davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-10
80 SIN Ess CARDS.


Prietor guarantees satisfaction to all patrons,
jel0-u
Il G. S. w.-COME ONE, CONS
WATER, drawn from PuGer = stone Fountain, at
NORBRCK'S
Sl6 Pa ave, bet Ninth aud Tenth streets
ATTENTION,
Druggists and sutlers having fountains can
have them charged at the shortest notice Syrups
Of all kinds constantly on hand at Sl8 PrnnSyl-
VGniA avenue my2a.Iws
MOUNT VERNON MARBLE WORKS,
LARGE STOCK OF MARBLE MONUMENTS.
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD.
STREET NORTH, batween Sixth aud seventh
streets, near the Post once Department,
Keeps constantly on hand large and most OK.
tensiVe assortment Uf
sTATUARY, ORNAMENTS, ITALIAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, &c.,
And a complete variety Of
MARBLE MANTRLs, COUNTER SLABS, AND
TILES,
which he offers low for cash.
He respectfully invites the attention Of pur-
ehAsers to an inspection Of his stock, which IL
constantly receiving additions. my2-Sm
John R. ELvANs 4 CO,
" 81 Louisiana avenue and 31S G street N
WASHINGTON, d. c., -
DEALERS ~ IN
KE0 HARDWARE
CUT NAIJs-Finished, 6to l2d; Pence, 8 TO
I'D Box, 8, 7, ed.
CUT sPIKES-l 10 inches.
OLlNCH NAILS,
| PRESSED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burden's Government, No. !
to 8; Burdens City, No. to6 @. and
y, No. l 10 4; Mule Shoes, !, 2 3
| HORSE NAILs-Grinhn's TO 10; Putnam's,
TO 10; Putnam'S, "X, " Bto 10; New
London, Q 10 10; american, " 9 TO To-
GpIl TERMS NIT CASH.
@ W. OWEN,
| % Successor to T. OWN soS,
MILITARY AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILOR,
n9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C. Gil.sm
NEW BOOKS.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-10
rr,nALLrLnn succEss.-

UNPARALLELED buCCBsS.--
rvE ForETH GRAND PRESERVATION CONCERT
VIII be given by the
= IoER HAaURAcTuEIEa JRwELHRs' AssOCIA.
Daily national Republican., 1865-06-10

as years established in n. Y. City"
"Only iufAlliblo remedies known,
"free from POlsOns -
"Not dangerous TO the Human Family
"Rats come out Of their holes TO die 4"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
south are nerer eaten br anY bodI under

South are never eaten BY any body under
any circumstances tasa esH sEla
At this place the prisoners were can't
ed in SD open field, grown up with sedss
grass, without tents or blankets, aud with
scarcely sufficient clothing to cover their
nakedness. On sccount Of the severe
cold the prisoners dog holes IN tbe
ground aud buried themselves As best
they could to shield themselves from the
inciement weather.
The prisoners remained ct this place
three weeks With barely suficiens fsod TO
sustain life, in consequences Of vhich
many of them became SO weak and faint
that they could not walk
At the close Of the time stated above,
the prisoners were ordered 60 return 10
Ande sluville Those that eoaldv not
march did not fall in when 80 ordered,
bat remained In the camp in their holes
covered with sedge grass, (which had
been fou sd in the feld and was gsshered
By hand and throgn upon the loose rails
/, over their holes in the ground. forming
covering that shielded them from the
frosts of winter, to be buried alive, as
Wirz ordered the camp TO be Cred, and
many 8 poor, sick, faint prisoner was
barned 10 death on The spot. and many
died after IN consequences OF their IN
iuries. A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

vance IN exact proportion as the rsE
material Of which they are made de-
slines. Labor is plenty noE; but 80
long as Eastern capitalists can make
more money by running their mills on
half-time aud selling their goods at two
prices, we presume we are to derive no
benefit from the increase Of labor. So
long as the Western and Northwestern
States consider themselves highly favor
ed to be represented in the Senate and
House Of representatives by Attorneys
Of Eastern capitalists, the people thereof
may expect 70 pay reundly for the priFi'
Iege. We think, however, it is time
they were exercising more care in choos-
ing their representatives. We have but
little use for Representatives like Senator
Sherman, Of Ohio, ~ho, in the last Con-
gress, devoted the greater part Of bis in
fueuce and talent in protecting New
England paper monOpolists, although in
50 doing be struck down the best inter
esss Of large number Of his own con
stituents. If New England is going 70
use the present tariff to grind down the
people Of the Northwest, it is high time
the people Of that section pat their pow
erful hands upon the tariff -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
The PoDe and The FenIans.

