davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
ST. PAUL DE LoANDo,
II. b. NJ. Steamer Viper,

EuhudE, oCt. 20, 1000
Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF YOUR letter, dated the 22d Of
October, relative to tie capture of brigan-
tine called the Rufus Soule, and containing
three categorical questions:
First-Had the Vessel the American fl g
flying at the time she was visited by the
Logtt Answer-She had the American flag
fying and from information from the
.Bri; ish eoyernaent. daled the Sth and 33d
of July last, there was every just cause to
believe that in this case fraudulent use of
the flag was being made, and tha, the vessel
was engaged in the slave trade; consequent.
~ she was visited.
Second-lf her papers were correct
Answe:-ln my opinion they were incor-
rect, some of them undoubtedly SO.
Thlrd-If the American flag was still
flying when the matches were opened
Answer-The American flag was not flying
when the VESSELS matches were opened
The iag and papers thrown into the sea BY
the captain, without even suggestion on
my part.
have the honor to be, &C., &c,
AUSTIN B. HoDKINToN,
Lieutenant and Commander,
To Commander B. |. Totten, u S. ship
Vincennes.
These statements, in connection with
those already given, from one of the crew
OF the Rufus Soule, leave no reasonable
doubt as TO the real character of that vessel.
Although the pirate brig was very summari!y
disposed of by burning. we are hot as yet
able to discover any ',out rage" in the case
worth mentioning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17

EHen. Thomas w. Bartley retired
yesterday from the Supreme Bench, which
he has occupied for seven years, and was
succeeded by Hon. VIM. v. Peck. Judge
Peck enters office with an excellent repu.
tation as jurist, and the confidence of the
profession and the pub Slide Jour, 9sh..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
rThe Kansas Legislature has passed

rThe Kansas Legislature has passed
a bill sbolisbing and prohibiting slavery in
the Territory. 1t awaits the signature oI
Gov. MEDARY to make it Law. In all
consistency, if MEpARY signs the bill he
must be removed. BUCHANAN and his ad-
visers could never consent to such q meas.
ure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17

IJJcHN FusTER HEX, amanucnsis of
the late PREsccTr. will complete that
authors greatest work, that of the History
of Philip the Second. PRkscoTT had COM
pleted the third volume, and commenced
the fourth. 1t will be complete in six vol
umes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, sc.

Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, &c.
WHAT'S said of" Cosiar's" Remedies.
a. J. BLOCKSOM, Druggist, New
Lisbon, o. Your Exterminators prove
satisfactory"
f. A. HARDT g. Co.. Druggists.
LewistowI, Pa. "YOur Remedies have
given satistact ion."
G. & r. L. MCDONALD, Druggists,
New Brunswick, N. J. "Ws tried the Rat.
Roach, &c. Exterminator, and it answered
a good purpose"
f. B. CUNNINGHAM, Druggist, Beav-
Pr Dam, W isconsin. at (lhe Rat Roach,
&c, Exterminator) is highly satisfactory to
those who have tried it.
SAMUEL HILL, Druggist, Deer Creek,
Pickaway Co. o. "Ths Ra:, Roach, &c.
Extermiuator does all it is recommended to
do"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
The "Rufus Soule" Slaves.

The following letter Of the Commander
of the British cruiser Viper, which captured
and destroyed the brig Rufus Soule. as a
SLAYER, is in reply to questions of Comman-
der Totten, of the United States ship Vim
cennes:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2-P. Nj.


The Indications now are that the debs ties
on Cuba in The Senate " i'll run through the
session, and perhaps without a decision.-
The bill cannot pass Congress, since there
is an creasing opposition TO it in the
South Ii is only intended for political agi-
tation. and that object is now defeated by
the transparency Of the humbug.
Letters by the Asia from Madrid, respon-
sive to the Presidents message, sustain the
declaration made by the Spanish Minister
here 10 Gen. Cass, that any overture for
the purchase of Cuba would be regarded a
u national insult, after her former reiusals.
This condition would probably be imposed
in Preston's reception, who declared before
leaving here, shat the whole scheme was
absurd and imprat ticable.
Buchanan Henry, the Presidents nephew
and private secretary, has resigned his posi-
tion and left the White House, TO marry
Miss Nicholson. o: Maryland, and pursue
the practice Of the law.
At the last evening reception in the White
House, Piccoomini attended, and proved an
object Of such general attraction and inter-
es. as to draw the crowd from the receiving
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17

