The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-09
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
ARRIVAL OF THE
- So
A. r G. Z [ c f!
NBw YORK, Sept 6


Sales of cotton for the three days, $4,000
bales 1000 on Speculation and 800 for ex-
port. The improvement last reported has
been lost Fair Orleans 6ta6f, middiug do.
5Ia52, fair upland 6l6k. Sales on WeJnes-
day OF $500 Gales at prices rather sitter
Flouer has declined Cd wheat de, market dull
with downward tendancy. Rice is dull. Money
Consus are fuctuating, 991@l00
1t is rumored that Lord Canning will short
Iy be appointed foreign secretary and Marles
bury to 90 ambassador to Paris.
Parliament is to meet on the 4th OF NoVem
Der.
tbs rumored that r. d. Cleffe has been
appointed foreign secretary.
Hind, the astronomer, has discovered new
plant.
Dir. Marsh's interview at the Government
factory to America
The American squadron had sailed from
Triste.
Madam Sontay was passenger in the Arc
tic.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the
22d.
The scheme of ship canal at Nicaragua
has been declared by London capitalists as
ilnpracticable.
Robt. j. Walker was expected to visit
GALWAY in Connection with the establishment
of the steam packet line to New York.
France is quiet. 1t is rumored that a COM
mercal treaty with Belgium has been comPl-
% ted. The Spanish war steamer Volcano
sunk off Vigo. Two new steamers are to
be added to the line and to run FROM Cadix
. and Cuda every two weeks, Shipments were
almost suspended to Oportoin consequence of
an anticipated reduction Of duties on exports
MANY American vessels were detained for
want OF congress.
New ORLEANS, Sept 6.
The Arctic's news has been received.
The Crescent City arrived from Havana
with dates to the Sd.
The news is unimportant. The excitement
Continues relative to the revolutionary papers.
More arrest have been made. The circula-
ton ct A merican pagers in the island is pro-
hibited.
New ORLEAgs, Sept. 4
A great earthquake was experienced at
Santiago de Cuba on the 10Th OF August, do
ing most terrible destruction. All the hou-
ses were more or less injured, and the city
blocked up by the falling buildings Three
shocks in q few hours were felt snd many
Others followed during the next two days.
SvUGERTIEs, Sept. ).
So far 27 deaths are known to have resulted
from the explosion and it is thought that most
OF those reported badly scalded viii die.
Further Particulars og the I:etndccr
Dls@Ast
NEW YoRx, Sep. G.
The accident occurred at / II. NJ, while
leaving Saugerties, after landing passenger.
She was going from the dock when the con-
meeting pipe burst. The steam filled the low
or cabin, where a Iamber of passengers were
dining, all of whom were killed or badly
scalded.
Among the dad are the following: Fred
Monel, clerk of the boat Francis Dunn, deck
hand; Edward B;nner, waiter; Rodt. Jairwe |,
waiter; Dennis I-ovey and Samuel Brown,
N. Y.
Among the scalded are-Mr. Wood, ban
ker of the coast survey, Princeton, \. J. fatal
ly-1Irs. Lockwood, son, and daughter;
Thomas and Phebe Ann 0,gickly, n. Y;
slightly-Hugh Powers or Flowers, of New
bug, french; J. Haldridgs JOS. Elinger, and
Edward Vella N. Y; NJ. Bech, engineer; bad
ly-M. Haman and Fiseer, n. Y.