davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

% To rHy Bssr.-t'o to the Bryant & Stratton
Iowa State Business College 10 get thorough prac
tcsi business eduea alton. or to become good sound
telegraph operator. For circulars and papers. ad.
dr.s-, tenrlo-ing stamp The Bryant 4 Stratson
Commercial College, Davenport Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

Usa Lsllemands Specific for Rhsumst'sm,
Gout and Neurslgis. II edecsually destroys
oil poison In the blood. and performs rsd>
cal cure Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

HEALrHY-The number OF deaths in the
city Of Rock Island during the month Of
July Was four.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

HoLtowAY's LLs.-CHoLrRA OR DRIPPING rHr
Bowels Lsudsnum may icll tue pain but not destroy
ii. Morphine steep the senses In artificial sleep, with
out rfrchns the Invalid, liolloways Pills not only
procure the sme = without the baneiul effects
but entirely cxtinguish the elements of the d.ease
as 10 promote speedy cnre without yanger Of re-
lapse. Sold by al, Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

kromcr's Hair DYE. Natural, Durable. Beautiful
Boat aud Cheape-i in the World. Sold by all Drug
gisi-ani Country storekcepers. JOHN J. KRONER
Sole Propriator. i0l Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

Ut. Temple, Gardener and Florist, cor.
sth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
rees. my26-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

SHOOTING CHIcKENs.-All our hunters and
crack shots are probably BY this time test
ing their skill upon ducks, quails, and prai-
rie chickens-the law against shooting the
aforesaid not being effective in this State
With the beginning Of this month. Two
OF three different parties from the city have
gone out, armed and equipped with the
usual etceteras, and will probably be gone
the rest Of the week. Most Of these shoot
lists have gone to the wapsie, and will un>
doubtedly bring back game. We would
suggest, however, that those who stay q
houe pay no attention to the .fsA stories
they tell. without they show ocular proof
This 10 our intention.
The Rock Island papers give the names
Of large party Of hunters fiom that place,
who have, with guns, dogs, provisions and
baggage, left forsthe vicinity Of the Wapsie,
in this State. Now We have no objection
20 the party in nquestion, ss they have 2,79O
los. oi Ice, with tumblers and other choice
ccmm'searv stores, and will not, in all prob
aointy. XIII much game, but We think it
might De we'll for Suckcrdom to make her
game 'aw to correspond sith ours 10 point
OF time, before they come over here to shoot
our chickens, aud protect their Own for half
: meesa longer. However. ~ vish the
hunters ssSs return. ire ttso sesidsn1a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

FoR BARGAINS in boots, shoes and CATERS
60 to the popular store OF W. @. War;. ner,
46 Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

PsAcnEs Our good friends j. N. Dalzell
4 Brother this morning sent Us . box Of
delicious peaches IN order TO obtain our
opinion Of them as peaches. We think
they are little the incest that have made
their appearance in our market thi, season.
and we cannot do better than to advise the
public to buy their peaches from Messrs. J.
N. Dalzell & Brother, who have made ar
rangcmen,s for fresh supply daily from
the orchards of Egypt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
For Sale.

Two LOTS WITH HOUSE, BARN AND BLACK
= SMITH shop, two wells of living water and one
'stern, one hundred Grape Vines in fine growing
condition, Ill bearing ne 1t year. Situated on Wash
ington and Liberty streets in Mitchells settlement
half hours walk from Post Office. For termr apply
on the premlses
iyia.dAwim~ G r. RJrSIMANN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

GREAT BAacAis.-Call on G. Il. Parker.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
To.0ay's Advertisements.
A Great Barxain.

an ACRE FARM ON BRADY STREET OPPO-
~ site New Fair Grounds. Price. $4,000. five or
two and haf acre iots VIII be sod if deeiaed.-
aug1-dtf GEO, b. PARKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

