davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18

Co-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Tr7IIE subscribers have tn i lay entered into Copart
! uership under the and style Of STowELL, Pa GE
& ,vLoR and have purchased the very Erge stock OF
Shoes Hats and Caps, of. b. Foster & Co., to
wthcy viii make large and seasonabe additions;and
viii continue the above business ut The Old stand on
Ht stree two doors above Main, and would solicit
liberal share OF public patronage. - -
ieI4-d6Swly SION Eli. fA0E ~ Az Loh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
LamascO Grocery Store.

u II. RECHTIN has opened Grocery and DRY Goods
LIZ Store on Fulton Avenue, High street. Iamasce
City, which he intends to keep well supplied with Frch
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery &c.
Families in his neighborhood would do well TO give him
call, as they will find everything desired in his line of bus
mess and prices reasonable He determined TO deserve
try his store. TfebI6trl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
JACKsoN's PATENT ccox STOVE:

JACASON'S PATENT CNCA SjON NGS
The undersigned have just received a ,----~,
90. largo variety of Cooking stoves, which 80,
- they Offer for sale. together with Cookngsz =seS
III Furniture of every description, the - -
most reasonable terms.
They have purchased the Patent Right for
Indiana, Of - ciCSaXa,- q sOrjVatsCi cooking
stove. which they warrant 10 give perfect satSfac
ton, with the tmoSt confidence. The inventor OF this
stove, having been practical Cook himself for many
years is pree lincEtiy qualified To Supply the de;Ct in
the stoves hitherto i in the West. and believe has
riumPhEtiy Succeeded ia that respect, iii the invention
of his new Stove.
Also. Il are ass0rtmers of Tin Ware, Hollow Ware
and cafes, on hand and for sale low 10y
JAS. SCANTLIN & SON
ieIttf Main street. between Second and Third.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
EVANSVILLE, IA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1852
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. O. BUNKAN.
MERCHANT TAILOR, 4i9 MAIN STREET,f

MERCHANT TAILOR, 4I9 MAIN STREET,f
Opposite the Journal Ctfee, Louisville, Kentucky.
As just received his Spring and Lummer stock ofrich
GOo-brOadcloths Of all coiors and Oi the very best
material and make; Cassn,eres, plain Doeskins Of the
finest fabric; Fancy Cassimeres in great varctye rich
est and most fashionable patterns, very fine snen Drills
Of every variety and styc rich plain and figured Silks,
Linen, Nanca, Cashmere Marsaes and Satin Vestings.
Also, white silk VeS.ings ofsuperOr quality and for
weddl Is ana parties.
lie viii make up these goods to order in TIC best pcs
sble n style uuequ@led by any other establish
ment in the West, and inferior 10 none in the East
Mr.. WGRsER w WELLS, tie distinguished Cutter, pre-
sides over the cutting department.
GeLtemen visiting Louisville are respectfully solicited
TO - ami examine goods which will be sold tor fer
Cash superior so,k of GrHticnens Furnishing goods
always Oh hand-Linen and Cotton Shirts silk linen, cot
ton and woOilen underwear silk and singham Umbrellas
Gloves in great variety aid color Stocks, Searf, Crayats
aud silk and linen liandkerchiefs-all kinds of Hosiery,
&e., &c. All Orle;s promptly attended to. ap2O-4m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
SpRING CASSIrdEREj

TIME subscriber has for sale at very low prices, beau
tifal assortment of Spring and sumner Cassimeres
aud Tweeds blue and blueblack BroadcOth, Casincts
Jeans &c. TO which he invites the aiteniion of Gentle
men who want superior article - -
WILLIAM HUGHES,
apao Corner Main and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
MEDICAL NOTICH.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
u ESTORATION of Monarchy in France by Lamar!ine
Ia, What saw in London,
Uncle Toms Cabin,
Hadley's life of Empress Josephine,
Wide Wide World,
Peopie have met by n. L. Willis,
What have seen in New York,
The Ruined Abbey,
inst reed and for sale by T. CONYNGTON e. co.
aur-Il corner Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
Clothing, Furnish ng Goods, Hats,
"a

