davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

WINDOW GLASS.

I A BOXES 10 by IL city glass, 20 do by 10 do;
II It 10 do 9 by IL city Dc; 5 box 10 by 5 DO;
10 boxes IL by IA do do; 8 box. II by is do;
do 10 by ls do do; do 10 by is do;
do IL by IS do do; do IL by II do;
do 10 by 30 do do; 2 do l6 by ~ do;
do d by Sc do do; Just received and for
sale low by moy l5,'i9) EEGAY, Druggist
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
L.. I'D. Stockton,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. BnrIfno-
a ton, IowG. E5-o.ice--corner of Sd and Wash
ington streets, formerly occupied by Drs Houghton
anu 6Fookpahk. Taug 8, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
STORAGE! STORAGE!!
Hats and Caps
80 Cases Boots and Shoes.

NM are now in receipt of our entire stock
w boots and shoes. comprising most complete
assortment of Mems fine calf boots do extra 10.
common kip boots; do kip and cow hide wsier
proof boots; do thick boots ass'd qualities; sF
and childs Kip ard thick boots. mems and boys kp
and thick brogans. Alarge ssnrfment ofwcmsrs
ana chlidrens shoes. (nCt25) JGL.rIAnx BIO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Geo PARTRIDGE,

-.-.---- wv" II sFH u asaNIe - -
4 nMMlss1ON and Forwarding Merchant, No. 81
~ water Street, (up stars,) 81 Louis, Mo. ISePar-
tcuar attention paid to the sale of Flour GRAIN Pork
Lard Bacon, Salt, Groceries, SC And Will also at
tend to the purchase of any articles usually keptin
Country Store. NAV IL ".
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
-
Still they Cornell

7 S. KINBALL + co are now receiving from the
east, large and general assortment Of Foil md
Winter Goods, TO which they respectfully call the
attention Of the purchasing community. as they arc
not to be undersod by any House in Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

fUEENSW ARE: good ssurtmehf oiths .ns
NJ blue, Liverpool and granite ware,
china and common ware of al kinds, for sais sco
nov 1, 10. &0zE s hlMpaLII~-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

CATTINETTS. oxford mixed, blue, biaes 7. ~ q
~ and afab saltinetts, from the cheapes.p
ry best grades, just received and for SAFE ma.
oct "a JIG. L.umAS b..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

allehdec 10 with neatness and despatch.
Also. fun assortment Of Patent Medicines
july %, ls4s sL.s.
CAWS: Spear ana Iackson's and other makest
- panel and lemon saws; compass, wood md me A .
saws; RoWland's mill, cross cut and framiuu saws
.ntsels-MtlWright, mortice and cast steel pol
lshea socket chiselS. and firmer chisels
Hfmer gouges, firmng gouges and chiscls. Files
MIL saw files 81 to in. square files wood cab
met and rarse rasps, rat TIL files, etc. scoth Bra
ces from "a to SO bits. bah braces, aueur. bits
Chair and spoon bits, common and concave aucurs
HAND axes, shingling; hatchcts claw hatchets and
hammers; mortIce, marking and panel cuares: :
sore" bevels; steel framing and try senares; plated
ana lockwood spoke SLAVES; double and single n,ane
IRONS; spring calpers and comrasses: Sul,ivan,s
ana AikIn'S saw sets: screw drivers: masons and
mastering trowels; brass, metal and cedar laucis;
Hilt ana percussion gun locks. powder fla SIX game
bags, chargers, bell furniture bras flush bolts
Drass curtain pins and rings, books hat pins
ilIllllg handles, etc. INC, u LAuMAN 4 Bro
Collecting Agency.
olEs and accounts, Or other claims left with
X the subscriber for collection, will receive his
special attention. Ioctl, '4sl WARD LAMsON
PANTS: Cashmere, tweed, sa'tinett, corderoy,
Canada grey and jesns, of every variety, Just re-
ee1neu oy (oct q, '49) ID GlLcHRlsT & co
lsHIRTs: $. Il. muslin, calico aud hickory shirts
tCwool and cotton flannel and jeans drawers.
oct 4, '4e d G1lcrn,sTs 70
SLEAcH MUsLINs $50 ps bleach mus!ins "a
2Sand 81 bleach and brown muslins, for sale bv
oe' - Az G LAuMAN &BRo
{ tAsPET CHAIN: 1000 lbs white and colored
- carpet chain, just received and for sale by
oet =, ~ j. G.. LAUMAN & Bro
soFEh ottef. nutria and musk caps,mens common
musk caps, mems silk, plush and cloth caps, bows
cloth and velvet do, for sale by
&C. Is, ,4s JG LAUMAN 4 BRO
! NNCkEW PLATES: a full supply, for sale by
,, aug 81, 4s FoorE
sJAlNTED TUBS: 30 nests painted tubs, largest
j sizes, just received and for sale bv
OCT II, '49 WE CooLBAueH co
fIioBACto: 90 boxes assorted Virginia and Mis-
= souri, tobacco, good article, for sale by
W ~ - w + CooLBAUGH 4 co
/ I'VE STuFFS: ceroons Spanish float Indigo; S
= bbls best quality madden; bb,s alum; Dbl con
peras, just reed and for sale by
Oct IL, aa w CooLBAusH & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
e.. E, Cav.

