davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
s..al. o. DE 80 .. 1sor. E.sz al


The special correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press sums up. tbslf6iGs6f the
victory at Port Royal, las loiloBsl2 -
The results of the conquest are sure 70 Be
immense-g Beaufortis only. sig or seven
miles up the Port Royal river, aud of.
course exposed to our arms R!iile both
Charleston and Savannah can now be ap-
preached by 1add. or difeetiy- by iniand
waters, without obliging the attacking force
to subject itself to- the guns of the forts
which protect their harbors. We can take
Charleston or SavaBnah without going
within range of Pulaski or Sumpter Be
sides this. Port Royal is By very FAR the
finest harbor On the South ATLANTIC coast
it has twenty-three feet of water on the
bar at low tide. The largest sailing vessel
in the world 1.-THE Great Repubic), a steam
frigate which has no equal in size or
draught in any European navy, the Wabash,
and such steamers as the Atlantic, the Bal
tic, the Vanderbilt, are now in the bay It
is designed to render this a great naval
station and depot and Wharves will be built
at once. The Atlqnas is to run regularly
between here and New York with mails );
stores of every sort are to be brought, and
doubtless an important town will eventually.
already, in two days from our victory, come
in by scores, and will be welcomed. They
report that others are coming in droves;
that we have been long looked and hoped
for by the blacks, as well as feared by the
whites. They are to be set to work and
paid. Near her IS large cotton plantation,
with immense stores of ssotton kept from
market If it should be determined to do
So we could load the Great Republic with
cotton, and send her North in q week. So
the sovereignty of that famous king would
be at once transferred. But of even great
er Importance Is the need af depot for
our blockading squadron, harbor which
they can run to in time of storms; station
where they can get supplies of coal and
water; and base for operations, either
naval or military ia Character. All this
has been attained by the gallant achieve
ment Of November 9TH. @ ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
--STRAMaaAua..

The regular Pittsburg, and ut. Vernon
packet, Citizen, will leave our city for the
former port this morning at1I O'Clock. Hr.
John Gaughey, heraobiiging Clerk, will be
happy in attending to the washes of. our
shippers. Wm- AikEnau7z(9 G. Coz are the
agents l4t- -a+ sD- 3"
The weather, YESTERDAY VAS cool in the
forenoon, but gradually moderated, untiI'in
the evening it became 5qnjte warm, with in
dicatious of RAIN After dark, there was
severe storm Of rain, With thunder apd
lightning sz.ss haa .zzsis#al
The champion Charley Bowen is the mail
boat to-day for points down The river, The
veteran Mcclain com mands,. and the aff4sle
Mt Lowth win be found in the Office.
Affairs on the landing. were more brisk
Yesterday tlian we remember to have seen
them for many days. Four or five packets
were receiving and tiischargiug freight At
once, and the hustle and activity eYeEywhere
manifested reminded ss 9of)other days be-
fore the war" May We have more OF the
same kind a1 58-ss AS q k2s48
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
Flag PreaenfafIoI1.


HExDERsoE, Ky, Nov. 18th, 1861.
Eds. Journal ;--On the 18th inst, flag
presentation took place at Camp DENLY.
The donors were Msssrs. Bement and
sonntag, of Evansville, and the recipient
Cant. Gabriel Meter, of Col. Burbridge's
Regiment.
In making the presen tation, Mr.. Sperger
made some appropriate and patriotic re-
marks. Wv 90@iVlN FATS
Capt. Meter on receiving the flag pledg-
ed himself and his gallant boys, to stand
by it until the star-spangled banner should
float from the dome of every capitol in the
Union, and no one who knows the man
viii doubt it for moment.
Capt. Meter was followed by 1t. Colonel
Maxwell, reminding Indiana and Kentucky
of their duties to each other and to their
common country He reminded them that
in 1912, when the Indians were overrun-
ming Indiana, Kentuckians flew to
their rescue, and now when the savages
from the South are exiting our best citi-
zens, Indiana, long anxious to repay an old
debt, is sending her brave sons to aid US,
with promptitude unparalleled. Capt.
Haupt was present, with his fine band, in
terspersing the proceedings with such
pieces as Hail Columbia, the Star Spangled
Banner &c. Upon the whole, it was a
well arranged affair, rejecting credit alike
upon the donors and the donee.
Col Burbridge's Regiment, came down
from 0wensboro, on the 10Th, and will
return this evening, SPECTATOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
CHANCE OF PkaTNER.-