New Flour Store Z New Flour.
THR UNDERSIGNED, HAVING LOCATED A
Flour Store Depot on
Cor. between Id and Alh eto.
AZ II Barnett 4 Co. . old etand solicise sh IRE Of
patronage. choice lot Of New Flour on hand
JOHN GOOD.
V9adu Proprietor Moline Mills.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
Notice to BmilAer.
lOah day Of Aasu.s.

nROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A SCuOoI.
i House In West Davenport. will be received aniil
the
10th day Of Aueust.
At the oface of ". D; CLARK, City Engineer. who
viii furnish Plan and Specifications.
DANIEL GOULD.
EDwlN SMITH,
9. Z PUTNAM
Building Committee.
iu1ySiot-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

FATAL ACCIDENT -On Thursday after
noon terrible accident happened on the
farm Of Mr. Peter 0eisson, situated near
L'ttle's Grove on the Blue Grass road to
son OF Mr.. Geisson, the boy being nearly
cut to pieces BY the sickle Of q reaping
machine. The boy Was driving the reaper,
aod soon after starting up the horses be.
eams scared, and the boy was unable to
control them. The man who was r.k;ne
of tried to assist him, bot before he could
get of the machine the hor.es started off
on run, throwing the boy in front Of Ii.
sickle. He was Immediately impaled upon
the fingers Of the machine, the knives cut.
ting, with terrible velocity, into his limbs
and body. By the reaper upsetting and
breaking, the hoy was released, the horses
keeping on and jumping two fences The
bov Vas carried to the house and DR..
Olshausen sent for. Dr. iOishaussn, on his
arrival pronounced the injuries fatal, and
the sufferer died yesterday. When the
secident happened the father was in this
city for The purpose Of snsagisg harvest
hands. The boy was eleven ysass sld and
~ intslllgsnt bsyead bic yssrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
u. N. DUNN.
Painter. li1nzicr. Whisemer and
Paper Hanger.

no. q x,sr 81 ST, pgr. BRADY AND PERRY.
RESPECTFULLY CALL
ys.kSSsx the attention Of the public Ia
ssIruAsthe iac,that 1 attend TO all kinds
of House and Sign Painting
all Col ring, Whitening Paper Hanging. Glazing,
etc, all Of which Is promptly done, and manner
tha n ot 'al 10 give the most pete satisfaction
Nharrc- mod. rate & Ii and sec L.l,.L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

FOX YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES Apply a,
school Room lately occupied by Miss Gillis, Sar-
gent Place, or a, residence. North Sargent Row
Instruction In Music. MRS S f. HEARD
may25dhm MISS f. r. HEARD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

Boarding and Day school

on DAY BOARDERS CAN FIND ACCoMMO-
: " daiions NJ Rsil-back's New Restaurant Brady
street, between 9TH and 9th Street iell-itf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

