davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

ANOTHER COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN Me.
cHANIcs.-James II. Burton, late master
armorer in the National Armory at Harper's
Ferry, Va, but for some months past a resi-
dent of this city, has received from the British
government the appointment of engineer of
he British national armory at Enfield near
London. Although that armory is under the
command of Capt. Dixon of the Royal Ar
tillery, Mr.. Burton will have the entire d.
rection of the manufacturing operations Of
the establishment. Considering the &C.
knowledged skill of British artisans. this is
compliment of which not only American
mechanics but our whole country may well
be proud. We wish Mr.. Burton all success
in his honorable and responsible situation,
but at the same time must be permitted TO
express the hope that with all his genius and
skill he will not be able to teach John Bull
to make better arms than Brother Jonathan
can, or if he does, that it will still remain for
our people to show our excellent friends
across the water how to use them; only,
however, in case of necessity.
[Springfeld (1fass.) Rep.
Mr.. Burton is brother-in-I law to Mr.. D. C.
Keller, of this city. The appointm ent of Mr..
Burton to the position mentioned above, is a
compliment to the skill of American Me.
chanics. Yet this same gentleman, whose
genius or skill appears to be SO markedly
and justly appreciated abb Dad, was prescribed
by the Pierce administration, and by this &C,
transferred to the services of another coun.
try. When the Pierce administration came
into power, Mr.. Burton was master armorer
in the National Armory at Harper's Ferry
which place he had filled with the ability
for which he is distinguished. But under.
standing that the mark of prescription was
about to be set upon him, by the new Ad.
ministration. he resigned, and another coun.
try and rival interests are receiving the
benefit of this genius, skill and experience.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27
ITEMS FROM CA1RoNRY NOSE.
CAIRO, ILL, June %, 1865.

CAIRO, ILL.,, June %, 1865.
o. During the last three weeks have
been willing slave to the shot gun and
angling apparatus. In other words, have
been rusticating, in the fullest sense of the
word; but as my range was not "rdiewild''
and as am not an N. P. Willis, possess
ed of the extreme sagacity to wipe my nose
with fresh green leaf when discovering no
handkerchief about me, you need not ex-
pect will attempt to inimortalize any spot
Of country on which travelled, or any stream
into which cast my hook. can only say
that Pulaski county, FL, my recent field of
operations, presents at every turn, cheering
evidences of progress in everything calcu-
lated to contribute to her wealth and great
ness. Two years ago, nearly half the land
in the county was vacant government land /.
Now not one acre is vacant. Fine farms,
particularly along the line of the Illinois C.
R. R., dot the wilderness where even last
year it looked as if the foot of the white man
never trod. The r r. runs directly through
the centre of this county, and seems to exert
an influence through the whole in increase
of worth of lands, totally unexpected.
Three small towns have recently been
laid of in Pulaski county, one called New
town, eight miles from Cairo, one called
Gloster, ten miles from Cairo, among the
hills, and another called Pulaski, sixteen
miles from Cairo-their proprietors claiming
for each the most remarkable advantages,
and of course predicting in them, success.
full rivals to the Junction City-Cairo.
I might give you incidents of my trip,
how in one night four of us harpooned over
thirteen hundred pounds of hsh-buffalo, cat
fish and eels-and how on another occasion
in one days tramp, we slaughtered game
enough almost, to give every family in the
county mess-deer, turkey and squirrel
but space-not time now-wil not allow it
Remarkable as it may seem to you, several
Cairoites at times joined me, and did without
| liquor an hour at a time!
Returning home an x ran into the train
near Cairo and threw the locomotive, tender
and baggage car from the track,an smashed
'em all to flinders. A number of brakemer
were thrown about a hundred feet Gin the
aggregate) while the OK was killed according
to the most scientific mode of Railroad
operations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27
SOME THINGS CAN BIZ DONE AS WELL AS
III. j. HART-ALIA. THE ACE OF Harris