The Right Rev. DR. Wood, Bishop OF
Philadelphia, has sent to the Cathode
Mirror, of Baltimore, the following mis-.
sivs from Rome, in relation to the Fe-
mans. The Pope, il viii be seen, is
"a fornenst +" the orgsnizatiou;l
/" Right Rer. James r. Wood, Bishop Of
Philadelphia:
"The Seer. Con. Ven. Ing. has desired
me to signify to your lordship that the
assertion made in certain newspapers to
the effect that the following decision had
been given by the holy See, to-wit
Feuianos non esse iuquietandos, the
Fenians are not to be disturbed, is ut
terly false. ...-.
81 communicate this at the request O
the afofesaid congregation, lest il should
be supposed BY any one that anything ir
favor OF this society has emanated from
the Holy See. ---..-
5 ~sssIn the meantime, &c.
@ALEx'R CARp. BARSARo."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

No sap or clothing has ever bssn is
sued. After inquiry, the writer is con-
6dent that with slight exsrtious green
corn could readily be obtained. The
present hospital arrangements were only
intended for the accom- mediation of To-
600 men, aud are losslly Insufficient both
in character ard extent for the present
need, the number of prisoners being
now more than three times as great
The number Of cases requiring medical
treatment is an increased ratio Il is
impossible that the numbers of sick
(many dyiBg within the stockade) whom
the medical officers have never seen or
heard Of till their remains are brought
out fer interment, should be knogn.
The transportation Of the post is also
represented 70 be entirely insufficient,
and suthoriiy is needed By she quarter
master to impress wagons and teams,
and saw-mills, when not employed By
the Governnenf, kept diligently oceu-
pied. and instructions given TO the quar-
termaster in charge Of transportation
to afford every facility practicable for
the transporting Of the lumber and sap
plies necessary for thesprisoners. 5ll 5a
A supplemental report is made BY the
same officer, In which be says that the
condnet Of Wirz is ebtiEled 70 commend
ations and that he il. properly qualified
fer bis position and reeommended for
promotion. II appears from other pa
pers that the Assistant Secretary Of War,
Campbell, Endorsed the reports, saying
they show conditio9 Of things which
calls for the futerposititn Of the Depart
mens, the prison belhg reproaeh to the
ConfedsrAtes As q nation. .-.-f.
+Coionel ChipmaH also offered in evil
dencc the report OF the rebel Surgeon
General Moore, 10 show that the fault
at the hospital was owing to Or. White,
| the latter having failed to send bis re-
| quisitions direct to the medical purveyor.
Not having received supplies, and owing
10 bis own neglect, Col Chandler, il ap-
pears from another document, suggests
the removal Of General Winder as Su.
perintendent Of Prisons, and the substi.
I tntion Of some one who has the feelings
of humauity, and who will not ike Win.
der, suffer the prison to remain as il
was, in order that the excess Of prisoners
may be removed By disease and death.
The discomforts are represented to be
almost incredible, with frightful pei
centum of mortality, thus showing q
criminal indiference on the part OF those
charged With their care and comfort.
Capt. silph also swors to tbe oficia
4 character Of other rebel documents. 4
show that Gen. tWinder had power to
make imprsssnents for the comfort Of
the prisoners. --t.t.
On cross.examination the witness
mentioned the bureaus to which he SEN
extracts from Chandfer's report 40.
swers were received from AL, but he
only sscollected that the one from the
Sargeop, Generals Office, was TO the sf
feet that the hospital al Andersonvill'
should he put 10 the same condition a
the hospitals for the Confederates.
The Commission here adjourned ill
tomorrow. s.f. t...- s.-t..,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
REAL ESTATE SALE.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance m
FOR AN INVESTMENT