CHANGE OF Pk3TNER.-It will be seen
by reference to advertisement that the long
established house of Crane. & Brown have
tlken into theirfrm Mr. R. X. Ddnkerson.
MIR. D, is well known in this community as
a prompt business man, and viii, no doubt,
be a good acquisition. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

szs@ The writer Of the malignant arti-
eles against America, which appear in the
London Saturday Review, is said to be
Thomas Colley Grattan, formerly British
Consul al Boston, and " hose book on ''Oiv-
iHzed America was the most bitterly abu-
sive of US of any that has been written. As
il was never republished in this country, his
shafts did not reach their mark.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
- Wa e .hannu IA annnnncii,er-

s We are happy in announcing that
something has been done on the Potomac.
A New York Colonel has been arrested for
burning some houses and barns which were
used by the rebels for eoncesliug their pick
cts. The poor simpleton seems. to have
been uudera the delusfon that he was to
carry on war on the Potomac We pre-
sumo the summary manner in which he has
been disposed, will teach other officers that
they had much better build houses for the
rebel pickets than destroy them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

"a Capt. A.. q. Plummer Of the 18th
infantry in the regular army, has been con-
victed of permitting SIT, 900 of the public
funds to fall into the hands of tha enemy at
Fort Fillmore, and is suspended from pay
and Office for SIX months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

BGr An artillery company ID now organ
izing at Lafayette, under the auspices of
Capt, J, B. Cox and, is said to be making
considerable progress. gBG GIW -2EEo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

I ssF DObell, on Main street, has received
the New York illustrated News Frank Les
lies illustrated, Harpers Weekly. and all
the late periodicals and newspapers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

BGS~ The Missouri correspondence OF the
New York Tribune gives the following
notice of Gen. Lane and his command
Gen. Lane DOW has about $50 negroes
with his brigade. The men are organized
into military company, and some of them
are armed a friend who was present the
other evening when the General read to
them an order from Gen Fremont, for
bidding depredations, and then made them
a speech, gives an amusing account of the
affair. Lane told them they could do as
they pleased about obeying the order, but
if they violated it he should have the Of
fender shot. @You can act like savages if
you choose" be remarked, shut / want to
see you act like ulen for you are not only
all men, but you are all free men"-a senti-
ment which was rapturousy applauded.
At the close of the speech their captain
stood up and said, SOLDIERS, you will now
give three cheers for General Lane you
will do this By taking of your hats and
huzzahing.p The cheers promptly followed,
making up Sin boisterousness what they
lacked in regularity. esaA
+ AS have already stated no negroes who
enter Lanes lines are returned against their
will. Where they belonged TO Union men,
and will not go back voluntarily to their
masters, they are appraised, and certif-
cate given to their 'sowner," stating that he
has given satisfactory proof of his loyalty,
and has lost his negro, named ,----, valued
at -, by the march of the Kansas Brig
ade-leaving the final settlement of COM
pensation to Congress- This is not far in
advance of Secretary Cameron's recent let
ter, but it is step ahead of Fremont's pro-
clamation, which did not propose to inter
fere at all with the slaves of loyal men. And
when the Government is forced, as it surely
will be, by the irresistible logic of events,
upon the ground of that proclamation, the
country will not forget that Gen. Fremont
was the first of our commandersin adopting
the most effective blow it was possible to
strike at the rebels. The soldiers who are
fighting the battles of the Union in the
West believe heartily in the policy of the
proclamation, notwithstanding the hot haste
in which the Government saw fit to modify
it. As legitimate effect of that modifca-
ton, one of the bitterest secessionists in this
county rode boldly into our lines, a few
days since, and demanded that his slaves
should be returned. They were NOT sent
back. No slaves of rebels have been re-
turned in this Department; and, unless we
are mistaken in General Hunter, none will
he --.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

g~ The. Lafayette Journal says Doct.
Fitch is diligently at work canvAssing the
Eighth District for. recruits. he has re-
ceiyed his commission as Brigadier General.
TIE 4oth regiment will go into his brigade
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