MOULD inform the citizens of Evansville his
w generally that he is their service.
of Main and First Shanklin Reilys
with very Of boots ana shoes comprising Ladies'
Shoes of description Also misses
boots Also gents toos from the staple Stogay
hDpst French soles together with full supply of
uen CATERS Slip sh pumps. etc etc. Please call
and see for yourselves aIwaye ind at home
less absent professional such col Getting bills
taking measures, or attending to the little ones:
je25 HENRY ]. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

o. IF any Of your German neighbors
anyhow, would suggest Gf their "education
runs that way'') that fortune can be made
in less than sixty years by locating in the
neighborhood of Cairo, going to raising gar
den truck and selling it in Cairo. The great
market here for vegetables, the rich land
lying on the line of the Railroad ten or
twelve miles distant, offer rare inducements
for bust mess OF that kind. say "German
neighbors" because regard them the most
success ful gardeners in the world.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27
NOTICE, no SHnEnrAKERS.

HAVE in AM sale cheap cash. 81
leatherths choicest brands French skins
and topping of color thread
lasting sole eather-oAk hemlock-togeter with
material used BY the craft
Please call in, shop-mates, and examine my stock.
Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COTTONADEs.
CASES Ripka's o0ttOnadss reed this day and for
jra 4rs Main A st.. L L@S 4 Cox Ky.
CASE this ds, and S1iG fS1 sale SS y
JAS. Low & CO..
JezI-3W AIS Main ST.. Louisville. KY.
PRINTS.
% GASES Nader Prints this day By
-IeZ-3H 41s Main ST.. Louisville. KY.
GINGHsM
CASES Ohambray Bingham reed this day for sale
Ie21-3W 4ls Main ST., Louisville. Ky.
WHALERONE
FULL assortment Of long and short whalsbons reed
Je27-sw 4Is Main ST.. Louisville. KY.
QUILTS.
GASES English toilet Quilts reed this day
Ie21-3w 4l3 Main st Louisville KY.
q CASES English Furniture Prints reed this day
% sale by JAS. Low CO..
ie27-3w 4l9 Main ST. Louisville. KY.
SHIRTsNGS.
eases S Plea an sshirns' y.TUu1 reed
Jez7-3W AIS Main at, Louisville. Ky.
MUSQUITO BARS.
One THOUSAND Mosquito Bars reed this day and for
js2'-5S 4ls Main st.. L louis Il so Ky.
WHITE LUMP LIME.
HOO BBLs fresh just rec'd for sale BY
IezI Sycamore ST.. near Water.
LEAD AND SHOT.
VEN kegs all Sizes just rsos fer sale s!s, y
lez Sycamoress.. near Wster.
DOORS AND SASH.
0OO 40 900 lights sash 10 DO;
in store and for sale by ORR. DALZRLL & GO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

GF The last and most decidedly original
parsonage predicting the humiliation OF
Cairo by floods and the uncertainties of the
Mississippi river, has actually offered to turn
the Mississippi river into Cache river, (Which
would make The site on which Cairo stands,
an island,) for ten thousand dollars. Now,
actual levels of the land between the two
rivers, having been taken, show the bed of
Cache to be twenty-five feet abeve the bed
of the Mississippi. Consequently a channel
cut from one stream to the other, would un-
avoidably occasion directly the opposite re-
suit from that which this Solomon agreed to
accomplish, to-wit: Cache river would rush
with the velocity of "mIl tail" into the
Mississippi-a result which every citizen of
Cairo most devoutly hopes may be brought
about.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

OF You readers are pretty generally ap.
prised of the fact presume, that at a recent
election in Illinois, a prohbitory liquor law
being submitted to the people, was defeated.
The maj rity against the law ia heavy one,
being not less presume that 10000 or 49,
OOO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

s. f. FLOUR.
ENOOD Superhne Flour-I2 hbls,
~ 10 scks do do; received and for sale by
je25 W. VTCKERY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