The scsll k,HOen Property belong.
fmq % Tie heiss Of Jasaes AaklselL
ia noe offered for sale
Th< Land Is nearly all under
fence, situated a short distance
gyoa Eudaseiife, and mast soon be.
come dssfrdbis az CSty Property
TAe tract u diUidsf faf0 Lofs Of
sarioHs . ses. hartng rias font
upon fAe Old PlaAk or STATE Read
from EvInsVH 70 Priaeefos, lead.
Gag opf Main street
Nary Of Ihs Lots hars Building
Sites Of UHrfpalied Beauty, AigA
aAd AedLfAilg located af.
An abundance II Fine Timber
and Coed WaIer,
The soit is Exeesdihely Fsrtls,
and admirably adopted for tie
prodvetien of du descriptions of
FSvffs and v erf@blss s.f
TAis e an oppogfEHity fer aa
inrestnsGf seldom preseRtsd 70 fhe
cifise6s Of EVansvills
II offers Unsqaalisd Attractions
to all wf.hing homes In the
Country and TO Market Gardeners.
Asa sure and safe faUesfmSaf ft
cannot be ercsiisd aol
A plot Of ne Land e open 70 ne
fnspscfics Of atI desfrfag 10 pBy.
chase. m l "a
HS- Fog further porffeElors en-
qufrs 81 q J. b. MAXWELL,
oEEIcE BoDIAM coal nIeKs, wATER ST.
(Bstwesa Main Aad Leeasu.
ang9s-in Evansvtiie, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

Cotton is said to Be pouring into the
New York market in large quantities,
and the stock now on hand lis estimated
stover 10o, 900 bales. The receipts have
lately averaged nearly 5000 bales q day,
against daily sales of about 1000.
Prices, Of coarse, recede as the stock
aeeumulAtes, and middling grades have
declined three cents per pound within 9
week. Yet, il is of little interest TO
Western consumers, how much the raw
material reesdss, for the manufactured
articles adpaRcs in equal ratio. The
New England Cotton Mills and Million
aires have their thumbs upon us, Just
now, and they squeeze uncOmmonIy
hard. BY refusing to manufacture only
az they receive orders, they are able to
keep the supply of goods continually be
low the demand, and thus secure the
most exhorbitant prices, All kinds o.
cotton goods are as high, il not higher
nov than when the raw material was
worth from one dollar to q dollar and q
half per pound. 1t requires great dsa
Of sophiatry and cunning talk TO con
vince ths people thas it ia all right anC
lpropes fer Manufactured articles to I'D
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
MEDICINE
Hair Uprooted

L.rem All parts Of the Bedy in ave
~ fas.Nfsas' o. souR sts5asg % ~ ska, ~ = W
sass DsYfeAT RHeRoWDEn. ASS ~ sena ~
Uph@m's Drpfistory Posas aDf faks 10 efher-
Prize 81 Aa I'D - say sdsress fer tiU, " 2.
. UPhAa, rs bOath highta hirsst, ReiisasphS =
Psnn.
TTphamgs Hair Gloss and CARING
" Eiula u the t,rat bAir dresstng - the ~Dgif-
Il imp Fts . bsss tifui gloss 8, - 49, ssees =
esrf. p.SBotss lts gro~' ,, Ae. frieS' " S@nn
sbeftis- ra
upbam,s Tettsr ofBtnsnt : ssss
eur ~ ~ -, san 6~sl, thagSed Ban4ss Bar
br's .Gah, a.. Pre-. - essts esz-
uohan,s Asthma Cure rsiieyrs tiss rnost
sEoisat .r Eyisus - lt+nsa, 10 isn a@asss aa,1
go, sp,sdy care Pfc, - p-ekaes.
phsm's Dysp<psfa Care - pwnr@
j rante1 70 cufg arJ cs1s of DN.s epst-.sf ~
r.4esrsos long sloHotHs. Prize 81. ssstby mail
Uphaan's FyerhIe Ranfahsr rvno~ss
Frs<<t-s 1ss, s08sarn. Plmps~s Ga The Fas-,
so,tsEs the skn and Ds~Etiass shs eompssEAon.
Prtos % cents.
DR. La Porte's Life Elixir. de grsst
6sysfAs SD he5assnaftag E<nsecy, rssf0rss =
rsDiy vigor = l Gao suasring srssa Empsrs4
spinal knfrKyy Asrsoas peli tfys Ae.- aris.ag
r. N shatsyrT censs. Priors - . paekags.
: The Japanese HaiE@Ss@tn eclors fhs
Wbisssrs or - sustschs bsantifui tt4ek - t~osas
u eoesssss of e.ly grsgara toA toier will Dss
f.ds o. rNsh sars osiy oessts boa
sosa bys, O UPHkM Is s0.ih Eishfl strs-t.
Phnsssiphfa. aHd by al DraEgssis carS1l~Es
sse' - nBoUeHroH WOOD.
Ca. Jhird sad Msin sirsetss
bss.sm Agsnts for Eyansvfsi&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

