davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
From WASHINGTON


TREASURY wARRAhT>-MAJOR GENERAL TwIGGS
ORDERED TO TIE CHEROKEE NATION.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 1853
The following information has been published BY the
Treasury Department.
On the oath of October there we're Treasury warrants
entered on the books OF the Department -
For the redemption of stocks S1Ol, ,5Sl 80
For Treasury Department exclusive Of stocks 5000 90
For the Interior DepaI tment. .......... $500 43
For the War Department Observation-Disclosures. 3i.079 03
For the Navy Department. ent............... 63 6e6 20
E9r the Customs. ....................... 4,505 3S
There were conveyed into the Treasury from
the Customs by deposits and payment Of
drafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 66I,6l2 so
rom lands. 1886 6i
olsceianeous. 364 40
An evening paper says Major General Twgg has been
srdered by telegraph proceed once into the Cherokee
Nation, which is in the limits his military division com
nand The Secretary of War; instead of placing troops
under the actual or6er of Mr. Drew the Superintendent
Indian Affairs in that quarter for the suppression of
troubles among the Creeks has thus imposed the duty
taking the necessary military steps to that end upon
en IT, who, under the law, is responsible for the sue
cess OF all military movements there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

The Turf.
UNION COURSE, l.. I.--TROTTING.
TUESDAY, Oct 25.-Nfatch, $1,000, two mile heats, in
harness.
J. Richeieu named br. h. Cardinal. paid forfeit.
SAME DAY.-satch, 81, 900 to $500, two mile heats in
harness
II. woodruff named oh, geldng. g.......,..,...... l
J. Ricneieu 1Sl nan, named d,ia br. h. Card nal
First mile. ......... 239 First mile ......... 239
Second mile. .......... 24o Second mile ........ 247
Total. ..... ....... SIS Total. ........ 526
First Hea-The Ceiling was the favorite at 100 to so.
lie the pole Cardinal took the lead from the scoe
and kept until he reached the lower turn passing the
quarter pole in thirty nine seconds, and the half in
117 On the lower turn however, the gsldng yoked
him, and after appeared in front, coming to the
stand couple Of lengths in advance in 23s Cardinal
fen obady the upper turn seeming acned TO give
Of both driver and whip he could not Be prevailed on to
make another effort to overake the geldng He loped
and oongsd along in manner S suite to al
geding taken In hand to 250 gait, Cardinal
beaten about feur lens hs. Time Of last mile 24s, ma.
Second Heat-10e 40 10 offered on the gedinr and no
takers Cardinal behaved in this heat than in the
Continued to do so tie greater portion Of The hsa He
passed the quarter pole in thirty eight seconds and tho
half in H. the latter post about two lengths in front
On the lower turn the gedng passed him. and led 10
end making the first mile 239, and the second in 247,
which seemed TO be merely exercising gait for him
Cardinal very much distressed after the lie
was evidently out Of condition for Of this kind
not having had sufficient training.
SAME DAy-Match $780, mile heats, best three in 6vs
TO wagons.
Jan es whelpley named ch. h. William TELL. . l
H. Woodruff nam ed q. z. Dennis McCabe... 2 2 2
Time, 251-249-2:64-249
The above was very closely contested and spirited
rot but from the late hour Of commencing the two last
heats were trotted in the dark Very lew persons wtea
tchear the result seeing being out of the question.
Dennis McCsbe was the at the start at 100 to 90,
and after the second heat he freely backed at 100 10
4o His ERNEST friends were ths greatest sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

SUPREME COURT NOMINATION..
Dist. Whig. Democratic.
1.-Chas. p. Kirkland. Thos. W. Clarke.
2.-Wm. Rockwell Chas. Ga Nun.
3.-Amos X Hadley. Malbone Watson. .
4.-Amaziah B. James. John willard
5'-Wm. j. Bacon. Ward Hunt.
O. Chas. Ma son.
7.-Henry Welles Warren s. Werden. soft.
81 +. Bowen, vacancy. Thos. NJ. Howell.
Benz. +. Green. Jos. G. Masten.
Brunck, the soft shell candidate for Senator in the
Thirty first district, has declined to run.
The democrats Of the Vermont Legislature have nom
mated Hon Daniel Kellogg Of Rockingham, for United
States Senator to fill the vacancy occasoned by the death
oi Hon. VIM. Upham.
Judge Iverson Of Columbus, ia mentioned proper
person to succeed Mr. Dawson in the United States Senate
from Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
A FORTNIGHT LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Interesting from Washington.
sTEAmBoLER EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE,
&o., &C., DC.