.s@ The Madison Courier says that Gen.
John I. Mansfield has been appointed Col
onel of the I'd German regiment now en-
camPed at EvsnaEiIie- VA "a -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

~ Efforts are being made al Terre
Hsute to form a cavalry company, ito con
stitute part of brigade now Organizing in
New York. The company is .being formed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
HOmE INTERESTS.

G-We are indebted to Col. Green, mail
agent, on the Grey Eagle, for late Loud
Vile papers. Also, to the officers of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

FROM KENTUckY.-We clip the following
items fromthe Louisville papers Of Monday
evening: a59 1850 a
t'Lots' of troops passed through the city
yesterday on their way TO the seat of. war
wherever that may be-and more are
coming, from Ohio and Indiana. Several
artillery companies are to be here from In
diana during the coming week. We should
not be surprised to hear of an advance in
a few days., e g 81 s.
STATE, Prisoners. less than seven
prisoners were brought in from the neigh
borhood of Greensburg 90 Saturday and
lodged in Jail. Their names are Benjamin
Dulaney, Lewis Sheats, Thomas White,
George LaiI James Raichfor 1, J. B Crea-
500, and Edwin Burk. They were captured
by detachment from Gen. McCook's bri-
gade as they were on their way to join the
rebel forces Thos. B. Mattingly, of Bards-
town, was also brought in on Saturday
morning, having been arrested by acme of
Colonel Pope's regiment.
The Baltimore @IoteHigencer in an able
editorial, giving arguments and decisions in
English Admiralty Courts, extracts of in-
ternationaI laws, and cases in point, leaves
ne doubt the capture of Mason and Slidell
fully sccords with the rights of our gev-
erument and laws Of England.
The same article asserts that Capt. Wilkes
had a full right to capture the English
vessel also and our Government to conEs-
cate her for wilfniiy aiding beIligerents in
a manner detrimental to the United States
Government. ie3 IS D. er
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
Attention Vanderburgn Grays !

: q You are hereby notified to appear this
evening, at the Mozart Hall, at o'clock,
precisely. As the difficulties that existed
in the Company have now been settled, all
members moi attending drill, viii incur the
specified fne.. .--.--
G A RosENKRAEz, o. 8.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

.laWzSTBU. BY a gentleman who is fully
oompetestS heTing mad several years expe-
rieuce, a situation as a School Teacher. in
some country town, where liberal salary
will be given. The best of reference given.
Address I. Evansville, Ind, box. 1872. Iwd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

EWIO . o % = ~ IND WILLOW
% g dog ! boaped wash Tubs, ~
Sdo Do second size Tubs,
5 DO painted KeeIers;
Is do Red BHckrtss
10 nests brass bound Cedar Buckets.
2 dOz hocped Cedar Buckets
do Extra Heavy Bearn stable Buckets,
$40 eas'd do Oak & Cedar stable BUekotHi
2 do Wen Buckets;
do Bail Boxes;
= A co assorted Sizes covered Sugar Buckets
DO extra (Binghem) DO do
so meats ass'd Wood Trays, extra heavy
80 nests Imported German Market Baskets
10 doz sss'd American do do
$40 d. sizes Clothes Bsskslss
2 do Willow Nursing ChairB;
q it4ttau Table do;
2 ,sss-I titan Chiidren's Chairs;
f| 8 o. siss'e = WEE 81 :, ie, Is and ~
81 - 2do as-'d rO,veii boilers
d. steve Hal 1dsii 3iss
2dg.. hoopgd Bali Busbei Imp. Brad
d. Plain aaf Bushels;
2 do ass'd Peck Measures
das ~ e d shdt-s;
2 "a Cotf,..f Moirsl d Euifs Baskets
4 a. ass's 8blatd Half Dol Co7ersi
4 a. ss.'d 3. - Aaus;4 doz rolling Pins;
- 8 do as-'d lg.iler eriHtz; 6 dgz gutsar Ladies
y s a. Wgy4-H SPADES 2 dOz mudlers;
do Wire aan.e Traps 2 duz Cedar Fauestts
- 2 dc COTE M'ils, ass'd d-z up Bowls,
50 gross save clothes P O..
ooIs ma. COOKS 70 Main street.
e. NUTS, dc
rs bxs fresh Layer Rais5us;
90 az bxs do DO,
- 0 fes Genoa CitrOs ftesh and daa;
I cask German Plums,
DO do Cherries.
1000 bs extra new Zante Currents
3 bbls soft-shelled Almonds
q ZOO fba Ehelled Almonds
Dbl Fnberts;
Dbl Canary Seed
4 do Hemp do.
10 ne Cutie Bore for Birds
900 ms fresh eultana ssedless kaisiuas
IS drums Fresh Figs;
200 Tbs fresh Datess
2 bbls Spit Peas
gross Jox's Sparkling 0iiiunsi
l gross sJoopers' isrugiass, a5s.d slEaa
100 he ass'd brands Chocolate
rs fbs Bakers Cocoa
26m 90 Broma Just received 81
oe1s II. a. COOEN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