JETHoLEsALE' s RETAIL DEALER in Drugs,
w Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental In
struments, Perfumery. Paints, Oils, Stus, Drug
gists' Glassware, Window Glass, Pure Wines and Lii
Quors for Medicinal use. Dagnerreotype Piates Ca
SEES and Chemicals, also Books and Stationery.
great variety of fancy articles sporting and fishing
takle. Is=Store on northwest corner of Main and
Jefferson streets, Burlington. Iowa,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Fresh Wines and Liouor..
Wooden Yarr

A LMANACS for 1859 can be had gratis :! .aa.Ds
- on the subscriber 81 BUENAP,
oct IS, 40. at Dodemans old stasa'leh"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

Table apd Pocket Cutlery. N,
20 DOE. ass'd knives and forks, 81 .e1 a IA,
EobV pocket knives carvers; butcher al \ I'M h,
steels, butcher knives, etc.. just receisea mo
sale by Tnoy IL @ LACNANN-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

ENANHA SALT: $50 barrels in rrine o., y.
Ia to close, in lots CT by the barrel for 81 rso
nov S, '49 ] G. LAUMANa pr-.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

FALL Il WINTER GOODS.
n GlLcHRlsT Co., are now opening their stock
e.. Of FAN and Winter Goods, consisting Or dry
goods, groceries, hardware, queensware. boot, mi
SHOES, hats, caps. ready made clothing, etc., which
they respectfully invite the attention Of the public.
OCT. Is. 40,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Eahnes;oCk's Vernii,

HSh GROSS oithis valuable Medicine, iu st rereiv-
~ III " ed and for sale wholesale and retail-also
aiarse stock of Fahnestock's Family Medicines con-
Slahtiy Kept Oh hana (nov %, '49l 81 BURNAP
ED LEAD: 500 los red lead; 700 Kegs pure lead;
~ loolos. lltharge, just received and for sale by
nov Is, 40 EEGay
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

Window Glass.
sNfs BOXES by 10, 25 do by 10, 25 do / 0 by 10,
eSO 20 do 10 hy Il, Is do IL by is. Is do II by I6
- do by II, ofthe best brands just reed Tor
sac low by NOV i,'4a1 SLBURNAP
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

TLOTHS: super French black cloths. low WI IN
7 do; Brown, blue and green do; beaver -
do; just reed and for sale by r-.-vrs
oct 40 JG LArMAN D-.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
iBU sINrsg8 @ A I % g
f;ieia School for Young Ladies,

I N the Basement of the Nj. Il. Church. Pupils
/ admitted at any time. Tuition from three to five
dollars per term. Instruction given in French,
Drawing Fancy work and Music if desired.
Burlington, Nov.l5,'49 l.. w. GRAY, Principal
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
DR. IN. va. TIaffhcxvs

ESPECTFULLY offers his professional servi.
u ces to the citizens OF Burlington and vicinity.
oihce Oil Jefferson street, over the store Of Scott
Whitehead & CO., where he may be found at all hours
unless professionally engaged. fsept 90, ,49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
d. w. anssEYin
'f'hosafas Hedge.