julyslst-dtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the Commissioners of Immi paton in compliance with
the act of july L. 1854 Referred the Committee on Com
merce.
Territorial laws OF Colorado Territory. Referred TO thu
Committee on Territories.
Communication from the clerk of she House OF Repre-
sentayes in reference To extra compensation voted by
various resolutions last session. Refereed TO the Commit
tee onAppropriau0ns.
Mr. MORRIS presented petition from ID. W. Norris
esq., and many others Of Spring Water, Livingston Co..
n T. approving Of the tariff bill agreed upon by tha
Joint committee Of Wool growers and manufacturers and
session and asking the Immediate passage or the same
into law also like petition signed by al tho SUPERB
ysors of Yates County; also Ike petition by j. II.
Shelton, esq and many Others OF West Bl01nheid On,
various others OF COBous, Livingston Co., ~ Y; also
like petition by ID. c. Snyder aud numerous others OK
Springwater Livingston CO., N "; also NE pettcn
by j. =. Shelton, and many othefs vi ""SI Dioo-
Mr.. WARD of New-York presented petition Of 20
citizens of Allegheny and Cattaraugs Counties III tS
State of New-Iork IN favor 81 c0islttiohal nnsa-
ment giving equal civil AMI political rights TO all men
Referred 20 the Committee ON Reconstruction. AIS" n
petition of numerous citizens Of Addison, NewfOk Us
favor Of compelling all National Banks To redeem tner
circulation In NewY0Tk City, ana Tor ober PURPOSES.
Referred Ia the Committee Of Whys and Means 80
THE NEBRASKA BILL. a.
order, the question being on Mr. lDgehOI5 nloloh 10
refer the bin TO the Committee on Territories.
Mr.. INGERSOIL rep, Ill) withdrew the morton. :
The debate the subject o the condition inserted IN
the bill providing for impartial suffrage IN Nebraska was
debated till the Close OF Tie days sitting t was paTtci'
pated in by Messis, BROOMALL, gop, Pa BLAME
rep, Me- BINGHAM, diep, OHIO DAWLs, hysP:
MassD INGEIsOLL, rep, IlJ MORRILL,, rep, WI
SHELI.ABAKGER, Q.ep, Ohio HILL, Rep:, INDY
DRIGGs, Rep. Mieh;) and BANKS, Qiep, Massl
6S TO 81 and then. without coming to vote on the BILL
adjourned at 40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1861.

nominees had been rejected he would be willing to let him
fill vacancies during recess but the President hau haL
Mr. BUCKILEW Dem, Pal suggested to Mr.. Hen.
bricks that lie withdraw his amendment Tor inc preset,
bin.
Mr.. HENDRICKS complied with the suggestion Of Mr.
Mr. HOWE rep, Wis., moved TO amend the ihra sec,
tion by striking out the words " expiration OF terh o,
Ofnce or other cause from the fiht clause OF INC tiu
section which reads as follows; an, =, -
That the President shall have power to MI al yaea-
cies which may happen during e recess OF the senate
by reason If dcatl, resignation, expiration OF term
Office, or other lawful cause, ny ganung coHssuns
which shall expire at the end Of their next session the.
after"
Mir. HOVE moved 10 amend the third sccuon by auu-
ing after the words "sesson 81 the Scrae in the clause
ing words: or if no aluontInent Iy ard with the adj
vice and consent Of The senate shall be made to any ONCE
the term of which fEa expire during the session OF the
Mr.. WILLIAMS spoke on the general merits Of the bin
JIG did not believe there gould De any doubt to eth.
the eonsitutioDaty If this bill or tho necessity LOT ID
The absence Of any provision In the constitution gNng
evidence that the trainers Of the Government meant
Ia deny him such power IN cypress Ianguag ave-
ment OF the Government mencEcd In the COnstltl-
ton. The Senate of the United States was placed III he
situation Of Council Of state, an advising body to The
President and ~ a check upon the Executive power Mr.
Williams read extracts from The Iedddtit ana otht :
writings. to show the opinions Of laInllto Madison anu
Othcre this subject and CfClred TO the supreme Court
decisions, which, lie said, though not directly bearing
upon the matter under consideration were suHCenuy
explicit lay down the doctrine that where there were
statutory legislation to the contrary the power or re-
mOval was incident TO the power OF appointment IN
conclusion, Mr. Williams said 10 man could say there was
necessity for this legislaon; for this encroacment
Of the executive upon the legislative department. was
positively alarming The attempt 10 buy and sell men
with The patronage OF the Government tended 10 pro-
ducc results dslsl Ia the best interests Of the country
The joint power Of the Senate In making the appoint
mcnt was granted 10 1t for wise PURPOSE aud ne pend
ing hill attempted to further than was allowed by the
Constitution.
INTCUTNE SESSION AND ADJOURNMENT.
Al the conclusion OF MI NIllanss speech, the senate
NJ u. H., went into Executive session, ana soon aitef
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