Arising from had state of the blood chronic din
eases are erldicaied. ard clear and transp,re,t
surface regsined by the restorative action 4 thi.
Ointment II surpasses many of the Cosmetic. and
other t0 ei appliances Its power to dispeI r.shes
aud Olhe- disf gnremenis of the fare
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES & ULCERs
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN

Cases OF many years standing that have pertin.
cods'y refused TO yield any othe remedy or
treatment, have lavariNhIy sHCcumbed 10 A fax an.
iii cations of this powerf fuI uusueut -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-17
HOLL0TAY OINTMENT.
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT R4EIry

Are two of the most comm and viruIent disorder,
prevalent an tiifS Continent to these the Ointmsnt
Is es eeialiy ahtag ,niSIIe It's 'mOdus opsraId,
FIRST TO eradicate the venom, and then comalete "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

MURDER AT HUDsOs CITY-THE RESULT OF A
GAMBLING AFFAIR-ARkEsT OF THE MURDERER
Yesterday afternoon ARRAY occurred between q
party Of tunnel men at a shan.y clearinghouse in
Hudson City, near shaft No. G. which resulted in the
murder Of q man named James Lshert, by the board.
ipg-5ouss keeper, John o Donnel, who stabbed him
with q carvirg kn fe, which penetrated the eye and
entered the brain causing death in about twenty min
utes.
1t appears that ODonrel, tie deceased Lehert ard
two others, were engaged playing cards during the
afternoon for liquor they had quart of lemon soda
and quart Of liquor which YVES drank among the
party. About 4 O'Clock, an old nsn-a stranger
came into the shsnty, and made inquiry after some
person. He remained there While, ard fnsllY Mrs.
o DorLel ordered hin cut, aud not obeypg, che and
her husband elected him. Lehert, ihe.decessed, took
ofense al THE. and taking the old mans part attacked
u Donnel sna tore bis shirt. tusele eDsGed, when
of the boarders put Lshert of doors TO prevent
luther difficulty Deceased then procured two stones,
buIst in the door ana attacked ODonns, when an
other scuie ers ed daring which the latter wis
to have q large csryitg knife n his hand.
At tLis time Mrs. y Dornel was between the two,
when one Of the men presen, cav ODonnel make a
thrust With IT, Deceased ran cut Of the door followed
by ODonDel and fell TO the ground, having received
stab 10 the night eye, the oode 81 the knife having
about twenty minutes sferwerd. Constable James
DoLEeDy, hearing OF the occurrence, went TO the
house and after short search succeeded 10 tndlng
O'DOrre lei secre'ed u1cer the floor. He was accord
Dgly srested. and committed to jed 10 await the
suit Of the Coroners investigation. The prisoner
sta ed thst ne wss attacked IL biz Own house, and only
acted in sef defence.
Coroner Morris proceeded 20 II idsor CITY last
ipg and cOmnepcet Investigation, when the above
facts were elected. Tne .sed boarded DJn-
Ie ard appears hs, heretofore they had been good
frerds. Donnel j. represented being temperate
man. ard the witnessed Testified tha he dfsok nothing
stronger than cordial lemon strip yesterday while
tie Diseased quite intoIissie3 One IF the vii
testified that whea deceased vent into the house
ne threatened TO have o ID JnEes lie, and thsi the
latter received cut his head, produced apparently
by stone. The investigation sss Adjourned until to-
day. a. one OF the witnesses wno present a, the
line Tss too much intoxicated 10 give bis evidence.
Drceassd .Deie man, about IS years OF age and
Il lot known that ne has any friends in b. country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
TIE DAY AT HAND.