- - z
DAYTON AND IN Dian POLIs;
COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY,
NEW YORK, ETC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AND coSSEcrINo LlNHs EAsTwAGp.
Grtat Eastern and Western U. s. Mna and
American Cypress Line!
SHORTEST ROUTE DAYTON IS AILEs, AND No cHANsE
OF BAcGAaal
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS EXcEPTEp.l 4
RR ORNIAG EXPRESS leaves 4:4o A. H., connects Is
I'VE Richmond Ea and Hamilton. Csncinnesi
Railroad for Cincinnati arriving
a. 1880 1885, with Al
Columbus Zanesv e heeling
Washington City, Philadelpia New York and Boston Azs
CLYDE Cleveland Buffalo Sandusky Telrdo Fort Wayrs
Troy, Piona, etc. Br akiast 1t ladanapolis.
this train arrive Columbus eight hourst
ad vance any from Ipdiana poe.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis IL NJ, Arrvt
all from the West North and South RisA
p M, directly with trains xena. Cs-
lumbus Springfield Crene Pittsburgh. Phladspha. etc.
: arriving at Columbus ut s:l5 p. M
Dinner at apolis and upper Dayton.
PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS leaving trains have
Dayton. and make III
Passeng this through cnenB quick
by any other.
The only route having connections a Dayton.
C"lumbus Baggage check through Pitsburkh PhGs
delpha baggage re checked st Columbus
I THE ONLY MORNING TRAIN FROM INDIANAPoLIS To
VI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

or There have been no mosquitoes here
this year! Persons acquainted with the
place formerly must regard this fact quite as
astonishing as the fact that there has been
"no murder committed at Paducah during
the week."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-27

MRS E. HAFF would invite the attention Of her
WI friends snd the fact that y sac .s
number of orders warrant her ooins 80
will put in tin and warrant them 70 give
satis action at the folio ing rates:
Quinees PlumS Backberres Per ''1et
Hot.Is or large for Tomatoss VIII
supplied 6cs Persons not ofoers
the cf the season be supplied At these Low
- a ssV 70. ga Roc1ss streers js1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12

Bas Lsvssc., Freeman. Mssssorda Boy, Tens. y s,r
Brix Elyirs, sof Bosson) smith, PoFts. Pses Msy - -
wood &C.. 10 r. .. Buci Co. Len IN company wixk ~
VIM. T. Dussn Tor Eew-York
Brs Cahusse coz Bostonl Wells Canlens June q uss a
10
sshr Rhode Island, Rollins, wIlnassn C., "a, sAist~
20 Wight Sam. 9Th inst at n PM, when 20 miles .
Hserss INTO by and an schr sh Oh earned ~
arboard rail aud started stern r. Threw ps
the deck load Of shingles Did not learn who The oks ~
schr Anna Smith, Smith. Providence for PhladelpkiA
schr. River Queen. Fowler Providence.
schr John Snow, T0rfey, Msehss, lumber to snpsn ys~
hew Co.
sehr Henrietta, Gilman. Dish,on. Mass.
schr EnchsntIess jayne Savannah, ex, cotton, T. a.
McCready Mott 4 Co
schr Wing Of the Wind, PesrsaI, Bsrseos, d. beam.
&C., 10 Meaensm Stone.
schr Ann susan Myers, Charleston. cotton 10 Dol.sr
Potter.
schr Eclipse Goslee Savannah ia, cotton to ssrss,os
TalmGn
Pierson. .
June TO- schr Sarah A. Hammond, Grass, ST. sb.s 4.
sat TO J. W. Eiwel Go.
sloop E. sprasue Fish Warehsrn, nails 70 T. sprasae.
sAILED-Bark 4. A. Cochran, Cochrsn, for Toalon.
wIND-suarise, NV; mer, W.N.W. sunset, w.xw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
To Mariners.

