davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

OTHER THINGS BESIDES MuSlC.-ln adj
dition TO the largest stock of MUSIC ever
kept in this place. sr either oil the citlcs Vi the
District, keep constantly well selected variety
Of Writing and other PAPERS, Envelopes, Inks,
Pens, Pencils, and in fact about every thihg III
cluded under the general head of SlAIloNARl.
Also. Combs Brushes Soaps, Pcrlumery, Knives,
Scissors. Silver Thimbles, Key Rings, Porte Mo
naies, Reticues, Work Boxes, Writing Desks IN
Mahogany, Rosewood and Morocco; Port toNos'
Card Cases Call Bells, Head Dress Pins. different
colOrs: Chessm Dominoes, Wax Matches, water
Cnlors, Revolving Dice Boxes, "a new article;)
Mathematical Instruments, and great many oth'
er things which TO name would make this notice
too long. In conclusion, will just say they are
all for sale at the very lowest rates.
aug 1T [Sent.l JOHN II. PARRoII'
A BOOK FOR THE TIMEs.-"pportunites
n for Industry and the safe Investment OF zap
ital or Il Thousand Chances to make Money by a
Retired Merchant. price SID
Hints to Horse Keepers, complete Manael i"r
Horsemen and Chapters on Mules and PONIES by
the late Henry William Herbert, Frank Forester
beautifully illustrated, $l.25. For sale by
aug % hobhhi DILL
NrELSON'S VIEWS.-A further supply of
~ Nelson 4 Sons celebrated Oil Colored Views,
consisting Of Views on the Thames, Scenery OF
Pertbsbir.. Views on the 81. Lawrence. Views on
the Hudson. and Views Of Windsor Castle, price
Is cents per packet. Also, u further supply OIL
Nelson's Picture Reward Cards. Juvenile Picture
Cards. and Fable Cards, price % cents per packet
Just received by [aug 2ol ROBERT BELL
NvEW BOOKS-Adam Bcds. by George Elliot,
~ author of "Scenes in Bridal Life, price 81.
III. Laird of Noriaud, Scottish Story, by the
author of Margaret Maitland" "The Days Of my
Life" &C., 81. For sale by
an, % ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

IN BBLS. GOOD EASTERN HERRING
CU This day received and will be sold ut the
low price of $225MS2.5O per barrel. by
ISAAC PAUL,
aug 90 corner of Union and Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

~ DOZEN CORN BROOMS. and dozen
III painted and covered Buckets, in store and
far sal, hv Gaug 25l JOHN A. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

~ BARRELS X. l. 4 A. Stuart's Standard
~ Crushed SUGAR, { casks Muir 4 Sons, Ed
inbursh Ale, received this day by Schr Arctic,
and for sale by j. +. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27
Alexandria, August %. 1889.

Ar ELDRIDGE takes this opportunity OF ex-
wi. pressing his thanks to his friends and pa
irons for their past favors aud trusts that the new
firm will by strict attention To business merit
continuance of the same. aug %
~ HHDS ST. CROIX SUGARS
lU - bbls. Yellow do
20 :" b. Coffee do
50 q" Crushed and Granulated Sugar
10 hhds Porto Rico Molasses
ID Muscoyado do
5 " Sugar House Syrup
IL bbls New Orleans Moasses
50 bags Rio Coffee
20 boxes low grade Tobacco. (sound brightl
90 superior Tobacco, just received, and
for sale by j. IL. McNElGH son,
;v II Prince street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

DRIME PORTO RICO STEAMSHIPS day
/ landing from Schr. Fleetwood, n lot of prime
7. r. SUGAR, in hogSheads, for sale by
GRAY, MILLER CO.,
,u-l3 corner King and Water streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

= CASES CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,
y late importation, and very choice quality. land
ing this day from Schr. Fairfax, from New York,
and for sale by aug 2 J. f. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

TRASBR'S COD LIVER OLA full supply,
I received, and for salo by
aug 10 H. COOK 4 CO., Sarcpta Hall.
NIEW CROP TURNIP SEED-A further sup
~ ply received, of the best varieties.
nup 10 H. COOK CO., Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

DLASTER.-jOO tons Soft Windsor blue Plas-
i ter. to arrive, and for sale, by
sug 81 VI. ELDRIDGE L CO.. Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

~ BARRELS JAS. 5. WEIGHS AND Pa
10 TAPSCO new family FLOUR, received this
day. aud for sale ut lowest market rates, by
aup2 j. r.. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-27

~ HALF BARRELS No. Potomac SHAD,
20 strictly prime for family use. in store. and for
sale by WASHINGTON Co.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
The Worlds Population.