TUESDAY Nov. {, is the day Of our State cleo
ton; and we oDco more e1hort every citizen to do
bis utmott h call out q full vote. We shall cheer
fully bow TO the verdict Of the People whatever it
may be We only ask that it be not ytiated BY
apathy and beedessness. Let but the vote be
full, and We shall look with confidence for a Re
publican triumph.
Our opponents have hopes based on two recent
windfalls frat. the nomination Of half their State
ticket by convention claiming 10 represent the
Americans" secondly, "Old Brown" They
viii make the mo.t OF each Of these; but we trust
the most will prove too little for their purpose.
Last year, q distinctive and full "American"
State Ticket rup, with no idea Of electing it.,
but with Joyful hope that j! would beat the Re-
pubcans and elect the Democrats Gerrit Smith
Likewise ran furiously for Governor, proclaining
from every stump that, if he was not elected, Par
ker should or would be. All these fond hopes were
blasted: the whole Republican State Ticket was
chosen BY from Il, 900 10 10000 majority. So, We
trust it will be again.
The Americans" have always professed to be
Jealous for Registry Law; We have one now, and
Democratic triumph seals its doom. The shame
fal abuses Of the existing law in our City, and the
Misrepresentation and detrac!ion hesPed upon II!
by the Democrats everywhere, show what its fate
nu,t be in their hands. II "Amsrc,ns' choose
to betray it into the power of its deadly enemies,
We must conclude that they were not sincere when
they demanded such law.
As to Old Brown, We rjoice in tie opportunity
of taking census OF the bypocrites, trimmsrs, and
natural fools who may have hitherto followed the
Republican h,g 10 the hope of plumber. Let all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
THEIR GAVE.
for another

II is evident tina. the Sham Democracy fances
that il has struck q rich placer in Old Browns
emeute at Harper's Ferry, and mas determined
to wolk it to the utmost. We hear that Secretary
Cobb-who is by odds the shrewdest and most
thorouehgoiDg politician of his party now at Wash
iurton-has decided to urge his friends IN the
House 10 take up 8 SOuth-Amercan for Speaker,
and thus secure Pro Slavery organization II pos
sible. Joshus Hill of Georgia, is understood 10
be his fayorite but any one who can be moulded
TO bis purposes-which means about anybody ou'
Emerson Etheredse or Winter Da7is-will satisfy
him. A desperate effort is TO be made todefeat Wln-
ter DAVIS; and it is thought that Old Brown
can be made seryiceable to that end. The logic OF
this rnaueuyer imports that nobody can be really
trusted as champion of eternal and aggressive
Slavery unless be is in full communion with the
Democratic party. He may own ever 20 many
,layes; but be is not 10 be deemed sound" unless
be fraternizes heartily With John Van Buren,, John
Corhrane a Co. We can understand this; but We
cannot quite make it cohere with the support Of .
South American for Speaker. However desperate
cases are apt to require desperate remedies; aad
We once more sdnonish those who are pressing
their claims for Office under q Republican OrgAni-
zatiOn OF the House lot to count their chickens
Jet . while
STILL We suspect Mr.. Cobb's scheme will not
work. 1t is sl the Illinois Dougl.sites can DO to
sulp down Lecoupion Democrat for Speaker;
when it comes to supporting LecOupiOn South
American, they mus., for very shsn's sake, re-
volt And so the Sham Democracy VII have TO
fall bach on division of the Pro-Slavery forces,
with the chances Of combination after a week or
90 of excited and inc fec.ual oallotiDg
The Commercial Adreriser'S Washington cor
respondent writes on the 23d as follows:
at very true, as Sir Henry Bn.sr wrote IN ons Of
bis diplomatic dispatches, ~ben Minister here that
there are no politics ia the Cui.ed States except those
relative TO Slavery This hiss been the case ever since
tie conclusion Of the war with Mexico and TIE censs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

Ia the Common Council last night, the Msyor
vetoed the proposition TO relet tbe Brooklyn Fer
ries, on account Of some informaties. He also
vetoed the project to pave Fourth avenue, from
Seventeenth to Thirty-second street, with Belgian
pavement The Board Of COunclmen, by vote
Of II to :, passed the ordinance TO resell the lease
Of the Peck.slip and Grsnd.street Ferries to VIII
hamsburgh, over the Mayors veto This is d
most iniquitous scheme to give {, George Law
the monopoly Of the Ferries TO Williams
bursh, which be has heretofore vainly strven to
obtain by ruinous opposition to the Peoples Fer
ry Company. II this measure prevails, the sale is
to be made upon such terms that the Lease will be
utterly yaleuless TO any one but Law, and he will
get the franchise for mere sosg. The result will
be that .be City will be liable to the Peck Slip
Company for dsmsges in actual outlay and pros
pectIye profits, not far from one million Of dollars
Let u, see if the Common Council Will dare TO take
this responsibility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
international Cricket Match.