them being ultra Macmillan adherents and blockade
runners during the Rebellion. The occupation OF
Matam0ros was q mcie matter of form and had the
consent of Gen. EscObedo who made TO objections ana
since the City passed into his hands he has called
upon Gen. Sedgwick in the most friendly manner and
asked Gen. Sheridan TO forgive his action.
The Government income exclusively from Internal
Revenue sources on Saturday tho 10Th inst amounted
to 1926 4Os a. making n total of $l75,4u,lS 80 re-
ceiyed since the first of July. 1896. This leaves
$l0OOOOOOO to be collected during the rest Of this
fiscal year. to complete the estimate made by the
Hon. David A. Wells, Commissioner of Revenue, in
his report on the General Revenue, recently trans
mited to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury
and $l0l 100000 to complete the estimate
made by the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. T. A. Rollins, in his last official report.
The low average of daily receipts, shown by the
books Of the internal Revenue Bureau for many
DAYS is no more than has been experienced IN this
branch Of public revenue ut this time in each year,
since the establishment of the present tax SYSTEM ana
need occasion no encouragement. We have nearly
six months before of the present fiscal year, and
with the present fluctuations which characterize this
branch of public income, the excess over all the est-
mates may amount to S9QCOOOCO or even $a0OOOOOo
by the end of the year. Last year the excess over
the highest estimate was at least $50OOOO over the
lowest $35, 100000
The latest advices from Europe state that Govern
ment securities of all kinds constantly advance
ing in price, aud the demand for them increasing
The statement, therefore, in two Ncw-iork morning
papers. tcegiaphed from Washington that they were
about being returned on account of apprehensons
difficulties growing ont Of the proposed lmpeach-
ment of the President is not 10 be relied on. The
statement was furnished 10 the correspondents OF
the two papers above alluded to by the President
himself in order to create public opinion against the
Republican party and the movement toward inn
peachment and was published at his instance and
request
Large seizures of hrandcs and other spirtuous
liquors are daily being made at the principal ports of
entry in the United States. in consequence of the
ignorance of importers of the existence of para
graph in the Tariff BILL passed at the last session Of
Congress, prohibiting the importation Of sp!rituous
liquors in casks or packages of less capacity than
80 gallons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

TIIT TESTRE OF OFFICE.
Pending thc further consideration ~ the l the morn
Inc hour g. rtd. and ~, unfinished business uf Friday
which was The bill to regulate the tenure 81 ONCE "hS
taken NJ. . ~,
he would call up the EauIItt hl! today He did not
wish, however, To interfere with thc pending measure"
but lac would coll Up the Eankup bill when that no"
before the Senate was disItscd OF.
The pending question NJ on the bill In regulate TIE leu
ure Of office was on Mr. Ill NDERsoN's motto Ia hiiho
out from the third section lie following words:
"AHd II 40 appointment 10y aud Win the advice ana
consent the Senate shall be made 10 such Office 30 va
Gated temporarily filled ~ aforesaid during slch htAt
session Of the Senate sue office shall remain IN ybes
without any salary fees other cinOlunens attached
thereto until the same shall he filled 10y appointment
thereto by with the advice and consent of tie Seat
and during such time all the powers and duties belonging
10 such office shall be exercised by such Other oinccl r
may bJ law exercise such powell and duties III ease I'll
vacancy IN such office" ,,,,,-,
dem, Ind) CONAN Dcm., Pal WllLiAMsh tksI'
Oregonl aud FRlLIN GHUYsEN, Rep, ~ JJ The lat.
ter gentleman read from Justice story ON the sJert OI
the appointing power II tie senate A. the PIsrihehI
had treated The Senate 60 long extract from Jusl,e
Story prove the dangers " legislative uhutraoh DC
FIeingluysen) would read the opinion OF the same
great jnrist the danger Of Executive uslrpnton.
Mr.. SHERMAN REP Ohio said the bill contemplated
nothing that was unconstitutional II simply hsserteh
the right 81 the Senate ca share IN the appointing
power provided IA the Constitution. the o11oheus
OF the bill had characterized II revolutionary ne
could nothing revolutionary In II. He aetttd iIft "
was important 20 guard ;ainst the contingency ~
Mr.. Hendricks amendment adopted lie ieafcd Ih"t
the President would continue 10 appoint men VINO ln
made by the President since last Summer not 100 badj
been reported 10 the Senate II the amendment or MI Hen
bricks was adopted the President could continue 70 with
men In several cases the fesdent had reappontcd
rejected by the Senate This was the case with ne fv,
master OF 81 Louis, and with the Collector of ihladsi
lie Shernan) believed the President would try 90 hano
pize Hita the ssaas, aud send N ptaeZ RaRss RiJ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SrATE SEN ATE AlRANy Ian IA