"A FOrtn1gAt Later from CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER TEXAS AT NEW ORLEANS
FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Nfw ORLEANS, Oct. 25 1853.
The steamship Texas has arrived below this port from
Vera Cruz bringing California dates to the 3oth of Sep
tember.
She reports the departure from San Francisco OF the
steamer Pacific for San Juan del Sud- with 400 passen-
gers and 800 600 in gd and the steamer Panama. for
Panama with 81 100, coo in gold
In the San Francisco markets of the 3Oth of September,
sales OF Ga!ego -four reported at 81 SIS. Mess
beef SIS. Adamantine caDtles 20 cents.
ARRIVAL OF THE MORT aERN LIGHT AT NORFOLK.
NoRFoLg Oct %, 1858.
The steamship Northern Light from San Juan, Nicara-
qua, for New York, rut in here day for coal ana pro-
visions.
She brings San Francsco dates to the Instant about
200 passengers, and and half million dollars in
gold.
The general news presents feature OF importance.
The San Francisco markets dull and prices favor
able to buyers.
lNorz.--The telegraph between Norfolk and Baltimore
closed Immediately after sending the above so that we
were unable to procure the details OF the news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Trost nj baltimore. .

FrOet at BaIfImOre.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is, 1858.
y formed here during the night eighth of an inch
u.
fe have NO mail TO o-night south Of Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

psrty, .ishsss suPsssss Nst uasu sfssr thlf Us
O. ND yea rsuark TO olneer Ritchis ~ stated In his
a@davt that yoa UNDERWOOD hs was lacking for hims
A. Yes IN KinGs house believe told Ritchs 10 come
with me- and would give him something TO faston New
man with.
@ Had you ct any time made any effort 10 ascertain
whence the bas u elk goods, the silk dress and
two coats, had been taken BY Newman; sndn So what
eorts A. Only through Newman. who stated that they
came from Phiadelphia-that Is the carpet bag; the
other goods did not hsvs long enough.
Did you make any inquiries Of any other person in
Philadelphia; and II 10, Of whoms A. No; tho reason
why did not was because Newman told me that they
came from Philadelphia said shat DO damned there
through the night 1t showed So" then Newman
sad he did not believe they did, something 70 that
port.
q How did you know Richie was looking for your
A. Two men came down and asked me If had any goods
which belonged to Newman or King.
Several Witnesses will be called at the meeting
the purpose Of corroborAng the statement Of Mr. White
head TO the main facts and that he did any
secret OF the possession Of the said property but told his
fellow officers and others that he had track OF
stolen goods and in search Of the thieves In this
instance il he played with the rogues long
until they arrested by other officers and he has
involved by the Of the property The
case stands adjourned until two O'Clock this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Ilicd.


At tie residence Of /. McGinnis No. 10 Thomas street
Newark ~ j., Wednesday, February 2 SARAH wife Of
Charles T. Parsoe daughter of the late Louis child
The relatives and friends Of the family request to
attend the funeral this day al O'Clock w. without
further invitation.
On Wednesday morning February 0 RICHARD Dyson
OF Ruth and John Noble. aged years and ii days
Tie friends and relatives invited attend his fune
raj this day, Qrday at clock from the residence OF
his parents zoe Ninth avenue corner TWENTY fourth
street His remains win be taken TO Greenwood Cenee-
~ for inernent.
On Thursday, February 9 after long and tedious III
ners, Mrs. Ann LIE aged 50 years.
suddeny, in thin city, on Thursday, February o W..
His remains will be taken to the latter city Tor inter
mtnt.
California papers please copy.
On Wednesday February 2, ApppoN RoBB aged wears
10 months and 20 days
lhc relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
mother: 225 schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, this day
friday at O'Clock T. ".
On 1hurday February3 Of disease Of the heart pasnr
Avn wife Of o. H. l.. Townsend, and daughter OF David
coer Of Montrose, Penn in the 10th year OF her age
The friends of the family requested 10 attend her
funeral at the Church Of the Nativity corner Of avenue
Cand sixth street on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
without further notice.
Suddenly. on Thursday February 8 srrrHrs wutnxs,
Oldest son &c William and Mary Turner
The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence Of his father No 1856 Twenty
street near Eighth avenue.
On thursday, February j Mp. WILLIAM D,sNoyD aged
25ycars.'
Ills relatives and friends are invited TO attend his rune
raj on Saturday. AT IL o'clock A. NJ from the ionce
Of his brother OF Cold and Johnson streets Brook
Bn His remains win be taken 10 Troy for nterncnI
Troy papers please copy.
On thursday, February 3, EpaUsD A. youngest son Of
Edmund and Eliza Jane Yenn
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF Mrs, A. Yenn
sscnnal street this friday afternoon at o'clock
AZ Panama, Jan. Of brain fever, Mrs. Polly McCABs
widow c the late Lewis Mcfabe formerly Of this city and
daughter OF Bear simmons, formerly Of Woodstock Vt
r he ttl ycaT Of her a.r
Vcr1.oat and Mas &c Usstts papers rlss e sooY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