CshEsIkH. MCLIsJt Oct. - 1919.
TIE cricket msch was conafued this Afternoon
IRE weather wss .hosery. Toe EOgsh Eleven scored
III. In the fIst innitgs, Cefyn, c. Hammond, D..
Halle. Il; Jackson, rup out ~ Hayward, c. Hslis
b. CIossley, 20; Carpenter, Hines b. Senior, u;
Grnndy. c. S.nior b. Pickeliug ;; Lockysr c. ii .ls
b Wnst, 10; Diver, c. Hires, b. Mach site 6: John
Lilyx bite, b. Wright, (, C@.ar, stlmped II gham b.
Mscbstde IL. Wsdeu, II. Lily shts, b. Mac5attie,
9; Stephenson, not CUT, / ~ides ard byes, 70.
Twts1i TWO Scooad Iastngs.-Hsrsood, Pills
cephia b. Wi.den, 6; Sharp New York, b. J.ok'on,
& Booth stumped, L9ckyer, b. Jackson, o. "nght,
Wisdep, o; Higissop, b. Jackson, 3; Machsttie,
s,umted, Lockyer, b. Walden, l. Hshsn, C. Cargen
ter b. jackson, o; FeI, not out, 4; Crossey c. Car
peber b. Wisden, o. BALLS, C. Carpenter, b. Wisden,
9; Extras ]. Ten wickets to 20 down.
There is come talk of the English Eleven playing
the Rochester, Base Bal Cub. They will practice to-
morrow after The CIick-t match j. concluded.
Boh American and English players visit the theater
to. night to see Little CoIdehs Howard piay Eva in
Urce Tom Cabin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1850

quss, bso.sr,y ~ ra.1izirg Gsv.rsnsos ~ De <f-
nor tnos Nquirsh.
The Fussfvs asvs bin gsvs Q stsct to ~ %
Wh,e tsr-y; bo. T. vss The X sasas 6sbrsks 81 As'
cnnps.>d ia 6ssrurtaoa
Il, 10 deer ssoegt The. ssvsry hsooefHts -
prove the ts>is e tee parry 0gss.zs;ions 90 Don
s1.s. Tie s.ra;soe gu he perp~,Gsl, b.osos- ar
ed otiotS oD,'rOief BY csnsgeru-s, snd = o-csH
rg ago sppsfert tts; both IN the So-t ssd the coaA
4 = he sI III, Ss mot suncssss1l - <ss-
ing p1tie sDpfNt Axnstcs e.nrot oe -. 10 Cs
er.s. sId Der Der parry essr,s t,.; ssonh ioss-
TIE lse sfsir 81 H.spsfs Fern I'll ,ece~ az a. q
The ID. ID crs;s ooEsissr ia gt-~Ed !: ec1re. 70
Their t~rs e. Oh Brow ka< doCs more for t1en
thar al The fecsiA D.,'oCsss could 90 n Al soiir-
Presidential term. EfE-s'-oo ., tns ssp"oi o. ine
sf.u IL ksay.y snd az disgusst bear nghy ih,< L.
ger, Enliicats hou the Wes'. ssd p.rte1 AIRY " IN
PerpsJ Iy.ni., vso ray TIA, hs. Il osn suncE hi'
boz moth carrier the October ebcfiOas SoGh ave
TUNED ~. ciE.r-r'y Toe stnsston p'ofdrei a.
X ehnsot1 BY Governor WEe's ,p1-ca (. o1, . sAnP e
II ce.per .rci,sfDsr. 9, The sOIih.
"Ev.rytbipg c0rcrr. 20 e-tSblDh u the s77 nc
general ds,efu: alton sot 10 permit R-o7ohesa pre
der. 10 Be iEslsurfef. SensOr J~rsrsoa Dsv.s
dsclsraon 70 thai effect rather pSetns1e, oct ne
ma, feel tia. be I'D rCt oveTshoo, lie max
Sutbsrn politicians sfrni, tho. Brosns st>npt
nothing Ia .,ef bo. they osn make gres. deA o.: Of
I, ard tia v true enough"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