EVENING sEssION-BTLLs NOTICED.
Bv Mr. Ia BAC-lO amend proceedings Of Rich
mond County Supervisors relative TO the lighting OF ina
streets Of CastletOn with gas.
Mr. FOLG ERTo confirm the title OF James j. B0zzOnt
and Daniel D. Lord trustees to certain real estate Also,
10 authorize Edward Cuuard to take and hold real estate
Also To amend the Charter vi the Eceec Association IN
New-IOrk.
by Mr.. LOW-To amend the Charter ofsthe Germania
Life Insurance Company
ON motion of MI. Low the following resolution was
adopted Resolved That the trustees and managers OF
the State Inebate Asylum at Binghampt0n he reGuestd
report the Senate the number Of persons row sup
ported treatment at said Asy lun, the ninber
supported there the last two years, the amount OF money
received different the last two years. abN
the number Of persons said Asy lum accommodate
The PRESIDENT announced that senator COl1s WouiA
be chairman of the Canal COMMITTEE. and that Senao9
Mceks would ac ON all committees 10 which ex-senator
Ioyt was AT taeLed.
Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
LOUISIANA.
nv rELsGHArH TO TIE TNBuSE

TRLtGRkPH TO TIE ThbsSE
NEW ORLEANS Jan. H--MajOr-(ien. Mower Ass
sstant Commissioner of the Freelmen's Bureau here
gives notice that persons making application ~ him
,rnn.rv being planters others employing freedman
can otan Transportation for them from other States. No
person or persons have any appointment from him
ing TO their states this business.
commercial newspaper which the lst inst assumed
the defense Of the political course OF Gov Wells has Dee1
suspended.
The Ner Orleans Tribune, edited by cOored men, opposes
the freedmen making contracts o labor with planters
working share and advises them IL work By the
week only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
CASUAL TIES.
ACCIDENT on TIE Nyw-yERsEY RAuNoaD

ACCIDENT on TIE Nl:W-JERSEY RAUhOAD
Yesterday morning. as the 7:30 O'clock train from
Railway, the New-Jerscy Railway, was rnnning
between Elizabeth and Newark the connecting rod Oh ho
locomotive broke thus rendering the engine hsef'c
able. The New brunswick train was following ~
behind that IL impossible 10 avoid eoipion, pu. tno
CONSEQUENCES were not serious. The Railway Tram Wa
pushed 60 Newark, where the disabled loruohr wan
detached and the two trains proceeded 10 Jersey 'S
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
~ rsLyeRsPH % fRiBrSN
BosroN Jan H-ln Walthan, on saturday night,
Mrs Forbes wife o: DR. T. Forbes, Tel as she waa
going down the cellar stairs breaking kerosene amp
Which She was carving her hand which set her dress
on fire. aud abe So badly burned as To cause hef
death.
noILeR FxPosION-Loss OF LITE.
Pun ,DtI P3Ia Jan. IA boiler in j. Patton's
steam master mill exploded this afternoon, almost eng
tirely DESTROYING the building, and killing an employee
named 4. olfoM Instantly. James Duffy and Mr. DALAI
cher foreman of the establishments werc severely t
mrod. eWian shannon Of NewYork who was passing ~
the tle the sidewalk, was injured by flying bricks
FATAr LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. y
NASHVILLE Ian IA Iooomot;ya .xnlo.;on "a
Cured yesterday the Northwestern railroad neaS
stanily killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
ALBANY.
: IMrnErANT DONE IN THE LEGIsTATuRE.