,e The undersigned having justCE
bought out the Clothing Establish -
.se.si-....- ment of Mr.. $. KAHN under the 60
-~ Journal Office, would respectfully call
the attention of the public To the large stock OF Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, &c which they have on hands.
They of the best manufacture and made in tho most
fashionable ST. les. Having been purchased at such rates
will enable them 10 sell IL the very lowest priees.
Those wanting Clothing Of any description, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally, would find il 10 their
Vantage to call at this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere In this stock will be found 0yercOais ClOaks
Dress, FrOck and Sack Coats Shirts, Hats and Caps
c, which open for inspection. Call If YOU want
to get goods cheap GoTTLEIB, VILE d co.
deci1u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
New Grocery and Provision Store.

INHE subscriber respectfully informs the czens off,
Il ansViIlc and the surrounding country, that has
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store at the corner
OF Main and Fourtl streets, and will be keen
every article in his line, either Wholesale retail.
lhave on hand large lot of cheese, which sil sell by
The box or single pound among the lot there some Eng
sh Dairy heese-a rich article. Coffee. Rice Raisins
Oranges Lemons Teas of all kinds, Lard Oil. Vinegar
MolasseS Green Apples Candles Starch Mustard Pen.
per- Indigo. States Sand PAPER, Tea and Table Spoons
anu many other articles too tedious TO mention which
sons may see by giving u call. All kinds of Produce
wanted. [dee6l JAS SPALDING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
JCE CREAM SArOC

(1HolCE LIQUORS justrcceived and for sale.
y hrpires Otard Brandy (pale and dark);
c.SS Sherry Wine:
/ do Madeira do;
I do Port do;
The above Liquors purchased by US ont of the
Custom House in New York, and warranted pure.
les PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
NUMBER 100.
GROCERIES,,
JOHN rAaRrLr..
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

GRAHAM & FARRELL.
nv have this day associated ourselves for the pur.
w pose of doing general Wholesale and Retail Gro
cery, Provision and Produce Business, Sycamore st
three doors above JAS Laughlns Jr iron store We
prepared to keep full and well selected stock and viii
sell at as low rates neghbors. The produce the
country viii be taken cash, at its mark value and
the general conduct of business we shall endeav TO-
make il satisfactory to our patrons.
aP24 If GRAHAM e. FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
OUgET-SWAgE

CNoUR.-2UO bbls s. F. Flour in store and for sale
i low by 5. l.. GILBERT q co,
jcI9 Sycamore near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-18
ET.ACKaETITEInG

DiCE-i tierees Rice reed this day and for sale by
"a h22 PRESTON BROS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

only aid in securing the independence of Hungary:
Ii Is very evident Kossuth thought his audience
very green and equally evident he does not believe
In the Maine Liquor law What VIII ms Trend
Horace Greeley say 10 this perceive that the
Springfield RcirblicGn. of this mo ming, says
telecrsrhic despatch. all the way from New York,
states that in his northampton speech, Kossut h
came out against the Maine law. Some Of that
professional lying, we suspect" Is il not strange
that the Republican, though within an hours dis
lance Of Of Northampton, did rot publish this morn
ing the speech delivered at three o'clock on Satur-
day Had II dcne so, the reader would see whether
kossuth did not come out against the Maine law in
the strongest possible way.
This morning, at o'clock, Jenny Lind was down
al the railroad depot, seeing Off Mrs Ward. in the
cars, for Boston, and Mr. Goldschmidt accompanied
the lady to Springfield When Jenny was re-
turning ir her carriage, she kept waving her hand
ksrchef. but her husband and Mrs. Ward did not SEQ
her. The cold water cure establishment, where
Madame Goldschmidt boards is a sort of hotel. n
little outside Of the city, lying to the north and in
rather bleak and exposed situation. The house,
frame building, with nothing attractive about it
Northampton must be delightful spot in summer
Its natural beauty is not surpassed by any other city
in the United States Ii reminds me of beautiful
Elmira, in Western New York, embosomed in tree
clad hills; but the site Of Northampton is more I'M
dulating, and has the advantage in point of water
scenery, the broad Connecticut flowing almost
around il. But in winter il must be very cold for
even now the surrounding mountains are white with
snow and the air is very sharp. The low ground is
all flooded.
Kossuth left here to-day, shortly before IL o'clock,
In special train, for Springfield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
TPER STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN


down from river IN British os Bgnasr f..
fsTy 9! for
'5ss 1'E%n iss Nays Thomas
LyoT for NYGs. 18th inst, RSSnsen do h
do do Arsnda Psrl;sn a DO 18th i STcr,
CAsroS Feb Arr Telegraph Harlow Srranesco; l.th
caa Sss s Dragon '1r so sss A%
ss GasSn ssr foi ao caS Au'An
ngrt R fs4Ss Log % s4Ss r ana
Challenge Raven, Amty, Dragon, and Annie Buck man.
AT Hong Kong Amity and Emily Taylor, unc; Challenge
Exchange. Wcherat for San Francisco; and y Am
Carr CLEAR. (no datc)-oG Jessy Mitchell from NYork
Drhl, April e-Arr Neptune, NYcrk FOR Bremen; James
10Y London ard PROCEEDED tSt rork Nyor f,-om
DOM.
l%sns Hr!l Mercury y Conn WORK Mary An
nsh Birgs Rousn; 18th; Geo Hurbut West Norleans;
s. In The ofng Aberaeen Knapp and scoter Jehnn 7.
nah arr h &C. Gh ar %e from NcaS Bss
riek Thomas do and caendsr, Brown, from Mobile, arr
CD 18Th, chas Ilil Lecraw, Norlcans Gertrude Bailey,
sld 10th, Bavaria, Anthony Hungarian Patterson, and
Es'tsr1 Queen Ross YrE iith ster,eg Henderson, d.
der. lertey do; Geo Hurlhut west, do 10th Mercury
Conn DO a. hkbsr Gibbs, for New Orleans 18th Howard
LTsTroor April Io--Arr c Scranton New York; elias
ISL MnriSp. Fc iashc; st pariak NYoTs drsnsda
% g i In ,1 Asi ag sg' SY ara A%S cSrson
SD iOth Flor da Mills New York. 3th susan g Owens,
tLarlorop COur SFrAucisco Art Union. York.
Eptd for dg 18th Grecnock for Mobile CID 18th. III.
crria Iiobon hrrap WORK Condor Staten Island and
Savannah.
L1NDoN. April l2-Kntd ont Lyme Regis sFrancisoo.
LoNDoNprnnY, tno date l-Sld Crcole Ptiladopha.
MhrsELLts April O-Sld San Pietro Prove, NOrloans.
" port ldg Ocean Brontn, and Mwlno Elliott for NYorS
Jas Carver, fer N0rcana.
rIynourn, April LIAR ALBANIA. Baltimore for Rot
terdsm
QurrEsrowN, April osld Palas, and ST Lawrence. Now
York.
SnAroHsI Jim 27Arr Tiehcr Patterson SFrancsoo 18th
MAJ datin, StodGald Nlork Feh Emily rayo. smith
Francco; Inca Wiley do; 10Th Sea witch, Fraser DO SD
ia IS. Gaego E1ory tYork (anpther scoount says Ion
donD Prosettt Spear Liverpool 2h, Joshua ba'es
crrOok London 3ls Adelaide Cobb NYorki zen Oren'
| tai Palmer. Boston, 18th, Emily Tayi u, NTH, Hong
| Kopg.
In port Feb ~. ldg, Heber for London Mandarin, and
| Sea witch for NYork.
| sUrrDs. April IL SID Iendbittor NYork .
| SuNDtRLhnD April 1i-Arr Thomas Wood view Havon'
EhpLgs March SOThe UreIia, which arrvod here from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
L 4 L l. q II A 7 &c.
KOSSUTH AT WORCESTER

WORCESTER April 26-9 p. NJ.
kossuth and the State Committee left Springfield al
half past three o'clock this afternoon
Al Palmer several hundred persons had collected who
greeted with hearty cheers which he acknow-
lodged in a brief speech.
At West Brookhed the train again stopped and Kos
suit thanked the people for donation # 800
The reached Worcester at half past five o. clock
H. An immense Of people had cole at
the depot and they greeted kossuth with deafcning
cheers. The party shortly after proceeded to the City
Hall. where a tremendous reception given to Kos
yered by Ex- Mayor Henry Chaplin During Kossuths
response he frequently n eiruptcd by the cheering
OF the enhusastc audience At the close he remarked
that the NV YoRK HERALD would tom orrow report
that he had been speaking TO empty air" The streets
were brilliant with fireworks. il is said ii Hungarian
bonds have been sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
KOSSUTH IN BOSTON.