,ueh COW tsie di,tarre. We e.s do without them
II there be one nn IN the State Who asssht Il
r;sht ten dsys ago 70 resist the ssgrsssiScs Of
slsyery. yet DOW xs'en or reeoss beesase bond
ful Of nsdnen have acted r-ekIes.lJ and eulpstly.
We shall gladly be relieved Of their cnup.ay. We
do not b,lsve there can BE- . tko0xsod Of them
throsgboa. our et.<; bat, ct al eren.s, the soccer
they take tb1mselyes of the better.
The R,rublie.a party ho ore distinct unnis-
TAXABLE objse.-To prevent the ErsensOa Of s,T-
ery's douiiion and power il our Repgbbe. o.
courp, there ue RsygbE ;ans who regard s.SeU
~ gisnt evil aud wrong srJshsrs-we trus:
mat Of them %, and ths. tier plumber scresses
We are 81 those wbo believe tia! sisvsy must de
out IL restricted within lie present lss, so1ndse-
-tbs. 10 one Of orr ressobs for spsosains such
restriction. Bg! tie Republican party never be-
heved, DOR taught that Congress or the Federal
Government bad power 10 abolish Slavery ia VIZ
einis DOR sDy other Slave STATE, nor tia. Rep1b-
lean Eaiion.l Authorization would interfere 10
any way with the existing relations Of master sod
,lsys in such s1ts. We will d. what We |. Tfuly
uay 10 terminate toe eIi.tsncs of 6l.yery whether
IN Virgins, in Russia or wherever else i. nsy eI-
i,t; but We well know that the 1sy to our end bee
DO. through seryIe in.urrectio1 AID social conyul
zion The Republicans know their rights std tnelr
doties ia the premises and vii steadily Uphold TIE
one and sll.l the Other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

PBnADaLPEIa, A0efsv, w. - -;
The Hoe. j .ku.R Gisairgs Of Oslo dsl,v-re1 Us
,-Ur. OF Sen. II Cspgr-rsiocsl Lie this svee'sg
:. toe C4esr. Hal TIE s:tecdA.cs Wa not yer!
large.
Hsfor. euts-rg upOn hK thsuDe be sano1ncsd - 'ne
srii,.ce tka 60 Frd., evening ne;t Be so1h stires
ts.,n "a r,ur.ctsor. rios &c caa-ei By nc iEst-
tu.iot OF slavery and voud give al ne koer rszs o
rg tie lse ssi .Esr q. Harper ferry, All 40 .1s
e Ines ron experience q paohc opiuioa IN tie Sc'ta
70 tb- ofefsr. proj.os for the asoavon Of ssavey.
lie tbsr y ~ s.ed he lecture, .n'erpo.ssg r,n,<,
scrreirg n cl tAoSs h;s OF the monet and ccts'en
by The -nrrounGug.. Fr nrtspc>, when mean e
Ire rare q Gov Vie are, sr. met by Cries Oh
o-rsou iron. the sGoere~, be h>-soea 70 ssy - Dc
bad rpssor 10 think bishy Of ths geStleuen 20 az
bouo,ALL. .uproyt n tryirg mou-n; hi. lGdcings
career. H.reuarks Obtained much applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

Judge Roosevelt very properly charged the
Grand Jury. in the Court Of Oyer ard Terminer,
yesterday, a. TO their duties in view Of the ap-
preaching general election. He told them that
they must take special cognizsnes Of all false
swearing, false subornstioo, bribery, menace,
wrongful and double voting and chestng By false
ballots. If any candidate should furnish entertain
ment 10 the electors prior TO or during election
day, pay for ,ucb entertainment furnish money u
be spent at the polls, or otberwi'e seek to unlaT-
fully influence the votes Of the electors, they we're
bound, upon learning the fact, TO find an indict-
ment against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