Notice Il hereby given ths the eh inst an iron b,lk
anchored near Adsns Rock. of Portland HGbOr hs
to wan vessels of their proximity 10 the rocks
The bell weighs lb II win b. sounded by the se,ioae
the sea- hung feet above the surface Of the water and
The tos L painted black and both sides Of frame sh
her the words denis Rock distinctly painted in white
tiers She Is anchored about mile Sc Of the Adens Rcd
cspe Elizabeth Eastern Light Heae bears from her NV y
W. distant miles; Portland Head Light House bears from h.
N.W.N. w, distant ct mleS
The following additional booys have been placed to NAH sun
dry rocks near the entrance Of Portland Hsrbor
Eastern Hue-and Cry-Beck spar buoy marked
Bearags-Eastern Cape Elizabeth Light House bears NV
'AIden's Rock Bnov " ! W. distant ? mEes
The buoy in % feet ST low wafer Is ze feet ERE Of -
ledge which has IS feet Il az low water.
Old Anthony Ledse-spar buoy, red and black hon.oal
Besrnss-Eastern Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse bears ~
W.aW., distant p miles - -
Wood Island Lighthouse bears w. oy SIS "'n' "
miles ,.o.s :
the ledge which has p feet IL az low water
Vapor RockSpar buoy, red and ack horizontal
Bearmgs-Essten Cape Elizabeth Light House ~ oy WI
w, distant 5 miles. -
The buoy is 100 5. Of rock which has Is feet
low wafer NotsTo distinguish this buoy from mat On %
Old Anthony horizontal piece q board pantea psek sl "
fastened to the top Of this buoy. -
TAylor's Reef-Black spar buoy marked -
Besrinss-Eastern Cape Elizabeth Light House ~ BY WlW
Barn on Rchmond's Island. W. by g. II miles
the ledge which eight feet IL at low water.
Bell Rock-spar buoy, red and black horizontal stripes
Bearrgs-Portland Head Light House, NV BY w. dfaat
Eastern Cape Elizabeth LishHsusc, Sw BY S. S. dss
Il miles. . -.
ledge which hes Is feet over IL at low water.
N BIN entering harbor from seward black euoys 9Th
even numbers be left the s,arboad hand, buoys w
red and black horizontal stripes may be LETT either hand
By 'hS fkSSkIs b IsS House Inspector
Portland June ., 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
DIED..

BpRTrs-On Sunday June 10, MARIAN AsToNETTE wits Of
Syyanus Burtis, aged 81 years and months
relatives and acquantaHces respectfully invited 10
her funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from
her late residence at Fosters Meadow, Long Island
GRoEsBEcKOn Sunday June TO- NICHOLAS GRoEsBEcK after
short illness, aged 81 years. 49,.
His friends and ecquantance invited 10 attend his funeral
from his late residence Hackenssok Tuesday at IL
ocloct A. NJ His remains will be taken To the Cemetery OF
the Evergreens for ntement Carriages will be 10 readiness
at the Chrstorherst. Ferry at 2f o'clock p. NJ
HENRY-On Sunday morning June TO- after lingering Illness
PHILIP Henry, in the Goth year of his
The funeral services will be held at ST. Johns Chapel Narck
st. on Tuesday afternoon o'clock The friends Of the
Smith Rufus Skeel Geo t. Adee and Thomas Fenner
are invited attend above without further invitation
RIcHARDsAt Greenwich, Conn on Monday June H. HENRY
A. RICHARDS, aged 81 years
The funeral services will take place his late residence
Wednesday A. NJ and his remains will be taken to
New London for interment -
WsIL-In Brooklyn on Monday June IL, GUsrrs NJ WALL
aged Al years months and 70 days
The friends and acquainances Of the family and also the mem
Of Union Lodge No Az l. o. Of o. r., and OF the Ply
ouh Division of t. respectfully invited to attend
his funeral o'clock Tuesday afternoon from his late resi-
dence No. 1874 Dc grswst. . -
WELLEs-At Ashtabula, Ohio; "Wednesday, May -, OF
apopexy JOHN FILES Esq., aged rs years for many years
aresideDt of Ann Arbor Mich.
Woops-On Mondsy June II JoHs WOODS, aged e5 years.
The friends relatives of the family invited 70 attend the
funeral Wednesday afternoon lat O'clock from is late
residence, No. pa Desncy-st-.
Woop-On Sunday June TO- GtoRGE W., eldest Of Au
gustus L. and Nancy Wood in the 10th year of his age
His will place this morning at 10 O'clock from the
residence of his parents No. l7S West 5Oths His TRENDS
are respectfully invited TO attend. .
WRGBT-In Dundee, Yates County ~ Y, ON Saturday May
&c after a brief illness, JOANNA NJ, wife Of samuel H.
Wright and daughter Of William Mclean Of this city, IN the
S7th year of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
Markets-Renorted bn Tslegraph.