BosToS. April 81 1852
Kossuth and suite. with the Legislative committee
left Worcester, in special train, half-past clock
this morning He was greeted with many cheers he
left The containing kossuth thickly
with American English and Hungarian flags Previous
TO leaving he received pure of $50 from the Honorable
Alexander De Wilt
AT Westboro the stopped and the Rev Mr. Gage
in behalf Of The townsmen. presented kossuth with $40
He replied briefly. and was loudly checrcd.
At birmingham another stop was made. and a large
crowd assembled. The Hon Joseph Fuller welcomed
Kossuth 10 the county Of Mddlcsex which contained
Lexng on Concord. and Bunker Ill., Kosuth expressed
his thanks in a few words.
AT Na,ick tie soeca, and Kossuth was presented
wiha purse containing s62 in behalf Of the citizens.
The reached Milliam Crossing at IL o'clock where
kossuth and The committee entered carriages and were
escorted by the National Lancers through Roxbury to
Boston Neck Crowds lined the road.
On the Neck the corsgs received by division of
militia comprising thirty four companies and thou
sand seven hundred men
The procession then proceeded to the state House
which was almost hidden from view by flags and
strcnmers.
The Hon Henry Wilson presented Kossuth to Gov.
Boutwell,, who welcomed him to the hospitatcs Of the
Commonwealth.
siblc Ct the immense benefit which happy prosper
Gus people has conferred upon an unfortunate people
Moments like the present can be only fetnot spoken.
am not Ashamed of i'll feel deep emotion Sir al
low only to say that in taking that hand-the hand
OF the people Of Massachuscts-and having listened in
your voice to the sentiments and feelings Of the people
OF Massachusctts cannot orbear to believe that hu-
manity has arrived at great turning point in its
on earth Conquorors triumphant and proud Of success
confer henors and glory poor exile having nothing
to speak for him but his m;sfortunes. lie then
spoke OF the spirit of liberty immortal and closed by
thanking the Governor and people Of Massachusetts, for
their XII d ard cordial reception.
After the ceremonies NJ the State house the procession
reformed and escorted kosuth to the Revere House.
where he dtd with the Governor the Legislative Com
mjttce. and number Of distinguished guests.
This afternoon kossuth. mounted a spcnl charger.
and accompanied by Governor Boutwell, and
staff, reviewed the troops on the Common. At least
Is eco people present and frantic they to
See kossuth that the lines broken and the crowd
rushed tIn,ul' uouy on the field The review however
was performed with credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