News from California was received last evening,
by the steamship Baltic, 70 the 9TH inst, IN - days
hours The steamer brings over 81, 100000 in
gold 1t is said that Gov. Weller would prefer t,
appoint Frederick W. Billings, native OF Yer
mont, to the vacant Senatorship, and wi,hes him
TO apply for the appointment. This Billings re-
fu,es TO DO. Weller would probably exact pledge
that the appointee would not stand in bis way DO
fore the next Legislature for the next term
Latham, the newly elected Governor, fayors Juge
for the vacancy. TIE official returns Of the cleo
lion give Latham majority of 2OOl4 over both Of
bis antagonists. The trial Of Judge Terry will
probably be held in San Mateo County. In our
South American news We have the text OF the
Convention between Gustemals and Crest Britain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

SOCIETY or ST. yIscsST DE PAuL.--The third
arnaa festival Of tie Society Of 81. Vincent De Paul
ccmnsrced at the City Assembly Rooms yesterday.
Well furnished tables, with every desirable variety,
invited the visitors ard patrons Of the Society Tables
were provided by the following named Conferences:
Transfguration, St. Peters De ST. Vincent de Paul,
St. Andrews, ST. Pstricks ST. Francis Xsvisr's, Sc
Josephs, Holy Cross st. Stephenss and ST. James,.
Dodworshs BsDd discussed music from above, and
the visitors we're numerous. The festival continues
uG.l Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

fgkfLAsNf Hote ~ - -
The furera Of tLs Hon. Robert L. DunIsp iook psr
q. Brub<sick today The fa.eral proce.si u wss very
irupos;rg incicdins 5el.gaions from nssOc'c o91es
non v.,io1s psrts Of tie STATE. The ha.os Con
uAndery d Kns Ten pIsrs acted - tue ody sasso;
a1d the Portland Connardery s. escort Inc ias-rA
1910 were o. rfouet a, the Charch Of The Rev d.
A6,m, AID tie M.sor.c cefeuOnies 81 TIE grave ~
DIR. WiLslov G. Ls.is Ct Bo,,on, the Ps-i Grand
Master. Places Of ba,nsss 10 Bfuns~ick were geo.
.r.lfy cloeed and drsp-d in BorrIins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

BY the Ocean Queen we have dates from
Europe TO the 18th inst. NJ. Robert Stephenson
died on the 10th. The Zurich Conferences have
rot yet settled the question Of the amount
Of the Lombard debt to be assumed By Sar-
DINA Measures are being taken BY the exist
ing authorities to punish the murderers Of Col
Anviti at Parma. Garibhldi has issued an address
to hi. troops, warning them that battle is at hand
Napoleon Ill. has made significant speech to the
Archbishop Of Bordeaux, in regard to the question
of the Pspal Government The Emperor advises
the Archbishop to pray that Providence will
enlighten sovereigns concerning their duties as
well ss their rights The conspiracy at Corstanti-
nople proves to be more extensive than had been
supposed. Con,ols clOsed on the 10Th at $50
TO 9Jz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

ALE.sf, Noedsi, Do =. To-
n. ,..Sho<~-, al d. IlIe JDtscsd Dszc. ssaA Q
Ca.,.. upe !, as CIT, today. Da>ss.ss we're u n
t.s1 arc. Too CoiusIs's, saiivs Uxrr, G,sess'
Albay. ssho6ni. ed K-ss~issr { 'o'ssss. h.e-
larsss va q s3eres stog'ed ssnoasstAs Ja.ss
Rsfas w. Pscks. an for sz2ssns Csar: J7-se-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
Texas Items-Indian Battle.

NEwURLEAss, Monday, Oct II lsJy.
Galveston sdvices OF the, ta inst state that the yell
lox fever mad 10, aoated.
The Dallas HeTaI publishes runcr tbs. nsj. Y an
Dom tsd attacked tne Indian. on Cosohs River, snd
that II the hgb. he lost 10 en while 100 of the H.
disns were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
Sentenced for Life.

UTICA, Mondsy, Oct. II, 1873.
CsIipda Jourtar plead guilty TO the charge Of mao
slau2l Liter the fist degree AID zen; 70 Sing sing
today FOR LIE. She Poisoned her husband about Two
yeaIs siuce The woman is almost Al idiot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
Mr. Giddings and Osawatamie
KrnNyn.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Oct 81, 1859.
j. x. Giddpgs publishes card defending himself
from Browns insinustion implied by his refusal 10
snsE questions consersauonk iGh Senator Ason
and others az 10 whether be had been consulted about
the Virginia expedition. lie pronounces this s.,emp.
consulted.