A TTosSEY and Counsellor at Law. Burlington,
"A Iowa. Ls@Ohce, corner Of Third and wash.
ihstoh streets aug %, ;49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
w. esOldrEGge

\ uCTloN and Commission Merchant, west side
"a Main, between Jefferson and Washington SITS,
burlington, Iowa. Will attend TO outdoor sales
OF Real Estate, Horses, Carriages and House hold
furniture, etc. etc. NOV 90, 1s4e-Iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Timothy ID. CrOcLcT.

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Bur,ing-
y ton, Iowa, will make collections and attend TO
all other business OF his profess ion in the easterlv
counties OF Iowa, and north counties of IL
hois. II once, over Scott, Whitehead & Co.'S
sure: 'eneIsoh 81. spls, I549
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

TO FH!sItiaHs ana UfNgglsss.
: ME subscriber has just receive a fine assort-
\ ment of glass ware. consisting of every varie:r
OF Walls, tncture bottles, specie jars ETC., which
will be sold cheap for cash at the Drug store OF
nov %, 'Is s L BURNAp
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
A S,:saG.

! SOCTOR p. NJ. MLAREN, has opened an Office
~ Tor the Practice of Medicine and Surgery on
the corner OF Washington and Fourth streets, in
the building formerly known The Bennett House.
Wheh not at his office, he may BE- found at the re-
sicencc Of VIM Fl. Starr, Esq. Burlington. dec G
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

I HEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
- Queensware, Boots, Shoes, ETC., and Produce
OF all kinds. Store on Jefferson street, between
Third and Fourth streets, Burlington. nov is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

( tOFFEE: so bags RIO Coffee; bags oia - 20
- for sale by Use is,'4s) cooLsApo 4
IMPERIAL TEA! few boxes Impefissi e., s,e
I very superior quality, just received am
'o@ Va, ~ so nI ,s,a anu 'e'a = Drug store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

E(oiANlC MEDICINES, fresh supply of all
- Kinds, warranted pure, fer sale by
nov Is, 40 FEE CAV Druprist
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28
Dry Goods.

DRASS and iron head Shovel aud Tongs for sale
- at the cheap Hardware store jefferson street
dec 20, 1919 GRIFFlTHS s. CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

4 ILoIHlNG.-Blanket tweed, sattinet, cassi-
~ mere, cloth, and jeans coats; cashmere, SAITH
netsheeps grey and jeans Pants; vests of all kinds:
d shlrts, net and silk undershirts; net and drill
ling drawers: hdkfs., cravats, gloves. hose. atc
etc., for sale cheap by ..
oct. IS, so CaRarrrS roopr,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-28

Winter Hosiery.
NT ERINO and lfannc Lnt'ershirtS and drawers,
w chiidrens wool sacks, ladies merino, cash.
mere ana lambs wool hose, and a complete assert
ent OF chilarens siery, just received and for sale
by foct IS. 10y JIG Humans Beo
The New York herald., 1850-04-26
NEW ORLEANS, April IL. Is5