IN DfVokyn, On monoay Apiu ~, JOHN oHtELDs, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend MS funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock from his
late residence IS Main street
At loboken, Monday, April % after short Illness
Mrs. Ann CnAMprRLAir. relict of the late Charles s.
Chamberlain In the 66th year of her
The relatives and friends Of family are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral at St. Paus Church. Hobo
ken this aft, rnoon. at o'clock u i4l ~
On Tuesday, April a. GEORGE, son of Samuel ana Ann
Eliza cnsler Of dropsy, aged years 10 months and
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock
frcm 304 RN ington street.
day night April 2G JOHN GLOVER Tonporr, aged 10 years
and ~ months.
1he friends Of the fay are invited to attend his fune
| raj this afternoon at o'clock
Utica and Cincinnati papers please COW
On Monday evening April 26 CHARLEs PREpEr,c onlv
son o. Charles r. and Charlotte A. Green aged 10 years
| and months 49,
His rsmans will be taken to Boston for nterment.
Boston and New Orleans papers please copy
on iuesday April y JoHs LAWRENCE, Of Edgeworths-
town. county Longford Ireland the 9th year of his
age.
His friends and brother James, respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence asa SECOND
avenue this day at half past O'clock His remains will
be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment
In bIookiyn suddenly on Tuesday, April 81 Mrs. Re-
BEccA JANE wife of Henry Cole in the 10th year her
age
The friends and relatives of the family also the men,
beers of Mechanics Hose Company No. of Brooklyn are
respectfully invited attend funeral this afternoon
~ cloch NOH NO Sdnus street. corner OIL Bridge
street, Brooklyn.
Suddenly, on Tuesday, April q, RICHARD WALL, aged
33 years
Ills remains will be- taken to Greenwood Cemetery
from 1853 Bowery, this afternoon ut o'clock. His late
friends are invited TO attend his funeral without further
notice.
On Monday, April %, MARGARET GoLDING, widow Of
Owen Goding. in the Old year of her age.
Her friends and acquaintance and also those of her
son john and Mary Anne respectfully requested to
attend her funeral from 103 Twelfth this AFTER
noon at O'Clock precisely Her remains will be taken
to Calvary Cemetery.
On Tuesday April %, JOHN w. PALMER of typhus fe-
yer. in the 4Sth year of his age.
The friends of the family and those Of his son. James
r. Palmer, are invited TO attend his funeral this
ing, ut o'clock from his late residence, 339 Twelfth
street.
On Tuesday afternoon. April o. at o'clock AARON B.
PALMER son Of the late John Palmer in the SD year Of
his age
The relatives and friends Of the family and the men,
bers and exmembers of Engine Company No. 80,
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence Of Grand and Edrdgc streets. tomor
row morning ut o'clock, without further notice. His
remains will be inferred in the family burial ground Ma
maroneck, Westchcster county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
More AWFUL stc.mbon, D,s..,crs


EXPLOSION OF THE PRAIRIE STATE-TwENTY PER-
SONS KILLED OR SCALDED.
- ST.. LOUIS April 30 1852.
The steamer Prairie State, while rounding ont from her
landing at Pekin. on the Illinois, between nine and ten
o'clock yesterday morning collapsed the of her lar
board boiler killing scading and wounding some TWEEN
~ persons mostly hands the boat and deck passcn-
gers The boiler blew out both forward and aft and but
for quantity of hay stored in the engine room the loss
would have been much greater. The head engineer
named WILSON, was but slightly wounded An assistant
was instantly killed. The steamer afterwards caught
ire but the flames cxtinguished by tho crew
Of the steamer Avalanche which was on the point of
landing short dhtance Off and to the assistance
OF those on the Prairie State Captain Sprgg thinks the
Killed and missing are mostly the Of the boat.
TWO STEAMERS suNK-TwENTY PERSONS DROWNED
- LOUISVILLE. April q. 1852
The steamers w. b. Clifton and Chckasaw came in col
ision above Evansville Ohio river last night and the
latter sunk immediately. 1t is reported about twenty
lives were lost. The Chckasaw had on board locomo
tive for the Memphis railroad
II i also reported that the Pontiac No. sunk in the
Missouri rive. the boat having broken in two.
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.
NEW ORLEANS. April %, 1852
The steamer Beacon bound for Montgomery. Alabana
with full cargo mostly provisions sunk last night On
Lake Ponchanrtran. The passengers and crew were all
saved but the greater part of the cargo will be lost
Tie reported frost in the interior few nights ago
probably done slight injury TO the growing crops
bn nothing serious. The weather to-day summer
like.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

On Tucsdry. April y. by Oscar w sturtevant Alder.
man 81 the bird Ward, Mr.. DA-EL PiuxEWro TO Miss
MhRy DoNNELLy, all Of the city Of Philadelphia
On Iuetday. April q ut the residence Of the brides
aiher X Marezek, ESQ Ia Tenth street by tho Rev.
P1c iniunts Signor GfRrNn BETTrri to MLLr. Nj. So
run MARf1zER oil Of this city
On burday, April ~ by tho Rev. Thomas Gallaudet
JAMis ~. MuNsoN 10 HrNnsTrA, daughter Of the late
AbraiJ m storm. Of Now York
On Saturday April ~. by the Rev blr Baynard Mr.
CHARLES l.. cuhrIN. Of the late Hon H. Chaplin Of
rroyidnco X. To Miss FRANCES NJ QUINN daughter OF
John y. Quinn, Esq Of this city.
Providence papers pleaso copy
In ths city. On "Wednesday, April 81, by tho Rev Y. T.
Gray. Of Boston Mr. WILLIAM b BoanpMAr OF East Had
dam Conn. 10 Miss GFouoIANh H. s. TuRNgR OF Boston
On Monday evening April 20. by Thomas Do witt,
d., Mr. ABRAHAM DtnAn,sr Sr, 70 Mrs. CArasarsE A..
EonsAn, both CT this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
Cleared.