ALBANY June 1l-l230 P. M-FLoUR unchanged Sales
moderate WHEAT-sses Of 900 bushels White Canadian at
$3.50 Corn and soat 93 for Western Mixed, with
sales of TO- coo bushels 0Ars-68c. for Chicago weight
BUFFALO June IL, $3.50 p. M.-FLoUR dull but without
change pces sales 800 bb 80 for inferior Upper Lake.
80 50 @ for good choice Upper Lake. and 80 81 for
extra $40 fancy Michigan. WHEAT in fair demand aud
lower sales 9N0 bush Upper Lake Spring 81 90 CoRS
dull holders having above those buyers sales
bu.h. az 84d85c. OATS: No sales held lower. CANAL
FREIcHTs Isle on Corn and 60c. Flour to NewYork Re
ceipts for the Is hours ending today: bills Flour
66 sS bush Wheat 0l $50 bush Of Corn, M 25 bush Oats
OswEco June 1850 p. M.-0ur FLOUR market Is quiet
ard prices lower sales $40 bb at 80 ia 80 Is for commsn
brands WHEAT-Saes Is COO bushels at 81 for Chicago, -
for mixed Canadian and 81 43d$2 ~ for white Michigan
CoRx-Saes 10 600 bushels 92d9c. Receipts to-day: st
bbs Flour; 81 COO bushels Wheat SO Oc0 BUSH Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
Arrived.

Steamship Nashville Berry 48 hours f Charleston spofod
OGDEN bound 70 LIveypooI sonaav 10 4 NJ p.s.sS sebi
Msnhasse bound 81 P: ~ passed brig Adeline spasae,
bound Jacks use Al p NJ sgneized steamship Knox.
yie Savannah and 81 p NJ steamship James Adss1 for
Chsrlestor.
Ship Tsrolinta Smith Rotterdam 20 d. mdc and III pas
to s. fnele Has had II deaths the passage.
ship Isaac Bell Johnson Mobile 10 d. cotton TO NJ Living
ston.
Ship Samuel Dupnne. tof Brunswick Mel scoled, New.
Orleans, Is Dis cotton, Ne, 70 Sesnith K Sous
Ship Rsyenswood, johnson. New 80 d. nadse and
50 steersse psssL VIM. Nelson Sons
Bark PheY,K McMur;hy, Trinidad, Cuba II dx. sugar
Bark Eliz. Bs,s: BL Warrington, csnussos May % sugar
&c, 10 Tucker & Liehibourne.
Bark Llweyn tof csrnder) Sherman Cienfuesos May a.
TO D. Suver, koh k kugkist r. r. Buck CO.
Msy 81 lat e. lon e. spoke bark Leroy from Cenussos for
Eew-York
Bsrks Ka Lincoln Sherman Turks Islsnd June salt 70
smin Capt sherman reports salt ss Tutks idand
when be slt.
Big Cs.olins bJ.n Attakspss, 10 d., osssss to Havoc
Co, vessel 70 White 4 Duncan.
Brig Kolos, Runbal San Juan. Cuba d., ke 70
Tucker Lshfboume, vesssl 10 Mayhem, Talbot ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
MONDAY. Iune LIP. II.

MONDAY, June IL. NJ.
The business at the Stock Board this morning was
moderate, and without important change in rates the
tendency of prices was downward. There was no
Stock pressing on the market, but the disposition to
buy was limited. At the Second Board there was
frmer feeling. Reading which had sold at So went
to COL seller 30; Erie improved !, selling at isl The
bears have been selling Erie to some extent on the
Nay earnings, which viii show a decrease as COM
pared with May 1884 The loss is entirely in the lum-
ber-freighs which are sS5 900 less than last year.
Hudson River was heavy at 80. Harlem was irm;
Central quiet but steady at sal. In Western Roads
the market is steady and in some cases higher
prices are paid. Michigan Central advanced to
92s; Cleveland and Toledo SO; Chicago and
Rock Island go; Michigan Southern 1851; Hi
nois Central were in demand ct ss Cumberland
was rather active, bat declined p cent, closing at
2si. Some locomotives are now being built for the
purpose of burning Cumberland coal. Canton was
more active and improved p cent. In Railroad
Bonds the business was not large, and prices are I'M
changed. Illinois Central sold at 70; Freelsnd with.
out privilege, 70; Goehen line, so and ct private sale
$4,000 st the ssms price. Michigan Southern, 81;
Er'es, 1885, sai; 1875 ssi; New-York Central, ssI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12