New ORLEANS, April IL, 1850.
The brig frogan, Capt Coutts, which arrived from
Philadelphis this day experienced a succession Of
gsee. She sprung aleak on the 29th ut and had
six feet of water in the hold; the pumps choked
and the had to bale the water during the re-
mander of the passage, with buckets. On the l1th
inst. two seamen named j ames andall and VIM Rod
gers went soft and whilst in the descending the
topmas together with the rigging of the vessel
struck by whirwind which carried away both top
masts clore to the cap together with the yards sails
and everything attached The captain, knowing that
two aloft when the vessel was struck ran to
the eeward and saw man in the sea He picked
up rope and hove it to him and by the exertons of
the mate and crew, succeeded in getting him aboard
In the meantime, the captain forward and saw
Rodgers in the sea, lying on his breast. He imme-
diately jumped overheard and made q rope fast to
Rodgers, who was almost llfeless at the time his head
and back being severely cut in various places and
got him aboard Rodgers has been sent to the hospi-
tai and is in avery low state Randall is improving
fast The brig makes but little water since she lost
the spars.
The New York herald., 1850-04-26
MONEY MARK ct.

THuRspAr, April 2j-6P. VI.
The stock market fairly caved in to-day and nearly
every fancy in the list fell or largely with heavy
sales At the first board, Erie Bonds declined d per
cent Erie Railroad "a Reading Railroad 1Is Harlem
and Canton x each and Morris Canal. a. Farmers
Loan advanced q per cent At the second board Erie
Railroad declined per cent; Morris Canal IL Canton,
Il, and Reading. a. The aggregate decline in Erie
to-day per cent and the sales amounted to about
900 shares Large lots of stock offered at tho
decline, without finding purchasers. Reading Rail-
road has undoubtedly reached its eliminating point
and will probably down as fast as it run up
There a very active demand for sterling bills to-
day. and drawers firm, at advance ratee
ruling by the last We quote the best bills
London at 9sisa 10 per cent premium; Paris ST.
f27h; Amsterdam, 39Il a 40 Hamburg 341 35;
Bremen rs 7sA.
We requested to state. by Don Thomas that he
has not abandoned his interest in the Nicaragua
Canal, never intended to. and does not intend to-
There but eight stockholders in the company aud
the shares $4,000 each The first nstamrnt to he
paid Is $4,000 on each share. The number of shares
required Il at present not determined upon, de-
pcnds entirely upon the ultimate cost Several heavy
European capitalists represented by the eight
posing the company and II is probable that hereafter
the shares may be divided aud sub-divded 90 as to
admit men Of moderate means. IL Is better as tho
company Is formed for the inistration OF tho
affairs of the canal and to ensure its speedy compile
ton and II Is more than just that the orginators
Of this important work should derive all the benefits
resulting from II. Operations will commence
the treaty recently negotiated has been ratified by
the governments concerned and its completion wll
depend much upon the nature Of the country through
which ~ will pass Dnicutie. may be met with not
anticipated in the formation Of the soil and u l.
all unlikely that the whole enterprise will have to
be abandoned Whatever s possible will be pIish
ed-morc cannot expect.
The receipts AZ the Office of the Assistant Trrasurec
Of this port to-day amounted 70 seo3e5 90: pay
mcnts, s4S5s7 s1-baiSnce 81 eOi 20
The amount OF duties paid on foreign merchandise
imported the port of Boston Cor the quartcr end
ing March 3isi 1850 81 sol ol3 IS; quarter
last year 81 500 ncrease this year $3.50 3li 90;
equal 10 mn increased this year OF dutaba
goods Of three millions Of dollars for The quarter
The amount Of the early carrying trade with Canada,
this spring has increased TO unpreccds nted extent
There has already been done In the way of
forwarding bonded merchandise from Oswego. M to
th. 18th inst than accomplished during he whole
ofthe last
The receipts Of tho Atlantic and 81. Lawrence Rail-
rocd Company for January amounted 20 s9S4 IL
February. Slr asi q5: March Sl40g6 As-tota for
three months s3s 3Gj 81.
The annexed statement exhibits the receipts aud
ports Of cotton up 90 the latest dates In each % tho
past two years.
uox,~,.-. or Corr,x ~ rtfr t-xrrrn er.rra
The New York herald., 1850-04-26