Ssddsnly, ct New ozisasA. Ssasasy =, w r. aAnn.
TON, Of this city.
scarlet fever SARAx FKAscs daughse of Jossph g. and
Sarah A. Edge, aged years, month and Il days.
invited to attend her funeral Sunday at az O'Clock
p NJ from St. Mathews Church, Sussex street. Jersey
City, without further invitation.
AZ bis residence, on Staten Island, Thursday moruns
February s. DANIEL II wIcKHAx In the SD year Of his
age and than fifty years resident Of this city
All relations and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral at the Carmne street
Church, sv Mr.. Skinners) Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. There will be service ct his late residence
Clifton, ]. L. at 10 A. n.
On Wednesday February 2, at Flushing, l. l., MARY,
widow Of the late Jesse Frame in the 77h year OF her
age.
On Thursday, February 3 Of whooplng cough, NILSSON
BAsrlDo Jr., aged years, month and days.
The friends and acquantances respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral Saturday at II O'Clock A. NJ,
from No. 400 Eighth avenue, Thirty fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

SUICIDE IN THE PUIPiT.-The Mnersville
Journal Of the I'd instant, says Just as we were
going to press we learned that Mr.. Charles Fultz,
a shoemaker, resident Of SchuylkiIl Haven in this
county, committed suicide in rather singular man.
ner. on Sunday evening last. It appears that for
some time past he had been an officer Of the German
Lutheran church Of that place, and or the evening
referred TO had convened and opened prayer meet.
ing in the building belonging to that congregation.
He went through the exercise in his accustomed
manner, and nothing unusual WAS noticed about his
appearance. Upon the congregations retiring he
was seen to unbot one Of the window shutters; he
left the building with the Others and was discovered
the next morning suspended lilcess above the altar
1t is supposed he obtained ngress through the win
dow referred to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Our Curacoa Correspondence.

CUEAUOA, Jan. 4, ISDJ.
Seizure Of a .Sarer By British Vessel Of Uor-
Nesc Vars Urbanity Of the Goreraor.
Authentic intelligence has arrived here that the
suspicious long low black schooner, that the authori
ties ordered out of the port the oath Of October
last, had proceeded to Porto Plata, Qsand of St.
Domingo) and was there seized as prize by the
English consul. Thus ends the career or another OF
those long, low, black schooners.
New Years day passed off very pleasantly here.
We called upon his Excellency, Gov Banelman Else
yer, who received most codrteousy; in fact from
all we hear OF the gentleman, his courtesy is pro-
verbal with both citizens and strangers, and think
the inhabitants indeed blessed with such an ex-
cellent chief magistrate. JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
From Santa Fc.