ca There was light fall Of snow at
Louisville on Sunday morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

G5@ Gov. Mofton stated yesterday in a
conversation with some gentleman in Louis
vile, that there would be bfeildY this weelt
in Ohio and Indiana 10000 men, and that
they would at once be ordered into Ken
lucky IN "A Ledger. rs
ss- The foiiowiDg story ia .regasslslo a
class of exceedingly Troublesome church
members is related by John B. Cough "a
man had removed from church to church,
breaking up each as be passed. At length
he found himself in the Presbyterian
church, where he was making great spro-
gress. The preacher a evident distress,
said to one Of his elders asW bat Shall we
AZ with him ?" 40" replied TIE elder, 81
have been praying to the Lord to send him
to h-l r. sob, brother, what do you
mean ~ MEAN what l say hope he win
get to h-ll he would do goodlthere he
would break up the establishheb5 in si1
weeks" -----
Rgy@ Hon WmsE. Ni5lacle has hia us
under renewed obIigations for Congression-
al documents His Kindness m this par
ticular is nntiring.. 'i.s. - 49, - ,--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

nsA- Thanks to Overmyer and Joe Davis
of the Adams Express. for late papers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

John W Ray has been appointed Colo
mel, and James Keigwin Lieutenant Colo
mel, of the 49th Regiment in Camp 10
Holt, at Jeffersonvilie Over 300 men have
been mustered into this regiment and it
has already received its arms and good
portion of its equipments
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

Col. Stacks regiment, the 47th, III Camp
Yajen, received its arms yesterday. It.,
with the 44th, Col Reed, at Fort Wayne,
the 57th, Col. McMullen, at Richmond, and
the 18th, Col. Carr, at Princeton, viii be
made ready for service Immediately and
ordered to Kentucky @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

G A ROSENKRANL, o. 8.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
e&~ Hon WmsE. Aiblacle has laid Ms

al documents His madness IN this par
ticular is untiring. Ir
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

Ct. w Brice, Of Winchester, has been APP
pointed Assistant Surgeon of the eth Reg
iment, vice EdgerIy, deceased; and John
L. Hogeland, Assistant Surgeon of the ed
regiment ct Roekport ~ h
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