The whole American Continent has
only a6,ooo,O0o ofinhabitants, hardly as
much as France or Austria. The whole
Of Central and South America has only,
%, 600, 900, which is less than Italy
European Russia, with its sc, ,00O, ,OO0, has
as many inhabitants as America, "A ustral-
ia, and Polynesia together. More people
live in London than in all Australia and
Africa put together, and India has near
" three times as many inhabitants as
the whole Of the new world.-The result
is that our planet bears 1885, 900, 1000 OF
mankind, Of which, the sum total, 522,-
oOo, 900 belonging to the Monaghan
20 0, 900, 900 to the Caucasian, 100000
900 to the Malayan, 1o6 900, 900 to the
Ethiopian and 900, 600 to the American
srace. Divided according to the cosfes
| ions there arc s35 100000 Of Christiansf
5 10000 Of Jews, GOO, 100000 belong
i ing to Asiatic religions, 100000, 900 to
Mohammsdanism, and 10000, 900 Q
hcathcn.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
Government Printer Indicted.

Mr.. A. g. Seamaman, the late Demo
cratic Superintendent al Printing, who
was overhauled by the investigating com
mittee last winter, has been indicted by
the grand jury at Washington, and found
it convenient to "slope." He is trav'
cling at the South ssfoi the benefit Of his
health"
Why is it that all this treachcry
knaycry! rascality, dishonesty and
robbery is found among Democrats
We answer il is the natural results O
the principles they advocate, and veri
fication Of the doctrine. IA tree is knowI
BY the fruit it bears"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

PRoF. WIsE's BALLOON VOYAGE
Prof. Wise started from St. Louis last
Friday evening in his mamoth balloon,
Atlantic, on trial trip to the Atlantic
coast. He was accompanied BY three
persons, one Of them, Mr.. Hyde, is q
reporter for the Republican, at St. Lou.
is. The Atlantic passed out six miles
north Of Fort Wayne, Ind, at o'clock,
A. NJ, Of the next day, Saturday.
LArER.-The further progress Of the
balloon is here given
SANDusKY, O., July 2-The balloon
Atlantic, which left st. Louis yesterday
passed here at at o'clock this morn
ing.
DuNNyILLE, G. w., July 2.-The
balloon Atlantic passed at 11:3O this
forenoon.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2-The bal
loon Atlantic passed here at II O'Clock
this noon.
MEDINA, N. Y, July 2.-The bal.
loon Atlantic passed here at 1890 this
p. NJ.
Jefferson county, New York. where
the balloon landed, is about 500 miles
from St Louis. It must have passed
over Lake Ontario in its yoyage.-Io'cc
City Rep. July 9Th.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
A Mammoth Hotel.

New York, has now mammoth Ho-
tel which covers sixteen lots and ex-
tends from Broadway in Madison square
to Fifth Avenue.
The following table shows its cost :
Building, exclusive Of front, 100000
Marble front, oo,ooo
Ground sixteen lots, $4,000
Steam, plumbing and gas fixtures, o. wv
Mirror mates and frames, 10000
China, glass, plate, &C., $4,000
Chandeliers, lo'oVo
Laundry and cooking apparatus, o'ooo
Gas works, o,oOo
Cabinet and furniture upholste-
=, 100000
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
FACTS AND NEWS.