We publish this morning q couple Of
chapters more of the Andersonville hor
rors-one of which was ELECTED on the
Wirz trial, and the other is copied from
the Chattanooga Gazette. The only in
terest We have really felt in The trial Of
Henry Witz, is the testimony 1t brings
10 light, showing that the rebel authori.-
ties at MISUNDERSTANDING Jefferson
Davis, Ssddon, the rebel Seeretary Of
War, and General Robert E. Lee-were
fully cognizant of the ainhumanity prac-
ticed upon Union prisoners, and that
they not only made no effort to mitigate
those sufferings, but endorsed, approved,
aud promoted the guilty wreeches who
were the instruments Of torture Wirz
himself, Is a worthless, cowardly mon
ster. whose death would come far short
Of filing the demands Of justice. If the
Government thinks it has done its whole
duty in bringing so inferior and misers-
BILE q subordinate to trial and punish
ment, while the great authors Of all our
soldiers snfisrings are permitted, no
only to go free, but to be complimented
and admir- ed by rebels north and south
it has different idea Of its duty from
that entertained by the loyal people o
the country.
| We feel confident, however, that th'
Wirz trial looks to other great criminals,
against whom the record composed o
testimony collected in the investigation
of his conduct, will come mp in judge
ment at a near future day. The peopl'
await, with much anxiety and no littl
Iimpatience, the arraignment of The rea
authors Of the AndersonvilIe murders
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The train Of the JeifsrsonviIle railroad
reached the city limits Of New Albany
on Friday evening. Next week, We pre-
sumo, the track will be SO far completed
that regular trains may be run.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The California election took place on
the 9th. The vote was light, but the
priucipaI counties return Union men to
the Legislature. In San Francisco sew
en- peoples" candidates and seven
Democrats wers elected The election
for Governor was held this year, the in
teress of the contest centerinR on ehoos'
iBg men who would select proper sue
csssor for Senator MeDougall.s =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
TOWN LOTS.

TN PURsUAHCK OF AN ACT or The GEN
A erai Assembly Of the ComnaonS eAith Of Ken
tueky, anthori1ing the aale OF ths PHelie
sau 70" In the city Of Headerson, KY, which
ACT was ratified by the eitiEenp OF Hsndsrson As
the general slection held May let 1855. notice ts
hereby given thAs said Puhhe Square hAa hson
laid out in suitable lots BY the Mayor and Coun-
ell Of said ~ and will be cold nj puhile anction
on ths premia ., on Saturday, s%pfe bsR the sfns
1855 sale 10 con msncs at 10 O'Clock a. m.
\ TERMs-0ne ahfrd cash, oBe-third on ersdft
% six months. And one third on a credit o.
twelve mouths, bearing interest frvn day 81 sale-
Notes with approved security reqaired, and Han
kept on the premises until the purchass money =
paid.
- Plat on ale and open for inspection in shs CITY
Clerks once.
BY oIdsr Of the Mayer aud Council. s
II. w. RENTLIHGER, Clerk
I Henderson. Ky. August ID, 1855. AuKT-tds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The 6rst contract to q colored man
for carrying tbs mails has just been
awarded. Strangely enough, his route
hes in Virginia. The appointees name
4 Robert Orrick.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The National Grand Chapter Of the
R A. Mssons, which has been in session
at Columbus, has adjourned 70 meet in
81. Louis in 1868.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
RrLRs an REsliATluAS.