The Western mail has brought US files of the Santa
lie 0osete to the first instant from which we gather
the following items
The Legislative Assembly convened the first Monday
f December at the Palace. In the Council Juan Fpe
Ortiz elected (reeIectedl President Tomas Ortiz
chief Clerk Nicolas Quntana Alard, Assistant Clerk
ii. L. Dickinson, Third Clerk Abraham Ortiz Fifth Clerk
Francisco Baca Ortiz, Sergeant alarms Mauricio
Duran, Doorkeeper and Charles Bumner Interpreter.
In the House Theodore D. Wheaton IRE -eIected) was
elected Speaker r. D. Russt (re-elected) Chief Clerk
Jesus Sens Baca, IRE elected Assistant Clerk Charles
Clark Ire eiected) Enrolling CIefk, and Henry Mink In
eypreter.
One the very first acts Of the House vas which
reaected great credit upon ts members and showed that
respect for themselves and the people they represented
in the present body at least has risen superior the
considerations Of party or the claims of faction
In the election of officer man put in nomination
for the Office of fourth clerk and sorry TO say
elected who 10 under bond in this city in the
81 600 we believe, for burglary Subsequent to his cleo
iion when the fact became fully known the members
resolution OF expulsion introduced which brought
up the most debate have ever witnessed in
the House Messrs. Tuey Ortero, Gonzales OF Taos
Craddock and one two others whose do not
recoliect, strenuousy advocated the resolution and
Nessrs Pin0 G. Ortiz, and sena Romero defended the
clerk.
q credftable to Mr. E Ortiz, that although he had
originally put this in nomination when the merits Of
his brought into view he abandoned him. aud
voted for the resolution OF exclusion.
On the final vote the resolution carried by vote
of 10 to g. and the clerk expelled from his Office
On Tueeday evening tho Governor delivered his message
in the ball OF the House and responded 70 by Hon
Eusogo Ortiz, one Of the newly elected members this
county
We are much pleased with the message II Is sentsn
tious and vigorous in style, comprehensive In it, views
and looks TO the welfare Of the Territory rather thap the
accomplishment Of sinister purpose Of personal or
party sggrandxementa virtue that Ia rarely belonged
heretofore to similar documents in this territory
By recent letter received in this city from Dona
Ans, we learn that the family Of Mr.. James w
Graves was brutality murdered short time since in
that county, by an American, Whose name ia not
given in the letter. The members Of the family were
In bed asleep when the horrid act was perpetrated,
and are represented presenting the most shocking
spectacle. What adds 10 the iendishncss of this
murder H. that an unborn infant was murdered with
its mo&her-a fact Of which the fend was proba-
bly, aware when he was perpetrating his dabolcal
work.
The murderer was followed to Sonora, Mexico, a
distance Of about four hundred miles, captnred,
brought back, and hung b Ia Mora. This is the 1fth
than year, under sentence OF the high Court OF
Judge Lynch, with one under the sentence OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

1Nt1fool-stssmsh Europa, from Boston-Mss u
Henser, Mr { Hensler Mrs Wagsah, Mr. Richard Hobbs
and Mrs - Tobias and infant, Of Boston; Messrs Wf
Root, OF New Haven; Vim Ksghlcy OF Cromwell Conn;
g Thompson, Benson, Mr. Norris and brother II
Richie, VIM Lewis Quick T. + Won Hunter, Edward
wrths, - Riggs, and Jas Hcford, Of New York Henry
Walton, Of Philadelphia bernhard Sutro OF Baltimore;
Hughes, Of land Peter Christie OF Niagara. Aur
Van Claim Of Charleston Thos Meredith Of Illinois, Cas
Conrad, Of New Orleans Mr. Julcen, Of California
Lockhart, Andrew Gilmore, John Ennis, John Boyd Win
hIsgcc. Thos Grczier Kirkpatrick iona Tatherby VIM
Beard, Mr. Kemp, Mr. McCulloch, Neil, Vim Small John
Armstrong, WIN McGlnchy, and FIVE Others (names not
gven) of It John, b. Mrs Brooks and three children
Of Nova Scotia; Ferguson, and A Bgclov of H,mil.
ton, CIV; Il sharpey Savage, Clark and Henry Nor.
gan, OF Montreal; CRlingendcr, of Dapgie CIV Thomas
CockbuIn and Mr. Livingston, Of Liverpool Cooper Of
London; Wilson Wortlcy, and Geo Iawcs Of Eng.
land Miller, Mr. Macussierc, Mr. Bcrque and 81 Ours Il
u tIapso-IJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Passengers Arrived.