II
Some idea Of the density ofpopulation
in Europe, as compared with this CONT
nent, is conveyed in the fact that North
and South.America combined have less
population than France and Italy.
Near Fort Dodge, in this State, has
been discovered large, and to all ap-
pearances, an inexhaustible deposit Of
"plaster paris" which, is said by com
petsnt judges to be Of the purest and
best quality.
D~ The Democratic State Convention
Of Massachusetts, has been called at
Worcester, September 7th. 1t will
appoint delegates to the National Con
vention as we'll as nominate State tick
ct.
sm- An exchange paper says lady
obtained divorce in Indiana on the
plea that her husband always lay with
his back to her. Poor lawyer that could
not have defeated that action-the wom-
an might have got over on the other
side. It beats all how they do up such
things in Indiana.
The population Of Ohio is estimated at
100000.
A nugget Of gold found recently in
Tuolumne county, California, yielded
in melted gold $3.50.
D0 It is understood that Gen. Jefer-
son Davis will next winter bring forward
in the Senate bill directing the i'm
mediate acquisition Of the island Of Cuba
by purchase otherwise. Also bill
defining by legislation the rights of
neutrals in the time Of war. He denies
that the right of search is belligerent
right, and thinks the United States
should take the initiatory in correcting
the error.
n9- Last week yeung lady in
Philadelphia ran a rusty nail in her foot
the injury producing lockjaw Of such a
malignant character that physicians pro-
nounced her recovery hopeless. An old
nurse then TODD her in hand, and applied
pounded bee. roots to her foot, removing
them as often as they became dry; and
the result was a com plete and astonishing
cure. A remedy so simple should be born
In mind.
According to the census Of 1850, there
were, in the United States, 23,O9o,976
people. At the same time there were 26,
S42 clergymen, or one to every s63 in
habitants. New Hampshire takes the
lead in supporting clergymen, there be.
ing in that State one to every 400 pao
pie.
Dar A Washington dispatch Of the
23d says the opinion among gentleman
connected with the Diplomatic Crops
is, that althou- h governments Of Europe
not engaged in the present hostilities are
dcsirous of a peace, the complications
are so great that thera is almost an i'm
possibility Of preventing . general war.
In such an event there is no doubt that
Russia will array herself with France.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
Kosta, Iowa County Iowa.

Formerly Hewitt House, on the east side Of
Honey creek.
The undersigned having leased the above
property for term Of years, fatters himself
that his arrangements and accommodations
will do 80 again. His time and attention will
be devoted to making all customers comforta-
ble. On the first day Of May; will have
completed large and commodious barn into
which al vehicles, can be driven for protec-
tion and security. N. n. ADAMS.
!. Kosta, March 18th, 1860. n21-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

Total, Sl,l4f,oOo
Il has an immense machinery for
cooking and its own gas works.
The facility for ascending and descend
ING to the different stories is thus ce.
scribed:
Even a partial description Of this es
tablishment would be glaringly incom-
plcte, should we omit all mention Of
the admirable contrivance to facilitate
communication between the different
stories. A luxurious car or ladies car
riage is provided, which will glide from
the lower floor to the uppermost story
easily conveying eight or ten persons
at trip. This car is propelled BY
steam, and passes up and down upona re-
volving spiral shaft nearly 100 feet long
and about 10 inches in diameter; and
so perfect is this invention that under
no circumstances is there possibility
Of accident. Even should all the ma
chincry above be removed, the car can
not descend any faster than usual, owing
to an ingenious hydraulic arrangement
at the base and independent Of this,
the revolving shaft may be stopped at
pleasure BY any person inside or out
side the car. This car is the invention
Of Mr.. Otis Taft, of Boston, and seems
to be Of great value.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
j. A. BALLARD,
BOOT AzD -Q.sn'rn'NER

would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Toledo, and Tama Co, that he is prepared to
do all kinds Of work in his line. Patronage
respectfully solicited Shop one door east Of
T. A. Grallams Office
Toledo April 10th, Isl. ns6-6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
JAMES SIIAyNl.gN.

II nealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
j. Varnishes, Coffee, Tea, Sugar Pocket
knives, and School Books, & Stationary, Per-
fumery & Extracts, Pure Wines Liquors,
for medicinal purposes only. South side OF
the Public Square Toledo, Iowa. vlnlOu
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

I
ure to injury from rain than any 9TH
er.
Clover hay and coarse herdsgrass
especially need to be cured in the shade,
as they bear little handling while dry,
without loss Of leaves and blossoms.
When moved, let the grass get fairly
wiltcd and all external moisture dried
of while in the swath, with perhaps a
single thorough shaking up and spreading
and then pnt into cocks, and it will be
cured with very little loss Of value.
The partial fermentation or sweating
which it undcrgoes, causes but slight
change in its constituent parts-save
that it separates the water therefrom-
and after standing thus for twenty four
hours, it needs little or no after tending
to prepare it for storage, AID has far less
of that harsh and strawy character than
it would possess if cured in different
manner. In curing BY this method care
should be exercised that the hay is not
put up before is is fully wilted, and
that the cocks be small and vel con.
structed, so that the sweating process
be not carried to an excess, and induce
so great fermentation as to decompose
the sugar Of the hay, changing it to alco-
hol and carbonic acid, both Of which soon
cvaporate.
The weather has great influence or
the value Of the hay crop, but This we
cannot long foresee, or at all control.
If it should prove unfavorable and con-
stantly changing, We have found that hay
already but had bast remain in the swath
retaining its value thus unstured much
better than with repeated dryings and
wetinss. Nothing SO injures hay as
washing BY rain, and this, if many times
repeated, will totally destroy its value as
food for animals. The provision of hay
crop should not be neglected. These
will often enable the farmer to secure
hay in good order, which would other
Use be seriously injured. In getting
in hay imperfectly cured, if it can be
allowed to stand for twelve or fifteen
hours in the load, it will become better
fit for storing. 1t will probably heat
slightly in that time, which will be
arrested by the process Of unloading
and leaving the nay insuf6ciently cured
for the nov.
Good tools and good workmen are
essential to the economical performance
of hay making. There is more ease, as
we'll as completeness with the good work
man in the performance Of his labors,
and good tools are also great aid in
these respects. Order and readiness in
the whole round Of preparation, give
largely increased facilities for pushing
forward this and all other farm opera
tions. It is important to secure ample
means to do every thing as and when it
should be, since SO much dependes on
the right curing and securing Of this
great product. The general use Of NOW
ing machines and other labor saving
implements, render farmers to some
degree independent Of manual labor,
often difficult to be secured, and always
dear at this season Of the year. These
improvements will often enable the usual
laborers of the farm to secure in good
order, ifty acres Of meadow more readily
than they could have got in ten without
their aid.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
TIE IOWA TRANSCRIPT.
AT ST so A YEAR-{IN ADVANCE.
$500, at the expiration Of 3 months.

Rates Of Advertising.
One Square, 1st Insertion, $l,OO
do each subsequent insertion, 5O
DO Square three months, 4,OO
do. Six months, 600
do. One Year, 1900
Quarter Column, one year, 20,OO
Half Column one year, 50,OO
One Column. one year, 5000
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square
Business Cards not exceeding six lines In
serted in the Directory at $5 per year.
Communications and Advertisements to b
inserted must be handed in 40 soon as Fri
day morning Of each week to insure insertion
@ Transient adve rtisements must in al
cases be paid for in advance.
Ia Legal advertisements must be paid in
advance.
pDr Unless particular time is specified
when handed in, advertisements will be pub.
lished until ordered out. and charged for &c
cordingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

IRON ORE SMELTED WITH RAW COAL
The proprietors of the Iron Noun
tain in Missouri, have succeeded in
smelling the ore from the Mountain
with the raw bituminous coal that is
mined in the vicinity Of st. Louis. The
experiment is pronounced to be emf
ncntly successful.
The most important foreign news II
that in Paris tight sleeves and shor
dresses (short in 'front.' have come int
fashion, and to be admitted into the bes
society, lady must have her hair Gu
short IN front and wear IL frizzled.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

n@ Der Democrat, the German paper
at Davenport, has the Republican State
Ticket at its mast t-hcad, and is doing
GOOD and efficient service for tho suc-
cess Of the Republicans party and its
principles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14

s6 The gin in old times, must have
been pretty pure, for small sling was
too much for Goliah Of Gath.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
+. A GRAHAM,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL LAND
IN AGENT, Toledo Tama county, lows. All
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. [april IN, 1866 nl-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-14
r. SCH HAEFFER.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER

Respectfully announces to the citizens of To-
ledo and vicinity, that he is now prepared to
do custom work in his line, and warrant the
same. Shop over the Farmers Store.
Toledo, June Cd, 1869. n32-tf
, 1859-05-18
If 0 RE TO BE ADMIRED
4f1 THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEm
ETEn
Worn BY Kings or Emperors.
What7 Why Beautiful Head Of hair

our 49, K:p:yf. af,"4a rlc t.y :'"'s: rs.r
,t d. ttrih III ;h"-. Ts saTl> f;.' hs.
luk. ., H., .t,tv,t .'ri .hr1vre try.
d., sf h,i M IT, :.sn. :ttns' FIX s'' W. % % r .>," Ira. S
u~,' ,.~. tn.c> wsv will r.ss Ad i~71s-s.s,'s
y r*eurv y ali 'uth III arnaItH H ' t'Iru!hE 4l
t7iss tfasoe..: ~ ''S' - ''' ,''~ . '"' -
ths oi' as;os* nn unstrr n1 the e,.if' r,fatn 'fy
tilo un;t~! ss,t~" ,was !sriy i*cc'. srs. Int n'"n
t1r e1 pi>. z ts h; na T s.. az xf ,r~ a ~
LII. dear df, your. ',,ly ,r,,,,
-n7sA ss':xy'::>'y,.r,:" T. =, r,,...,
NJ. u Sa.Sau srTt. altl It'll. l$..-
rao,. O., J. M.'r:-,,r4r sir -s"ms n,'nt' "r 's
a{h received itr of y"Hr Hair Er:'ratisc An4
:"t!n - al IL 9as fs ta, X, !, W.T., .t1r ,s s., ar " IS
,.,inzl euler. her Wta* MY ~urI'r!. rr frw
ins ii the ~ slrs - dns Lrxn. sIs ,r Il
ttfstnx and shicken., thr hNr. E,hxy :~r,nn': tiA
asir I III. H. '-S'0 - - CuATLE> GARDEN.
Szv losE, July ::t:. l1'.
Pnor. 0. J. Uonp :-W::a eaHai,r-, IL. :nta4
yor u.IT Retra''se 4, being :ht a",' ctHr4t, sr,c
ever Nx. asinx II 2r k.~''rsr IN, taE a,l
~hskrr yAx! xeIe 4lt'st .hdr h4's M s"N:"asy sr".
Vii ,ss,se her il tAsr sA,-as cr 1t 49,. h.@ .vsvrA
ne ot =. tan1f J1 I'D 4"st.'t ;1,s - a. y xiiY i 1a
psoy Wopp.--Aanut tr" .ears ~ ny har c"tmrnerl
naux er aud ,,!Tn: srly tl.s tv'"""1s 's' ,r
hai tI4e'3 MANY Re~dsrs esse:. e''s'w+ a>sr.
your Restorative In J7nuarv la-s 4. aE1i' lts fat
cnet my halr arus'y II h+kan to d! mp :'"w ~" ~:
,irscd sx to It, former eoir saa.kt II slts nIr il =
fully restored to s nr&nA e"l"r health aud appearui&,
anu eheerfhl1y rrcom,sen4t IL 80 to ~. ,1
Chicago ILL.,, Nay !, :ea,+ ). y. hoEs.
Tbs Restorative ID 2ut up IN hotties of tser Vie. VIZ
.sis for one o'!ar per hcu- the neal ''i$ It <A,s
twcpty pr cent. prnper&i"a 1an hc tl reta+
for IwQ dollars Der xJkt h1!* quar-. f,ty l
crut MUIR IN p:ry,tln, a.i sr.as :ur th1rr l'',r>
- y. j. Wood L 70. ,P'orI.tofs. Er'utxay. New
Yosk tin the k1yt New YusE Wis kals Establishment
aud Ill Market H.. st. Lals Mo.
And old By III xo.1 Druggists ,nd Fancy Goods Dslets
ap73-su
, 1859-05-18