L. Ne PApers given auay a. t6o oe'n sssT q ses
<rataasous circaistioa-
! No Advertisements, local soticss . pansia
srssd uEless prepaid or pay guaranteed.
j Advsrtissmeata Eili never - aceomPNuisdb
IoeAl notio UNLESS eontract l. uAds % that sEses
And value reosivsa far shs notice.
:. No tosal Nssice.n howsvsr short. wflls
inserted 81 iess tAAn oas Dollar eAch asy.
s. AarriAgss, FoasrAl ana Relixions Notices
mna4 avarfAsly be paid IN AavAnce 70 aoeurs an
ssrtion. ss.-4
g Ness1sisney Sn the part efsArrisrs VII r.
uAde gccd ~ the oraee. thu earrisru hii 4
saFe Peress - eraeFed aaa dirssssd. shsy ma ss
paytor TIE q sAFels1su.ss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The Alabama Constitutional Conven-
ton was to have assembled yesterday,
and that Of South Carolina is to meet
on the 13th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The Jefferson County Fair is in op-
GRAFTON the present week Yspde-burgh
eounty is behind the times in this ~
suect,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
BOOKS.
The Book Trade.


The Book Trade.
NapoIson's Life Of Julius c@zar. Bound, $3.50
Youths History Of the Rsbsllion.
The Dowager. BY Mrs. Gore.
Theo Lefgh.i By Mrs. Thomas.
All ths worhs Of the Agthor Of John Halifax.
All the Works BY Lever
All the works by Dickens.
Juveniles from all the best Publishing Houses.
pride myself the seleetioB Of books suita-
BILE for children.
All School Books. States. Paper. Copy Books, a.,
suitable for country merchants. esq
Photographic Albums cheaper and better than
Oincinnati.
All the New Novels, both bound sn2 paper,
All tho Magafinss and Newspapers, at the earliest
date.
A splendid stock Of Pictures and Framing -
At DoBELLs BOOK STORE. :
angil Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

The Grand Jury have found twelve
indictments against q. d. Ketchun,
charging him with larceny and forgery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
jas. II. walker,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Agent for obtaining Pensions,
sack Pay and Bo@ney
T,oR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND FoR
u the widows and other legal representatives. OF
.Moss who die In the service Of the United States.
-sHses on the NORTHWEST side Of Third Street.
near the Warrington Houss and nsarly opposite
the Court Hcuse, Evansville. Indiana.
All business entrusted 70 him win be promptly
attended 20. iy1s-1y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
MEDICAL.
BOARDING.

TTRsf Ga s. lBoAsDdse cAs - ss6os1 q
: i vizs Gtssst, nszt door 70 stsFrssfs cs1rsh.
aaz2-1g
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-31
Scraps from Scientific Readings.

The active principle of coffee, caffeine, and
of tea, theme, as also of the mate or Paraguay
tea, are identical in composition. Science has
demonstrated that the plants which have been
selected to furnish infusions for the daily bev-
erage of most of the human race, contain one
and the same nitrogenized principle. Coffee
seldom contains more than one per cent. of this
principle, while tea furnishes three or four
Theobromine, the active constituent of cho-
colate, is nearly allied to caffeine.
1t is estimated that q man consumes in one
year 800 lbs. of solitfood, the same amount of
oxygen, and about 1900 lbs. of water-a ltogeth-
er ton and half ofmatter. The amount
of heat force generated in the body of man
by this enormous consumption of material, is
sufficient to raise from q, 900 to 10000 lbs. of
water from the freezing to the boiling point.
All the acts Of the body, every motion, utter
ance, breath, or thought consumes u portion
of this force. We make about 9,OOO, 900 sep-
arate motions of breathing in year; the
heart contracts and dilates 10000 900 times
each time with an estimated force of 13 lbs.
while thousands of tons of blood are annually
driven through the heart and general system.
Besides these Involuntary acts, the organism
generates force for all forms of voluntary
physical action. A healthy laborer is assumed
to be able to exert force equal to the raising
of his own weight through 10000 feet ia a
day. stA4 ~ esA@sE< says
Professor Youmans, from whose works we
Gull meof the above facts, institutes an in
teresting par ,llel between the human organ
ism and the steam engine. We give his table
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-31
sld 6tA. @ NV Warren. Jones, Melbou,n.