with praise of their great champion-we see a
policy being pursued by one of the organs of that
party in the great State of New York, which, if it
be not stopped, cannot but result in calamity to the
party and the defeat of the wings in the next Presi-
dental election. The clique of German French,
English and American socialists, with dirty faces
and long boards, who control and write in that paper
have revived the dangerous and destructive isms of
the Fanny Wright and Skidmore school, and are
adopting precisely the which those AGRA
rans and disorganizers followed in the years 1896
and 1927, and which, as we have stated, laid the
foundation of the defeat and prostration of the whg
party throughout the nation at that time. Greeley is
endeayorng, by writing, 10 nstil into the minds of
the mechanics and workng-men of this city the
isms and theories which caused so much disaster
to the whig party formerly; and the long bearded
German and French socialists are going around
town every night, doing the same, by addressing
the mechanics and working-men of New York. All
the ridiculous, absurd and impractcable visions of
socialism and red-republicansm, which have bsen
imported from France, Germany and England, du-
ing the last two years, dressed out in fine Ian
guage, and the idea held forth to the mechanics and
working men, that if they but adopt them, and use
their political influence the ballot box, to engraft
them on the legislation of the country, the earth
will be converted into paradise-the republic will
flow with milk and honey-and the mechanic and
the poor man will enjoy perpetual elysium.
We have, from time TO time, in the discharge of
our duty a conservator of the interests of soci-
ETY., deadly opponent TO such theories as those
put forth by the socialists, in the columns of the
New York Tribune, warned the mechanics and
working-men against the course pursued by that
journal, and cautioned them against being lured
and duped by its specious arguments, and the pau-
sible and destructive theories which the clique of
socialists, of all colors, shades and countries who
are connected with it, are endeavoring to nstil
into their minds. But that duty is only half dis
charged. We have now to warn the friends of the
illustrious Henry Clay, and of the whig party ge-
nerally, to beware of what they are doing That
journal and its clique of socialists, doing them
and their champion injury than perhaps they
aware of. Should Greeley, Brisbane, and their
associates be permitted to indulge much longer in
their present course, there will, before lsng, be
collision between the different classes of socisty-
the worst passions of the mass will be loosed-
scenes of riot and insurrecton will ensue-and
then will come reaction, which the party which
tolerates such course in of its organs, will
feel, well the guilty nciters. Successive de-
feas and disasters for another quarter of century
will be the penalty. We speak words of truth and
soberPss, and caution the whg party as to
what they doing. They may yet have reason
TO advert TO what we now say, with sorrow that
they did not take warning in time.
The New York herald., 1850-04-26
Interesting from Washington.

oTR fFfCIAL IfIh'EAIHIV V"NN-.7IFNOtNVE.
wssWSeros. krra.a5. 1850.
Mr. Brady has been unanimously confirmed as Post.
master Of New York Also. Richard wallach as Mar.
shall Of th, district Also other Marshais and Post
masters.
The New York appointments. generally. lie over tin
the return cf Senator Dicknson he favor Of Mr.
Brady
MIR Secretary Clayton lsds communication before
the Senate to-day. Recommending full Minister 90
China. paid Consul at Singapore, and commercial
agents to Japan and other Oriental nations to make
treaties. He presented mass Of documents. showing
the value and magnitude Of the Asiatic trade and the
Importance Of diverting u 10 San Francisco and the
United states in exchange for our produce
The New York herald., 1850-04-26
abundance of News.

Six steamships are on their way from Europe,
namely, the British Queen, from Hamburg, the
Al; the Cambria, from Liverpool, the 18th; the
City Of Glasgow, nom Glasgow, the 10th the
Helena Sloman, from Hamburg, the 18th the Ca
NADIA. flcui Liverpool, and the Washington, from
Southampton, the 10Th inst. Two, the Crescent
City and Philadelphia, are route from Chagres
Thus eight steamers are urging their way-seven
10 this port and one to Boston, at the best
Of their speed. We may receive European news
by the Cambria and California news by the
Oh, gIes steamers, to-day.
The New York herald., 1850-04-26