The appointment Of Ncartt Of tho Charles
tn Ae7eury, to the Supcrintendcncy Of the
Public Printing! lucrative aud honorable
post ut asll'ncton-las not provoked the
comment which it deserves. Tho .Mryeuyu il.
rs all our readers know, III ayowedly Disupiou
shcot 1t makes no concea1mcnts Of its readi.
ness for treason; b,1t on the contrary pro-
claims it as an evidence Of its superior merit,
II is as shameless in its avowals as Garrison'e
L't'eTot1r; and is working, though with diff
1erent means. for the same purpose. Had Il
hcpuhlican President put Garrison in such a
place, the heavens would have ru,,e with tres
Of "shalne!" raised hy tile Opposition Press.
But VIC have long siacc learned, and the cour.
try ought now to understand, that the scnti.
mcnts which make traitor and fanatic at t|,e
North are The highest claims for Democratic
flvor, in tue South. 1t is true that, under tlis
Administration, the men most trusted auG
upon whom the party heaps the most Of it,
choicest gifts. are ready at a moments warn
ing to oycrturn the government In the mcen
time. any who desire that Cnion-loving ant
aw-abiding men should be at the head o
nGalr., arc stigmatised with all the .oppro
hrlons epithets that can he scrapcd togeslle
out Of an overaowing vocabulary Of abuse ant
nastlness. and flung at tllcir "Black Republican
: -Aeeaa4 hopa 10 see4 the dny- II which sucl
men as ncartt will he compelled to dig po
latoesl chop cord-wood, Or starye
, 1859-05-18


An ailair transpircd on Friday night, IN this
city, which for its itnpudeuce We have seldom
heard cgualitd- To give our readers correct
history of the transaction NC must commence at
the beginning. Some time since, the Sheriff OF
Niagara, Canada, attached the schooner En-
press and kept her in custody, but she was Ia
ken out of his possession by some underhanded
work and proceeded On Aer voyage Arriving;
once more at Port Colhprne, tile Sheriff pre-:
pared to seize her, when the mate, who had q
claim against tue vessel, set sail and came to
Buffalo Here HI action was brought against
her in admiralty. and she was also attached By
the Sheriff Of Eric county, who placed Deputy
limerick aud keeper on board Of her. ~ Il
late hour on SATURDAY, morning, those In charge
heard footsteps on the deck, and Emery started
up the hatchway-here he MAS met hy q .'usa.s
who told him to 60 back or he would blow his
brstius out, striking him at the same time in tue
face. limerick made severul attempts to ct on
deck, but they were unsuccessful. Thuse on
deck unmoorcd the vessel, md the tug Stllman
init coming alongside, she sailed tow ards Can
adn. Here another ting mas attached to ler,
and the Stllman Wait returned forthwith y
Buffalo. $50 't''"'
During nll this time Emery was looking
through crack in the door, and impressed the
visages of the thieves OH his mind. Among
them, We understand, was the SLeriH Of Mug
ara, Canada, and the owner Of the cargo. En-
erlck and the store keeper were landed early in
the muruiug and allowed to return home. Nar-
rants were Immediately procured against ali the
parties, and upon the arrival Of tho o'clock
train upon the Port Huron Road, officer Finer
'ck proceeded to tue depot, uud recognized six
Of tho 1nen as they were about leaTin, the cars
who were arrested nud committed 10 jill BY
Justice Ddwcll.
The Sheriff has written. 10 the Secretary o
State in regard to thu afar, and these orerhenr'
ing British officials will SEC that they canno'
come into our harbors and 1ncan1,- Stead ava,
with impuuity. imprisoning ut the same time
and threatening the lives of American cit
| izcus.