davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY

HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL $500 O0O-aI paid an IN CASH
fWSh4 rompany commenced business about year
IL wfthts Intention of doing safe and fair business with
so large Cash Capital and s. L. Looms hesd
protection the assured equal any
in the world Policies will be by subscriber
Buildings Merchnndize. Househod Goods &C., &C.,
terms Favorable with other good solvent panies
s. L. LOOMS. Pres't.
CHARLES J. MARTIN Secretary.
ALLEN O. HALLoCK Ag't.
Main street opposte the Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

Np sIWSe0NE sulphur. oopperas indigo SaItpetre We
ID Rel Sal Soda Ii Chalk. Whiting Var
sets FRNEEY Il soRENseN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
IS e WIN G. M A c. HI N e S

= ii w l. IN G M ~ u IL L IN II y /.
YSNHESE Machines operate upon entirely princi-
IL pie. using shnttle neede and tw' threads
They have in the bands of families and
su long give them
and have given tire satisfaction.
They simple in cnnsruction ana hgy ornaen-
sal we'll useful fitted adorn adys srlor or oceu-
conspicuous position in the shop the artisan
s has been object furnish Machine that would be
IJi, family wen the wants OF Tailors,
a. ane Cloak Makers Shirt and Collar Manufacturers,
We Ddsnr that Machines in the present form
the offered TO the public.
thousands families testify to their merits all
offamily sewing. while Shirt and Collar Manufactu-
ackno wedge their superiority all others for
TIir work.
ren Machines respectfully so~itedn
n Read's, T.. o. READ
xEnHtt Sole Agent for SoutheTnlndia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
d ME THINGS CAN DE DONE AS WELL
OrHERS!
iii. j. HNRT-ALIts THE ACE OF HtRTs
STILL ALIVE AND N0TYET QUITE BURNT

VNTOULO the citizens OF Evansville and his Gus
w generally that he is u their service cor
ner of Main an streets Shanklin Reitlys
with an stock Of hootsand shoes comprising Ladies
Shoes every pton Also misses and infants shoes
boots from the staple Stogay TO the
ADss French rump soes; together with full supply Of
nenaRaters slip sh pumps, etc etc Please call
and ses for yourselves You always fad at home
less on such collecting bills
taking measures attendingts the lttls ones
ie35 HEN Rf j. HART
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
NEW YORK BAKERY

- SEC Nd To NONE EST or THE heUETAIEs. SIX Z
On First street 5pposite the Post Oehee. 4
long experiences in the kustsssG
IL in the city New York in which CT be
edged to have superior in the swell
pointed ould ctfn1ly
That fully prepared fnflfsh all kiady
cakes crackers piss hot rolls deendts skeraf
wholesale retail.
wsddags private balls rsivAtefsnes. Willie
supplis desired With thing fresh the
even at the shorten notice.
superior article Of Graham and brown brssst
hand.
The viii devote tiop exsInsvs
" Sis bustHe Which shall re e1eegteSfn
hesHrrsssed ty ~ =. eECAEs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

Clothing, GentIPmen,s Furnishing
Good, &c.
GOOD ARTICLES, AND CHEAP.
N EW STORE.-.Tbe undersigned has inst opened 3
Clothing StorS Water Street, Vine and
Sycamore streets inths formerly occupied BY Mr.
lin Grocery He has received large Fall
snd Winter Clothing the very make the
style of which will he sold markably All
ticles of Gentlemeas Furnishing Goods Shirts Col
lars crsTats Socks Drawers. Handkerehisfs Sc &C. Of
the finest varieties. always found this
astonshiDgly cheap. Call and for yourselves
epI5tf ADDAM JACOBS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
STOVES! AMI COPPER ESTAB-
EESks Emf.
DeGAFgMO,S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
Rz~z. HORSES. Buggies. Carriages. R-SS-SsazA
EAzk and Omniba always for hire
QQ9atthe above Stable. Carriages excursions par
ties funerals always hand prepared to board
horses and keep the in the best order.
My will hereafter constantly
during the day. and will b. hotels for the
accommodation If those wishing it, II will also be
ready citizens during the night by leaving
orders at the stable. my9 Z. H. DEGARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
LUMBER AND SINGLE DEPOT!