-Cnnaiian our was steady and prices unchanged while
the sales embraced about 200 bbs Southern -four
in fsr demapd, with sales Of 900 bbls al the above
figures. Rye hour was IN good demand, with a fair
amount Of sales at quotations Corn meal was moro
active and prices steady at guros with sales oi 500
bbls Wheat was less active and boyant while prices
were without change Of importance. The sales en-.
braccd about 225 900 bashes part for future delivery
at 81 44a$1 Al fer white Michigan, 81 81 81 AZ for
white Ohio and Indiana, 81 81 a 81 80 for amber
Michigan 81 IS 81 80 for red Western, 81 IS n 81 -
for Canadian club 81 II II "a FOR red State, 81 rs
81 % for Northern club 81 80 81 81 for amber West
en 81 26 81 20 for Milwaukee club Il "a 81 "a for
Racine spring, and 81 20 81 26 for Chicago spring.
Corn was heavy, and closed rather ease with sales OF
1913 900 bushels at 63c 63ikc for shipment East, and
63c a64c for Western mixed for export and at &C., for
Western yellow. Barley was quiet at 70c.Sa 5Sc. for
state and Canada Vest Rye was frm, with sales of
Ii 900 bushels al S4c for Western and s5c SIC for
state Oats heavy and lower, with free sales Of
Western and Canada at 45c. and at 4jc, no for
State ,- ..4 # E 9se n Hl..-
corrry.-The market was firm. Many holders were
noi in the Market processing 10 await tho report Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury regarding the necessity Of
further increase IN tlc rates of duty.
CoTToS.-Tie market active and frin.r, and again
closed ~ an adyance of cent per ID. The sales
braced about 3Os0 bales about 200 i,so0 Of which
were taken BY spinner aud the renarder on specua.
toh closing on the basia OF 31c Tor midSirg rpnnds.
fRRleils --ihere was more Offering while rates were
owcr and favored shippers. II iyerpaol about 40 600
boOoo phshels oi corn were engaged at 7Ad. Sd,
ohk ava shps bags is 600 busbcs wheat IT sd. KID
eco ebH -four a, 2 500 boxes cnccsa al s>2s CO. by
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

esss vass sh
'R BASGoR Dec ASr schr rarn.wort Wentworth
BaH Bss sf Ssy Royal
BRlsTOI Dec sid schr Orator. Gibbs FORT Even;
Dec SAS s. SiiP Porter. asr smith, Phiadsiphis.
EAST GREENWICH, Dec 5-Arr schr Frances Ann Cong
EAST M1cHIAs Dec Ain port brig orowford, Small,
E6dARTo%S Dec s-1frschr Magnet sansorn, RondOus
or the arrivals Of "a and sa u,ocs Eli.
fHa1sHRIT Sd Dse sser
Ssshpsp So A sss ds ner
EdTards do Charles Cooper Cooper do Jonathan cohe'
satsasss for bosoa; .shr oeswe' curiiiaSf Aux
MOUNT DESERT, Dec s-Arr ship charles& Jane, Has
Dec sSsSa seva. Wright Porto
kg VIA New sssrs Woss 70 P
Trysa saybyook dSdS; Jos iot,s, Hoey Eizass
TDS s'Hs Sxt TaS
Tssnf S4 Des M Do F s aS sSs Ss
sSp b % ao
ssw wS san Aan a
MsrI ptSa 5iSss f0 Sm eS
sssaIs ssss dsssss Ss,ss
ss
having been on tie an inst a'o on
Snoals Win .chr TeleSfapn
| brig belmont Locke. sr
PnlLADELPMIX; Dec s-Arr bark Margaret, oqigg Per
TREASURED Fisher Savannah La Mar CID steamer Fanny
Thomas Dalie,t pi dagsIa; briss Anglo saxon shenk,
son Hendsrson @ Kinsstoa "a; Pioneer ORB Byron Bel
Boston: sehrs Lotus Clark, Boston; Faniazz Wooster,
shon Allen, Boston; VIM Dayton, Hand, NYork; d Pot
PROVIDENCE, Dec s-Arr steamer Pctrs Young, NYork
schr Martha Jane, Mott Rondout; sloop Harvest, Corwn
NYork. Sid schrs Erie Coombs 1slesboro, Me- NYork
/ Warren Nelson Smith, Egg Harbor; Henry Gbaon,
| Wilcox, do
PORTLAND Dec Arr schrs MarIel, Hutchinson, Phlla
dclrhia julia Newell Trott, Halowell for Baltimore Cid
.,ehmsIs uuion Morse. Annapolis Md; Chesapeake Grow
,PAwTUcKET, Dec s-sd soop Mary Dallas Racket, n
| SAN FRANCISCO Dec Arr Ar ship Hornet. Mitchell
In port Noy ships Eqierpe Arey, NYork Cutwater
Potter Boston, Oracle, Wood for the OF Mexico
to load dyswoods for England; Carrrgon Msther for
dit, for Honolulu; Commonwealth, Grozier Nonparei
Green Sarah Caase Evans; Cyclone, Ingerso Neptune
| Car Sprague ana Suol 10, Allen, unc.
| WARREN Dec 4-Sld schr Larkin, Franklin Demaraia
| WINTERPORT, Nov 29-Arr schr Squantnm Dow, New
York; Dec A. schr X II Colson, Colson, NYork.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