Emp Gen Dunlap skofSld; Liverpool Nssmith Sons.
Samuel Fox sipI s,Te Lvin ssss1.'
s:ss. ;ss: ohm n $siiss.
Brig u 7 Gushing. Lancaster St Barts. j Droekman.
Brig Margaret Elenor tBr), Corbit. CORVALLIS, Ms
Brs Harriet Orb NcClane, Wilmington, NC. F NcDo-
Brig Gen Marshall colcord. Wilmington, NC Brook
Erg Eliza Merithew. Griffin, Wilmington, NC. Buck
sclr W Pickering. Park, Wilmington, r Buck Co.
sclr Lucent Allen, Elizabeth City. master:
schr Parker. Beatty. Baltimore Van Brunt siasit
sS. fsfsy P1is5
sloor Jas Gorham, Nichols, FAN River.
Arrived.
ISM steamship Franklip Wot.on avrc 18th inst with
sandy PM @ I'm @ Of Ia thu
@ ss nr y ls s Of
morning Passed 2Sth. 2d Il s. ship waterloo
steamship Northern Light Tinkepansh San Juan. Mica,
Va san u %h & y
e sndy oa al A 3 dss nn
iS,nd 70 Antwerp probasy the r bark Pollock
steamship GEORGIA hence for New Orleans; April 2h
ass% hss. avss Ss 60
Ieil Of and from boston; 18th INST PM atteras,
Is saia
ssh brig srfy asstan ~ ma
and passenger 70 spoaord Tsston & Co. 18th. OF PM
Psts a1i liverpool
steamship benjamin Franklin Sears Charleston, 90 hours
Mexican steamship Gralba. Fermento Boston, 60 hours
bound to robasco 18th inst at PM and when few miles
ley which subued before the vessel had received
serious injury But being TO Sandy HOOK the
tain thought run into hsrber for repairs and for
in a day or two on her destination.
passengers. to Durham Dimon. April q. on Georges
Banks exchanged signals with ship Hudson from Glasgow
Ship sutana barrett New Orleans, 10 days. with mdse
to Nelson Son. April 70, saw large steamer. with
three mast ashore on Florida rect 10 miles South Of Cape
Park Potomac Thompson, cenfuegos 2sdays with sugar.
Brig Emily lBr). strumy Cicnfuegos % days. with sugar.
to Robert Williams vessel TO A Leary.
fs to dsy I5t been sy
Chiffon Sbrj LaeihsTs. Windsor Is, days, with
Brig Lsr1kah surges saitillo River. 10 days with um
Schr Mary (Br) Boycc, Halifax 10 days. with fish, Jas
Hunter Co. Experienced weather. lost iib
schr Catharinc Dix. Fox, Aocomac, va. 2 days.
sehr Palestine. Greet. Norfolk, days.
Schr Mystic Reed bingham. days
SER David Dnhsop Babson. Cape Ann. 3 days.
Schr J Bernice, Cook, Addison, days.
Below,
Ship Waterloo Harvey, from Liverpool, April l, with
mase and passengers, TO Kermit Carew
with iron.
The report Of ship Ohio being below 2ih inst is without
doubt an error.
Sailed,
Ships Norma, Ellis. Ia,ana Clifton, Insersol. New Or
leans Antactic Icregn, Antwerp bark Aa Fish, Gates
Mobile trgs Clinton, Walker Charleston; Il Haskins
Prom Quarantine, steamship Illinois Hartstein fer As
rnwnll
wind at sunrise, NV meridian, do; sunset wNw.