NOTHING MpoIrANT DONE IN IRE LEGISLATURE.
r 7 TRlBrSE
ALBANY n. Y, Jan. 1L--Both branches Of the AS,
sembly held meeting tonight, but the proceedngsN
were unimportant. There is so much talk about
money used in the late Republican caucus that a
prominent member contemplates offering resolution
appointing committee 10 inquire INTO the matter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

STEAMBOATS, BunusD.-Fsoo the PitSs-
burg RepsRie, Of The 18th. 20 clip The FOL
loving
There was no person "a The Dolphin
when the Ars was discovered, bot Shs watch
man, who made every sxsstisn 10 sxtin-
guish il, and did not leave hse until she was
total wreck. On the Dick fulten there
we're ten deck hands, four firsmen, ons
chambernaid, and the watchmsn, George
q. I.sdsf, who were ~. 10 ~, aad vess
awakened By the ringisg Of the ben % The
Dolphin. SO sudden Was The spread Of the
Are, and % alarned wsse those Whe bed
been sleeping, ~ thsy san Of 10 the shore,
some Of them belae but half dressed. The
but the suapjsics b strong that il wss tha
work IN an inceA1iary. Beth boats were
laden with coal.
The esal boats Hyens and Arrow, which
were lying next the Dolphin on the west
side, wese towsd out shostly aftss ths firs
was discovssed, by the Fox, before ths
flames could communicate 70 THIN. Ths
boats adjoining the Dick Fulton, on the sasl
aide, wess also towed out By tho Little Jia
Rees in safety.
The Fulton had just bsss ovsshasled snd
repaitsd preparatory to spring busansss.-
She was commasded by Capt Parker, and
owned By Little. Oeleasos = CO. RE vslul
of the boat was about 135, 600, end was ID
suIed for, $4,000, endsely u Pittsbor(
companies, ~ follows Eurska, $1,000
pitlsbess. e6.Beo; Citizens, - 800.
The Dolphiu was commaadsd BY Capt
Psstssson, snd vas owned By Patsssson 4
Bro. She was probably worth eSS. 900, enc
vas insured for $4,000 in Pittssnsg CEN,
pau,es. - follows: Peoples, 1900 Eu'
reks, o., 900; Cisisens, $4,000; Boataens
| $4,000.
A bsfers stated, no eAs was seriously
injured at the fire, sisbesgh soos narros
escapes were aade. While Jshr Robinso.
and his brother, John Kirkpatrick end
Frank Bfawdy, Of the Neptune Company
were holding The hoss on tie 6swasd par
Of the Fulton, the derrick and the spsr icl
to the side, BY which the 6rst two and IN,
last named were slightly injured.
RoBBeRY or tlO, 600 on MonoSeABsLA.-
One Of the Browns. ille packets. shortly af
ter leaving that port on Saturday night
was robbed Of package OF money belong
ing to the Adams Express Company
amounting to $4,000.
The money Vas in the safe in the Clerk
office, whore the messenger was lying ssleep
The thief, It - supposed, took the hey 0
the safe from the pocket Of the mssssnges
while the latter was aslesp, ard abstsactst
the money, getting OF At tn. next landing
Ia place called Denvills. No cline to thl
robbsr has yes been obtained. - Ftis6usg
0azefts. 9th.
The G. McPorter goes down this evening"
st 6 o'clock.
The Lansing running 10 connection viii
the Western Uoion Railroad leaves to.0or
row morning at $50.
The Ksithsburg, the regulas packet dow
left this morning. s...i
The New Boston 10 The regular pecke
! dow to Fort Madison to-0esrow neeainl