STEAMSHIP Ono -The undersigned committee ap-
pointed at a meeting Of the passengers board the
steamship Ohio. from New Orleans to New York via
Havana, beg leave to express their thanks Captain
schenck and officers, for their seamanshp and cour
teous attention to us whilst on board and would
cordially recommend the Ohio to our friends and the
travelling community.
Havana, April Is, 1850
d. r Rickerby, Richard Ten Brock
Z. ID. Young, I. q. Humphrey,
4 Reilly, Perry Colman,
II W. James, = Henderson,
Ceso e. Ferino, Lewis May.
David Melville Il. H. Harris
H. Fairfield Committee
Captain has called on US, to sayI that it not him
that the passengers proceeding to attack when
the police of the Second ward came to the but
one Of the mates the Captain having been in bed in
his hotel at the time. he police of the Second ward
were our authority for stating IL was the captain aud
they have so put 1t down In the official return
MurIsy SEA.-Ten seamen, named Thomas Ha-
gan William H. Delano, Thomas Squains. Richard la
lacot, John Martin Henry Knowles. william Curtis,
John Wilson. John X. Wesley. aAd Allen Arthur,
arrested yesterday on the American ship Scargo.
Levi IIowes master, on charge Of committing
Havre to this port On the 26th March last the above
named taors armed Themselves with handspikes and
other missiles created great tumult and disturbance
board andassauted and severely beat the first and
second mates, Isaac Lanning and William Brown The
retellious seamcn being in majority, the captain
could not oppose force to force: he succeeded in in
ducng the mutinecrs to return to their duty. They
brought the vessel in port and immediately were,
much TO their surprise handcuncd by the police ON
They will be examined. before Recorder Bald
win acting as U. & Commissioners. on the lSth inst
N. o. Pieayune. .9p,i IL.
susrIcious yrssrL.- Capt. Mygatt, OF tho smack
Majestic. at this port from savannah OF St iIe
lena Light Boat. Saturday last, about IL A. NJ,
schooner with British flag at half mast. On nearing
her found she had the Of Adelaide OF Bati
on her stern painted black with painted ports rope
rail round the quarter black mast heads and very long
topmssts-was apparently. deep her as far
a. could be seen. consisted OF one white man and x
negroes the latter all being the quarter deck The
former hailed the smack in very bad English and
wished TO know II they near Cape Hatteras when
they were Informed that they about twenty-five
miles north Of iybee Light On receiving this informa
tion they went about and run in for the land for
time, but amer stood out agein keeping the
course with the smack until Stono when they
stood of southeast Those on board the schooner dd
not appear TO understand working a vessel aud
probably ignorant Of the coast and of navigation Had
not appearances been against her Captain Mygatt
would have endeayored TO have gone alongside but
II thought IL best 10 Keep at respectable dis
tancc.-C Choicsf0n Cotuier, .9prH -
The New York herald., 1850-04-26

ARRIVAL OF SWEDISH SLooP OF Wharf.-The
Swedish sloop of war, Najaden, Capt. Hitchcock,
arrived last night from Havana. She is from
cruise among the West India Islands, and will
visit Boston also, before she returns to Sweden.
II is some years since Swedish man-of-war has
visited harbor. We hope her officers will take
this opportunity to look at the improvements intro
duced in the Navy Yard and ship building esta-
blishments in this city. Let them visit the new
steamship Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1850-04-26
The Naval Court OF Inquiry.
1HE CASE or ALvARsDo HUNTER.
A-ssrotfs. MD April 2

A-srotfs. (Ad1 April & 1850.
Com Perry recalled and cross examined -
Nothing else Of intsres, vas done.
Lieut. Hunter expressed desire not t. delay the
Court for want of absent witnesses snd was willing to
rest the matter With the Court.
Com Perry slso willing not to detain the Court
Several witnesses have been summoned; but should
they no, appear the Court will either conclude the
matter or adjourn tf saturday.
The witnesses attending have been discharged