LU MBER AMI SF1INGEFI DEPOT!
hand large supply ofevery
variety of Cabinet Ware. of the best work
dssFSsf7{sf4 manshp and material. Main. between
~ Third and Fourth streets, just above the
new Court House
have just received 900 Poplar Shingles
we'll Pine Lumber suitable Floor
ing which would call the attention of builders and
citizens generally before purchasing elsewhere will sell
a the lowest market prices.
CABINET WARE MATERIAL-always on hand in every
variety with C0FFINS of all kinds an sizes.
Enquire establishment Just above
Court House n Main street. ROBERT FERGUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE!

" LIE
CORNER OF LOCUST STREETS. EVANSVILLE IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

EI Ma INSURANCE COMPANY.
or Hartford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL 500. oOO-al paid in and iHUested.
TENHIS Company with
IL in 1879 and insures against damage by
Dwelling Houses Manu-
hold furniture and merchandise general. Also
against the prls Navigation Losses will be her-
ally adjusted and paid with pronptsess.
THOMAS &. BRACE. Pres't.
&. G.. RIPLEY. Secretary. -. =
R Applications for Insurance may be sse the ubscr-
ber who duly authorize receive Fosas pol
icies favorable Insurance Agency
in the West. A. @. HALLOCK, Ae't
syll IT Main street nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

EpOOTs AND sHOEE.-Men's thick Boets:xents, Kip
- Ca aud assE proof do: Kip BroKsns:
boys thick X Boots do shiid-
rsns Calf dos bsys thick Zip and Wax Brsgans youths
ard Wax do: chidren's Calf Goat and Kid
ed Boots. of all qualities. -7--sA
Our stock Of Boots and Shoes IL
close buyers We have from to ia
and women sfrom g. We depend entirely area
Boots and Shoes for substance
Yet cash the house without tuyfnx
If low prices will pfeyentit ~ ~. =, =
We Keen the eestolk bottom.
be hat IN MAs-achusetts Wetfeet chil
tunses will ind better remedy than Quinip pesrsg
our dry feet. oak-hottsm wcrk. ire are
hound TO. will sell We
tion Of stock eff stocks 80 .g.-zFsE - 49,.
PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

EYut'K, GEOyEs.-ws have few d.rea 81 sssisl
4D Shorts Buck Gloves for sale. ss5 80
noVl0 MORGAN, KEEN PREaTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07

SILK BONNETG.
q CASES Silk Bonnets per Express direct fro
~ the manutactory, coDsignm be sold
EMBTCH'S Dry Goods Store.
les Main st 3 doors below End.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-07
PROF. THOmPSON,s
ROOTS & SHOE.

by GOODs..;oar stock sf Dry Goods i large ana
nave over sock OF Staple Goods which we win
sch a. Eew York prfces. doing every day. wers
specially invite the Isfoe nuY
chasing nsyI0 MORGAN KEEN a PREST0S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
GOV. HUNTS EXTRA MESSAGE.

"The first thought that occurs to me, said
Gen. Cayaignac in the French Assembly, after
listening to the reading of Louis NapoleOn's let
ter accepting the seat in that body to which he
had lust been chosen, is this-the word Re
public does not appear in that letter. 1t
was pregnant omission, as the seqael has
proved. And so, in reading Gov. HUNT'S letter
which we herewith publish, we were struck
with the vOlubiity and fervor wherewith il dis
cusses questions not in issue, and the caution it
displays in avoiding, so far as possible, the real
question of the day. Slavery, Abolition, Disun-
ion, and the possibility of elevatng the negroes,
are canyassed to surfeit while the word Kansas
is permitted to appear in the letter but once,
and that in the most backhended and unimpres-
siye Mariner And this is not the fault of Gov.
Hunt, who knows how to discuss great public
question, but of the position in which he has un-
fortunately placed himself.
We beg leave to remind the Governor that all
this talk of the impracucsbility of emancipat-
ING the Southern slaves, OF of elevating the
negroes in the social scale through the action
Of the Republican party, is as wide Of the mark
as Fastatfs reply 90 Mrs. Quickly's accusations.
The Republicans are not likely to accomplish
what they have never proposed nor under
taken. They are quite aware Of the boundaries
which divide Federal from State power, and
have rot proposed 10 overstep them. Then
why are they lectured as if they had started on
"crusade for the emancipation Of Nirginia's
OF Georgia's enslaved negroesl Why All this
talk Of the impossibility of improving the con-
ditiOn of our free blacksl He who interpOses
false issue cOnfesses his inability TO meet the
true one. Solemn proclamations of truths
which everybody understands, and knows to
be irrelevant TO the case in hand, appeal rather
to the patience than the judgment of readers,
and rismarole is rgmarole, though dealt in by
ex.GOvernors.
Again: Gov Hunt tells US that the violation
'of the Missouri compact was great wrong,
"an unmitigated calamity. But it
'was the measure of party, not OF sec
"tion. Thousands Of conservative
g men in the slaveholding States condemned the
measure as dangerous, unjust and aggressive, "
sc. Very well: we propose to undo that great
wrong" and to cooperate with these con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