NV Enthusiastically Empire City, Newton
Fears Mise james L BENJAMIN and lady, A Davis,
SOuc, Jr Madame Soule and servant, smith, w GIL
espic, walIen, Capt Jones UsA; Peckham, Lwald-
son; Dunlap wife and infant, Vetter, Macpherson,
Armstrong, Stckney-23 in the storage.
Prem Hs,ans-J Turk Yrquiendo, lady and son, g
Arbouch Costa, II Bsrtoll, valiant II II Green,
G. Coeman-J In the Storage.
NorIoIg, &c-steamship lloonokc-T Jaynor G. Rand
Geo o Baker, Elbecter, Miss Lay, Chas Strong C
Baldwin, MIS- smith, Miss smith, Spaulding lady and
two dsugltters Crane, lady and son, NJ Lee DR. y
Fsstlett, CVsnschoonhoven, G Dobbs, + Elet Mrs II
Brs mia M, siidmorc, Jr, Saml Cohen Hammond Jas
Smith Kellsn, Dillon--2l In the storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Stock SnpeA.


PBfADnpHA, Feb. 3.-Reportsl BY Keen A. Iaylor.-
First Booyd--S5 coo Tennessee Coupon 5's esi< 1000
Allegheny County Railroad es 1Jl; 20o9 Reading Rail
road Mortgage 90 49, 81 loo West Philadelphia o.,
states 6s 67 cap cash 1Isa. 5000 schuykil Nagiga.
ton 6's $50, b4, S2s 600 90, s2,{ 900 City Railroad
6s 1917 SEQ Pennsylvania Sc os 10 400 Do cash 49, so
shares Long Island Railroad b5, 49, $50 do in lots 1917
100 do DO lsh 100 do b9and int ls1 80 CO. 10 1oc
Pending Railroad b5 as 100 do, I'd 43 200 Ycksbvrg
Railroad b5 17sk % Schuylkn Navigation b5 81 100
do do 22 do, 21I loo schuyIkl Navigation prefer.
red h5 1888 80 do in lots, bJ, 2gS 80 do cash. 29 so
do 90 Lehigh Navigation 49, 30 Pennsylvania in
leo Carey Improvement, b5 AZ 100 Morris Caual Fl
30 Beaver Meadow Railroad 3D. 90; Philadelphia Bank
1916 10 Pennsyyanis Bank, 127i5 10 do 127s Be,ceen
Boords4 600 Pennsylvania So 9s % shares long Isl
200 DO b6wn, loH 200 Schuylk Navigation preferred
20 Formers Bank, Kentucky; 100. Seoos,d Borrd-SsO0
kensngon 6s 49, 1000 Susqnehanna Canal s's 7s cash
eS5 1000 do b5 s3,@ 900 do, b5wn, "a. 1000 sus
o. 102; 5000 schuyltil Navigation os 81 Oh. 600
Reading Railroad Mortgage s's ~, e5 $50 40 Penn
sylvsnia 5s 961s Pennsy ivanis Railroad so 10 do
502s 10 Reading Railroad, 40; IL Mnehi Rsilroad b5
14zs Camden and Amboy railroad 15o; 10 HARRISBURG
Railroad, 52h ITO Diamond Coal 49, 100 5chuyIkiI Ma
vigaton be- %; Chesapeake and Della Canal I47
go Beaver Meadow Railroad 36< 80 Long Island Rail
road in lots. 1854 100 Girsrd Hank b5 141; 100 DO
b5wn, 1si so do 49, $50 do in lots, lax rs Bank Of
Pennsylvania, In lots l27,l Farmers Bank Kentucky
64h; 5000 Pennsylvania SIS, I'd 9sd 1,50oCity Railroad
6s, ~ 107, 25C0 Kensngton Railroad 6s IT, 3D. OF V
COO Reading Railroad 6s 10 93 100 shares Schuyki
Navigation, Preferred, s5wn, 29s<; $50 do 29H do,
l7ss do, II: so Beaver Meadow Railroad, ssi; 100
Morris Canal am e DO 2is 200 20 Girard Isank,
xeo.vc.y, s. ic3. m,g.s stead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

STnAIING WILD BoY-The singular curio-
sity Known a. the Wild Boy which has been on
exkibttio0 for several days in Cincinnati. vas
abdaCted from his owners or friends last evening
shout sunset The doorkeeper had gone TO an
Oyster saloon, leaving person in charge Of the bow
who had disappeared on his return, and Is supposed
whereabouts- The hackman who drove of tbe par
ties n under arrest In the Hammond street station
house. bat refuses TO give any account OF the person
Who employed him, or OF the place 10 which 'ha boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Married.