cchr wr istltr Prrsby Tsue.-Nt tTEFt - sA.A-~s
sehr Jane II Durfee Dav' on, days
sehr america, Rey -. 9 s,fs,dar RAJ River
schr Heroirs 6. :. Bsvwn, New London, 8 days. *
schr ID NJ AZ uAmbliD. New London. 4 ft ffg
SseW 81 = "Sssse,roe, Mrsercie, Brookhaven. '.'
sebr Rival. Has}h A.h, Brookhayen. nn M 3atr
SShn g n "ti Il. rIec, Stanton. CT.
S,nn 2 sn,ni N H. ~ Aent Piermont for Boston, tG
SAINT all Ball. Ezabethpor and sailed for Bridge.
sloop Asd Daniels Ezabethport and sailed for Provi.
Sloo Jane Grant. Grant, Albany.
p 4>amer VIM Woodward Cundih Baltimore. d
steamer Stevens, Raynor. Baltimore.
SteamerJ Thompson, Chance. Baltimore.
Steamer Schriver. Adams Baltimore.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. PhladelphiaA
Steamer Sarah, Jones. philadelphia ~ f
Steamer Ospray KeRney. Providence.
BELOW.
Ship Sam Dunning, skolhed from Liverpool tby steam
tug Boardman)
Ship Ocean Scud, Jack from Liverpool. Tu
Ship Michigan, Bayes, from Liverpool Oct FL 70 Cousnery
X Co. 7e4' l# .# M##a 1t9f ,3
Bark Pauline tBr), from Sunderland
Brig Empire, Stevens, from Hayre Oct TO-
Steamship Baltic. &s*
oth--shs Dublin San Francisco; Ryerson. London;
New HAMPSHIRE and Pam Flush Llverpoo barks Charles
Edwin, Havana; Revoluon Gbraar Scotia (Br) Queens
own; 6chr Walker, Porto Rico.
Wind sunset Il, light.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
iv COMMERCIAL REPORT,

= ThlUAY DEC U--O T. 81.
AsuRa-The market was unchanged, while small sales
of pots were made at S. So and Of pearls at $5 56ys
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market less buoyant and
active while prices for most descriptions unchanged
There disposition on the part Of operators to wait
for later foreign The sales embraced about Is 900
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

Judgment was rendered IN the Montreal Supe-
ror Court last week by Judge Monk, in the suit of
Morrison against the Grand Trunk Railway. The
appointment of receiver, to work the railway and
receive its revenues, was refused, the Hon. Judge
holding that the law Of Lower Canada does not
sanction the seqnestraton of the property of cor
poraton Incorporated by act of Parliament.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND ME.
die district Laird vs.. Hnner-Puruan 10 an order o
the Supreme Court made in The above cause wherein he
painf sues on behalf OF herself and
kin OF Robert Fyfe. who shall contrihte 10 inc
expenses o the said suit III kin Robert Fye late
OF kai koras in the province OF Nelson deceased wo ad
On on or about the sh day q May ls5 personally or by
their solicitors agents 10 he claims
as such next Of kin, at the Chambers of Robert ,rer
Sang, Ess the Registrar of the sernme Court AT Wrlna
ton or IN default thereof they will be emptoriy excluded
from the beneai Of such order The 10th day July 1862
appointed for hearing and ad icatng claims
..- ROBERT r. STRANG, Registrar
Dated at Wellington this 18th day of July, 1861
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

)R. A. r. cox TREATS FEMALE DISEASES scIEN.
trmlcss. ODce i69 BoweTy. w