HARRY YANE, our correspondent at To-
ror,o is mistaken in stating, il his letter on
Canadian Banks and Banking in our last, that
thu Federal Revenues are primarily protected
from the sLinplaster scouree BY the Independent
Treasury Act. They were SO protected by the
Currency Act of 1916, of which Mr.. Webster
vas the author. Strictly We believe there was
always law enough 10 forbid the reception of
auelt but specie or its clear equivalent in pay
ments to the Federal Treasury; but there has
been no room for doubt or cayll on the subject
stree the passage unanimously OF Mr. Web
ster's Currency bill Aforesaid. As to the receipt
Of sbinplasters during the war OF l5l2, 1t vas
with the Treasury Hobson's choice-these or
nothing There was no specie in the south or
West-they could export nO.hing-they had no
manufsctures-and our armies could not be fed
on Cotton. We are BY no means certain that
our Government could have done better than 1t
die or that such regulations as are now matters
of course would then have been judiclous.
NJ Madison was then President; Mr. Gallatin
Secretary of the Treasury: the former had had
great experience in public affairs while the lat
ter ia accounted one Of our best 6nancIers.
Alex J Dallas, who succeeded lin before the
close of the WAT, also schieyeda fair reputation.
The vital truth is that q Government embar-
raised in its finances, like individual in that
category, has to resort to excePtionable
sbifts and deal with all manner of customers.
Let ours get into war once more and get out of
cash, with heavy bills pouring in and nothing to
...I IA ha yVit
usurers and peddling out shiDplasters, aud the
Independent Treasury Act will prove no OBJ
struciiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

BY the arrival of the Cunard screw steamer
Lebanon at this port yesterday morning, and
the America at Halifax in the afternoon we have
dates from Liverpool to the 4th inst. Nothing
has been done in the Crimea. The siege con-
tinued with no marked event, except small
Russian sorte. The latest rumOr was that
bombardment had been commenced, preparatory
TO the general assault. The Every latest"
however, states the siege was about to be raised
There has been no movement in the Baltic
There has been fine harvest weather, and the
market for breadstuffs was depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

60 bave leisure for drilling aud caupsignN ns'
Worst OF sll. the Federal Executive has taxa
sides openly with the enSlavers. His removal
Of Reeder throws al POWER into the bands Of the
Missoursus and buds them use 1t to the utmost.
There is lot a chance for the fcee settlers with.
out tie active support # Congr IS snt the Poo
PIE And Congress will &C! as the People shall
seem e. de .iTe.
But toe People are accustomed to act through
their respective party organizations, aud the
doipes of these must be watched with painful
interest Let them, like the priest and Leyite
of old, merely "Pass by on the other side,
and the cause Of Freedom in Kansas is lost.
Let them shut their eyes to tie great question
OF the hour, and 60 mumbling aud Numbering
about the ghosts of dead and buried controyer-
sizes, and Kansas is undone.
Thus far. We have seen the Know-NOtning
National organization virtually decide that
Kansas is to be given up to Atchison, String
fellow and their confederate rufians. The
Hardshells of our State are likely to follow In
the same path. To vote for either OF these
parties is to vote Slavery into Kansas and to
leealze il there. The Wings, we know, are III
favor of Freedom; but are they willing to sur
render party for it, sake-tO make it the para
mount consideration We shall see And the
Softs, toc-wi!l they speak out as they feel -
will they enter heartily into the Republican
movement or will they permit the postmasters
and tide-walters once more to cajole and use
them This, too, will be seen. Nothing but
prompt and powerful uprising ofthe Free States
can now save Kansas from the clutches of the
slayec rivers. Who dare so act as TO invoke that
calamity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Queen had sent the following message 10 d
House OF Commons:
"Her Majesty deeming it expedient TO provide
any additional expense that may arise in cOnsealeag
of the war in which her Majesty is now engaged az
the Emperor of Russia, relying on her experience
the zeal of her faithful Commons, trusts they W
make provisions accordingly"
The result OF this appeal is a proposal from "
Chancellor Of The Exchequer to issue A7,0'''"
sterling additional Exchequer bi1s. ~
The Limited Liabilities bill had been read 8 -
time end passed. Numerous estimates hsl ""
voted LIZ
Major Reeds motion that no peece treaty shoas -.
concluded without the approval OF PsrlAmeH'
ridiculed ard thrown out ,,a,s
The TURF ish Loan bill had been read me uf's..s
discussion without result had occurred f'sgIp pa
the recent gift of a good-seryice pension 70 la'
over older officers. Cd Rsg.
The Loadon Times lad an editorial on consul sS
croit's arrest, and breaches Ia favor VI P'
frieI DIV relations with America. .Li,s5
Miner Gibson, in Parliament resrfel " i'@,,aS
tOiial ana asked the Overnment 70 lufis.
ton on The yeiy important subject OF the he1"
the Uuifcd States. .,. hsi
Lord Paluerston replied that an arrange NJ fr,r
existed a. Halifax by which perOus gong - 20,
any quarter whatever might be enroudi ou' Ind
ing that 3, Id TO questions whether OF Do; s coz
the United States had been Woleel toe O. sbocs
umen' being desirous that no suea 'ooa.tnsS
y possibility arise has put an end 70 'D'
of forces m HALIFAX. a. -;o.si "
The inquiry into tie recent Hyde ran .a..o..el To
minated ana the Commissioners have ief-
10 consider their report. -, relesse
Sirschan, the bankrupt banker hS W.
on hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