born ana adcsd by the other defendants TO the PAINFUL Who
had discounted IT, ,.N ,us.,. -
the defense Dearborn denial OF the making the
note. -. =. IA. ,., ,,.,,
c,urers in the Thrdsv New York shortly before making
the note IN question the firm had been dissolved and ON
bespSo o esIa Rs. send arm only
few months when was 1s.5 enshssd to Ds'ou1 "
Defendants counsel John Graham, E~q having opened ms
case called Alexander Deareorn ss o Johs G s
ps Of the he did authorize the making that ne
did Of III and had not IN way sanc'ioned OF P
Msrs Taylor Condit plaintiffs objected; th,' The pro
RSsS Il he showing there joint ~
~ could be entered against him one anu nc
was therefore an incompetent witness ,.,. 1,
Defendants argued that separate Judgment could be
bad under the code; bat .A...,.ou .,
the plaintiff counsel Exception was taken
twas alleged that the dissolution had been edversed IN
Tine a. " Herald the not produced and the ev
dence Of the insertion of such notice shut out MI Mills
Of defendants proved tina notice given by hi
tS ola rm was Dissolved and among other. 70 Mess Ketch
psyees and ndorsers of the IN questions could not
done they could them and send them to be repaired
Some further testimony given and the Jury under the
direction Of the Court returned verdict for the painnh Tor
stay Of proceedings granted prepare bill of
tons to 20 direct to the General Term
COURT OF SEsSIONS-JuSE 11-Before Recorder SMITH
The case of Lyman Cole, charged with having IN con-
econ with K.spe forged checks the Chemical Bank to the
extent called erday 1t vi be remembered
that this tried but the Jury not agreeing
the obliged discharge them 10 paDneng the Jury
in this case yesterday Mr. Buteed counsel for the accused
made rejecting upon the Recorder winch being
entirely uncaed for the Court issued en- order requiring M
Busted 10 show the morning al II 0esck why be
should not be committed for contempt Of Court The jury be-
psnneed the Court adjourned the case until the following
day. -,
Thomas Phalen, indicted for forgery in the second
degree IN having his possession number Of counterfeit hrees
ON the Mercantile Bank OF Providence r. L. pleaded guilty TO
forgery in the fourth degree and sentenced 10 two years
imprisonment in the State Prison. .,
Iuiie Abbatte, an Italian, pleaded guilty to assault
and battery upon Wait of No. 1862 West Twenty ninhs,
Judgment in the was suspended
Bridget Nicholson, indicted for grand larceny in
stealing of clothing the property Of c. A. Underwood
Of No. West Forysecondt pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was remanded for sentence
During the progress of the Cole case Judge Stuart
will hold Court Halls Of Justice Tombs so as 70 dispose
of the cases that calendar Witnesses all
cases except Cole will therefore attend at the Court in
the Tombs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-12
MA RIN r. 10 URNAL,
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

Ships-Fairfeld Hathaway, Charleston L. Buckley Son
Liverpool Keaney, London 5rinnen, Minturn & Co.; Enc
Kpudsop Genoa, R. Post
Barks-Montauk Lincoln Galveston, j. II. Brewer Co. I;
Warwick, Hal Havana, r. NJ Whalen Co.; Cosmo, (Br)
Ouserbrdge, Bathurst NB T. T. lines Dency, Punner ST.
Jsgo II. D. Brookman Co.; John Colby Munro, Port
Prince, Car wright Harris 4 Co.
BnssE. Watts Carney Ponce PR, Sturges Co; Ever
green Petsingi PhlAdelphis Arrowznith Moss A. Ring
Foster Jacksonville, Brett Son Co. Josiah Jex Cheeseman
Prince Gordon, Mayhem Co.; Howard Race, Con
aives. White 4 Duncan.
sehoOners-R. w Brown Derrckson, Wilmington, Dolner
Potter Mykove Horton. Wilmington, McCready Mott
Co Louisiana Hudson, Charleston McCready Mott Ca
Elcotr. Kinssand. Baltimore Johnson Lowden; Meteor,
stuTgess Demsrsrs b. eager Co. lie Roy Seaman, Nor
folk sturgess Chairman Co.; Arctic Critehett, Alexandria
&C.. Abbott, Dodse g. Co.