On Wednesday, February 2, by the Rev. pr. Burcard
Mr.. CHARLES MILES to Miss HARRIET A.. only daughter
OF Hiram Coleman ESD, all OF this city.
On Thursday, February 8. by the Rev. u. j. Marks
JOIN EDoAn LoeKwooD to JUuG A., daughter Of Richard
Westlake, all of this city.
At RyeIhead l.. l., on Tuesday evening, February .
by the Rev Mr. Lockwood DANIEL w CoRwIS of this city
10 Mics MARY T.. daughter Of David Jaeger, Esq OF tho
Mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04

CLEARED
Ships-St Lawrence Robertson, San Francisco Lee
Camden, Gadd, Charleston, Durham Dimon
Bark-Azof, Chapman. New Orleans, Foster Nicker
son.
Brigs-Rush Leach, Cardenas Nesmith & Sons; Condor
Small, Attakapas, Thompson Hunter Clara, Dunn, 81
Johns, Nj, McIemont.
schrs-Honduras, Cross, Portsmouth, master; Rich
rnond, Pernel, Richmond Person; Eleanor, Farm
ham Madagascar Jed Frye; Urana, Henderson, Savan
nah, Durham Dmon; Stag Hound Brown, Matagorda
Brewer G Co. CiotldS Gilderslsys New Haven
Hand; James Brown Brown Jacksonville, Brett, Vose
Co.
Sloop-Pointer, Fowler, Providence.
ARRIVED
Steamship Empire City, Winde. New Orleans, Jan 2e
and Havana Goth, PM, to NJ Roberts. Feb 2, II NJ,
passed bark with red signal with diamond in it,
Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy Norfolk and Richmond,
20 hours, to Indam l. Peasants.
445 passengers to Marshall Co. In beating out the
North Channel experienced very severe weather, split
sails, &c.
Ship Benjamin Adams, Drummond, Liverpool, 81 days,
with 800 passengers to Kermit Il Carow. Experienced
heavy westerly gales the whole passage Dec %, while
lying in gale from the W, lost fore topgaant yard
mast and sail main topgaant mast mzsen topsail yard
and new main topsail, and received other damage.
ship Ps t g Henry Sgk HuIbut London and Ports
1Co. 80 p''@'1sei'' y ''''''' ''''''''
Ship Splendid (pat(; Higgins Havrc, Nov q, with a7l
Ship Buckley, Brown Charleston Jan %, to Buckley.
Bark Laurctta Fish (of st George) Close, New Orleans
~ Gays 70 maSter Jhn 10 iat 20 ~ ION 81 ~ spoke
bark Gen Taylor from Cenfnegos for New Orleans Jan
lat 81 40 lon IS CO. in gale from INV lost bulwarks,
and split covering board
Bark Mary Annah (of Portsmouth), Billings, Havrc,
Nov TO- via st Michses Jan with als passengers, to
Brig Auguste Prus), Holzerland Baenos Ayres, 66
days. to De Forrest.
Brig Norfolk, Blatchford Esstpor,, days. to smith &
B0ynton.
Schr Oscar Jones' Kelley, New Bedford. 9 days.
schr Alexander Mitchell, Perry Wareham, 3 days.
BELOW
Bark SaSony Howes, Marselles Nov II.
Brig Isabella Reed, Rice Port Prince, to 0 l.
Ferris
Also one ship, unknown.
SAILED.
Brig Nenuphar, from Quarantine
Wind at sunset, NV, and light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-04
Telegyaphic Marine Reports.

BOSTON, Feb 3.
ArIiyed-Ship Caroline Dow N0rleans; bark Lyon,
Apalachcola
Cesred--Shp Gentoo shanghae schr Renown, NYork.
Arrived at Buenos Ayres previous 10 dec Ship Pa
rama, and brig Robert Wing, NYork Also brig Nancy,
Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 3.
Arrved-ships Liberty, NYork; Pumgustuk, Phiiadel-
phia.
The steamship Osprey sails for NYork, via Havana, on
Saturday,