In the Board of Aldermen last evening" as Will
be seen by the report, an important communica-
ton was received from Controller Flagg, show
ing the illegsity of the late additional appropti'
alton Of $126, 600 to be raised on revenue bonds,
70 meet extra expenses incurred by the Depart
meIt of the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup
plies in defiance Of the provisions of the charter
The Controller notified the Finance Committee
Of the nature Of the proceeding, but now sets
the whole subject forth formally, and so
clearly and forcibly as TO not be misunder-
stood. AID. Ely, Chairman of the Special
Committee ON the charges of AID. Hof-
mire against Aid. Moser, made verbal
report stating that the Committee had held two
meetings, and that Aid. II. failed to appear and
make good his accusations. Aid. HOffmire kept
out Of the way, and was ne believed out of the
State; but the Committee, in justice to Aid.
Moser, would eDdeavor to procure Hofmlre's
attendance and report early next Session. The
Board eOncurred with the other branch in the
additional appropriation of 800, 900 for cleaning
streets. The report on appointment OF JOB Com
mssioners Of Deeds was called up and again
laid on the table. The Board after an unusually
tedious Session adjourned to September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

Tie Country Gentleman in a late number implied
that Prof Mspes was party to an extensive fraud in
tie manufacture OF sn article called in commerce
Chiian Guano manure which, according to Prof NJ,
is as valuable as most of the Peruvian gusno thai has
been sold within the last five years Mr.. Mapes re-
fusing to answer the attacks Of The Country Gentle
man, complies with request of The ODord Demo
c,at to explain bis interest in the transaction; aud
while he dsclaims all connection with the manu-
factuIers he freely states it bis opinion that the
tice is in 10 way inferior to the Peruvian guano, and
that it is not humbug. He merely assisted in the
manufacture of small quantity and it is his opinion
that it has proved satisfactory wherever it has been
nsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The Board of Council men closed their monthly
session last evening, and adjourned to the first
Monday in September. In the course of the
evening the Board adopted the Report of the
Committee on Finance in favor of appropriating
800 900 for street cleaning for the balance Of the
year. The same Committee reported in favor
of Increasing the salaries of various public Off
GERS; $4,000 were appropriated for the benefit
of the public parks, and other business Of minor
Importance transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

