of July.
Two weeks thereafter lie wrote that he had
boarded various schooners to which suspicion
might ntsach. Ind carefully inquired for many
miles along the coast, and conclt}}ed by saving
thut there was no Information to verify tue re-.
ports Of the landing Of Africans.
1t further appears tint Marshal Blackburn
himself Was FUR behind the times, rs he did not
inform tue Interior Department Of these m.
mors until bis Deputy had investigated their
truth With tile above mentioned result. The
abose facts are CLEANED from the otliciul papers.
Returns from the With Congressional bis.
tr'ct Of North Carolina, confirms the report Of
the election of z. B. Vance, {Opposition,1
, 1859-08-11

new 1oRK, Aug. 10.-The SUNNY Of ,nonrv
is increa-ing: Call is easier, and 6 per cent u
the common rate.
1t is reported TINT Commodore Vanderbilt ia
to take tile steamer Adriatic in exchange for
the steamers Cortez md Uncle Sam, and that be
sells tue Northern Light md North Star for
e@A>o 900 to tile Pacific Mail Company: the on
position is to cease after October.
Nathaniel Marsh, the Secretary Of the New
York and Erie Railroad has been appointed Re-
ceiscr. Al 4 meeting Of the Directors yesterday
al committee was appointed 10 dcvise plan for
ths reorganization Of the company.
The police on Sunday night arrested tgo men
named Potter and Clarke, at tie house on Forty-
Fifth street, where recently about $500 in coun-
tertelt money was found. At tile time Of the
arrest the police recovered 81 800 in counter
te!t notes and apparatus fur altering bills. with
large quartity of bank note paper, and thirty
SIX counterfeit: plates
new 1onx, August 10-Until The close of tic
warm season the steamer Karrak will run oulT
10 the bahamas, not TO Havana.
Ihc Shipment Aof specie on Saturday Der
ocean Queen aud Kangaroo is not cxrccfed to
exceed $! .0Q0, ,0oo-Sj50 100 arc now ercuged.
The Erie Il. i. statement for first half Of the
hseol {ear. ending April lst, shows total earn
inss Of e ,2Gs,34S and expenses Of 81. .50e. .04s-
icas.ng nett earnings Of S79o,939 against f7ae,-
~ ID 4oos, when the expenses were SLOUGH,
Money on call is easief, and 6 rer cent il the
common rate, at u hich the supply is increasing.