Sid 9Th, H Warren, Jones, Melbourne.
Ent for ldg 18th; Gertrude, Doene. for Quebec.
Ar at London 18th, Robt Alexander, Moore New
York; 18th. Hamlet. Snow, st John NIB
singapore; 10Th, American Eagle, Urquhart' New
York Ilth. Mary BEoGghtsn, ,TTask. surinam
AZ shields 18th. Baker' Allen, for Boston; Ner-
AZ Bristol 18th, Mont Blanc. DOnnsll, for Genoa,
AT q GranSemOuth 18th. Proves, Brown. from
AT At Gsiih 18th. Forest Eagle. sleeper, caIlao.
Sid FIN Newcastle Nsw Oct 81. Alice ThOrndiks,
Thorndike. San francisco.
Ar at SwatOw Nov %, NestOr. Cloutman. from
Ar At soSrabay Nov Il, Andrew Jackson. Mccall
At Calcutta Dec s. Continental. johnson. for Lon.
don; Harry Warren, Atwood. for do: Wide Awake,
Smith. for Bombay; ThalAtta. Hare for 90; Astrea,
Nelson; vicksburg. Boyd, and A Badger, Mar
AZ at Table Bay cGH Nov 80. Msrrimac. HOyt.
a. Ar a Mgoa Bay CGH Nov Is. Western Sea, Hard
Ar at Sierra Leone lst ult, Mary Evans Richards,
c AT :. Madeira Nov Is, Garibaldi stinsOn. from
A, Ar St LeghOrn 7th inst, A L Peck, Carter, from
CID at Malaga sOtn ult. Young Turk. Small, for
AT at Lisbon lst inst. Machias, Gates. from New
Sid I'd. Sacramento. Jus ., cruising.
AZ At Aavre nth inst, John Clark. LstOurman, I'm
CID At Rotterdam 9Th inst Fred Warren. Phiunev.
Ar Il Bremen 9TH inst, Mary MORae. Lane. from
Ar At Antwerp 9Th inst. Desiah. GTksy. FIN PhilH-
delphia.
AT a. Geestemunde lst inst. Scotland. Rollins,
Philadelphia.
GPer steamer America. at New York;
Cid at Liverpool 18th, Stampede, Jewett, for Car
Ar at Deal 10th, John N Cushing, Swap. London
for Swansea, land proceeded.l
Ts, iSsG so9 sA LepanO walker from
or Broadstars 18th. Mongolia. Melehsr FIN Lon
Ar at Falmouth 18th. Ocean Queen. Glover. from
PASSPORT for Appledor, lsee below.l
Ar At Glasgow 18th, Julia Strickland Callao.
AR at Montrose 9Th, Gladirtor, Young, Callao.
CID at Helvost 18th inst, windward, Eldridgs, for
Sunderland
Ar at Messina 9th inst, Cosmos. Talbot. Bangor via
Casielnare ill y
Ar at Palermo 18th inst: Baltic, Hooper. Bangor.
AT at Marseiles 18th inst Imogene, Saunders I'm
Falmouth Jan 1.-THE Ocean Queen. from East
load, bulwarks, boat and rudder damaged
Newport, Jan l4-Barque Priscilla was damaged
during the gale last night aud this morning.
.H3 [Por steamer Peruvisn.l
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th, Zimi, Bradshaw, Boston.
Magnolia. Berry Valparaiso; 18th, Rochester, Bruce,
Ar at Deal 18th. Statesman, Pendlstcn FIN Shields
for Havana.
Ar at Hayre l4th Elizabeth Young. from NYork
Sid FIN Deal 18th, American Eagle, UIquhart, for
New York.
Liverpool. Jan l8-The Rutland from st John NIB
for Liverpool spoken the Sd OF January, with
deck house stove and other serious damage having
| been struck by Q sea. Was steering for Fayal.
Falmouth, Jan l6-Barque Geo Hunt from Car
diff for Calais, drove afonl of barque SCOTT, for
Bahia, yesterday, doing her considerable damage.
| SPOKEN. lrs
Nov lat IS s, Ion IA w. ship Catharine HoloroOk,
Lawrence, from Boston for MauriItus.