DIsTREssIsG OCCURRENCE About o'clock last
Sabbath stranger carrying Oil-clOth bag in his
hand staggering in Maln-st., opposite Bank,
II supposed fOm the effect Of liquor bat turn
into the entry 10 go up fight o. stairs to DR.. COns,a
bic office, he fell, ami IN less than fifteen minutes
pred Upon inquiry II appeared that be was one of
several borders az house which had been closed,
aid be was u In il sick with the fever, without at
tendance necessaies OF any kind; that in the las,
stage u the disease the victim is Knocked with
the deceptive consciousness Of returning health, he
cut in order to 60 % the hospital but had Just
strength 10 reach the spot mentioned when he became
exhausted and death closed the scene His name, we
lterD Wss SiapletOn Irish man about TWO years in
The country; and had been employed in the Navy
YARD. In somewhat more than ar hour be was taken
away in heaIse for interment. Norfolk Herald, lith.
RAuRoAD ACcIDESr.-An accident occurred on
the Morris ard Essex Railroad on Monday vening by
VII ch the o'clock L. VI. train from New Ork
dea, ed several hour aid the subsequent trains both
Ways thrown cut Of their regular time. COW which
was the track about mile east Of MOrri5'O9n N
the cut through Ford Woods ran up the bank - es
caIe the engine but fell back, and her body, after
passing under the engine and enoer and Irt car, vas
csught By the next car and sho kpgy torn to drible
The car was also thrown of the track, and the wheel
ruCks 80 twisted AID buried into the ground that il
was found impossible to restore H. aud for Of suf
fcient creg-iacks &C., the train did not get on its
Wsy til about midnz hit. Fortuna tey injury Oc-
cured TO the passengers. Newark Advertiser.
SAnAroGA-Doubiless Of the thousands who resort
TO Congress Spang during the heated term" and
Quaff its waters, few know anything of ts history
Coz gress Spring discovered 10 1922 by John Tay-
or Gilman Of Exeter, n. H.. then member of Con-
eress, and subsequently Governor Of New Hampshire.
from fssure IN rock The singuary OF it, appear.
anoe attracted BIZ attention, the water drunk, the
mineral qualities dis overed. and beng a member OF
Csngre,- DC gave I the name Of Congress Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Na,hriRe True Wig of the 10th

TESsEssEE.-71e Nashville True Wig of the 10th
has the following;
Congress and Legislatre.-A gentleman directly
from East Tennessee informs that Taylor, in the LIST
Congressional District, ia elected. This gives the
American party six Of the ten Congressman elect.
And We feel sure now of both Houses Of the Legisa
ture The American majority in each House will
most likely be three-a majority of sir on joilt ballot.
The Louisville Times has Nashville dispatch Of
the nth one day later which says:
Six X ms and five Antics have been elected to
CoIgress. The K.-N.s have one majority in the
House and two in the Senate The returns not all
in yet. Johnsons majority abou. 1000.
This il one Congressman too many. We guess
only four Antics have been chosen to Congress,
but We apprehend Of them is Savage over Culom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

We publish in another column a letter from
JOSEPH MAZZINI on the War, which is especial
ly worthy of perusal by those whc suppose that
in this struggle France aud England are con-
tending for principle and liberty. 1t will, we
think, be difficult for them to dispose of the
reasons which Mazzini urges on the other side
of the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

We print from the correspondence of The
Buffalo BPsbtic an account of the capture of the
famous Silver Lake Snake. Like all that we
have had about this monster, this yarn is re-
markedly f.by, and we should not be at all
surprised if twelve out of every dozen readers
truth in the whole story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The Womans Rights Convention met yester-
day at Saratoga The telegraph with its usual
remarkable discrimination informs us that "res-
"olutions of the usual stamp were then
reported We are exceedingly thankful for
the astounding information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
New:l1ork DAILY @ibn,te
THURSDAY, AUGUST l6, 1855.
TO c0RREsPoNDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communatonh what
ever intended for insertion must be sutheneaiea ~ ha
name and address Of the wternot necessarily Tor puohea-
tior, bot A. a guarantee Of bis good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communeaiiors
To UE IN sending ~ Temittances ire
oueutly oi, to mention the Of the PosOhce' aud
zen frequently the Of the state 70 which their paper
to be seutalwsys mention the name Of the Po''-'Jee
and State
srsscESEEs vhins 70 have the direction Of TIE TRIBUNE
CHANGED must the Old address well a. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

HALIFAX. Nvedne 'day. August IS, lsss
Tie Royal Mail steamship America esp. LA,
from Liverpool on the sfterDOoa oi the ''h Inst, "
rived bere at 1880 p. NJ.
The America reports on 18th inst. , Z. ~, PISSED /,
sieamer bound east
The America lett Halifax at 5;i5 tsfs Fening. a!
will he due q, Boston at an early hour ga Faisy
morning. 90 that her mails viii pSobaby y tas
New York in the afternoon Of that day.
The steamship Union left Southampton ks Ns,.
York on the lst inst.
The steamship North Star arrived OFF Cowes "a IA.
afternoon of the I'd, en- route for Havre.