davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
Az 100000 WORTH
L. r Y GOODS
DRUGS & GROCER les,
FOR Sale on Twelve Months Credit.

IN VIE undersigned Administrators of the estate of
A. M. NJ Miller, deceased, will offer for sale, ut
public auction at Pleasant Run, in Dallas county,
Texas, commencing on Monday, the hday of June,
1860, and continuing from day to day until oil the
articles have been disposed of-the entire stock of
said dcedent being the largest and best assorted one
ever kept in any wholesale and retail establishment
In the State. consisting of dry goods of every variety
and description for Spring, Summer Fall and Winter,
endless variety of ladies' dress goods of the latest
style clothing of all kinds, boots and shoes, hats
and caps hardware tinware and cutlery, carpenters
blacksmiths' and timers tools of every description,
guns, pistols iron steel and nails saddlery and har
nVp, Household e. Kitchen Furniture, of the
finest and most substantial quality, Provisions &
Plantation Supplies, Mill-irOns & Burrs,
Drugs, medicines, paints oils window and druggists
glasses, putty, perfumery, &c. sc. &.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Of every variety large supply Of Spring and Sum-
Hner goods are just being received
We will also sell, at the same time and place, an
undivided interest in one-third of the
Rawlins' Steam Flouring Mills,
sitpated in Dallas county, two miles west from Lam
caster. A % horse power engine and all necessary
apparatus for first class steam Touring mill, and
large number Of
, Horses, Mules, Cattle 81 Hogs,
TERMS OF SALE All sums under $40, cash. AL
gums of $40, or over, IL months credit.
A WIN. B. MILLER,
W II. X. BROTHEr0N,
administrators of
41.5w) M. NJ. Miller, deceased.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
s,LLAs couNrY.

n W - thatas kiisssy, AID ssiraye a hfrs J...s.
sa ~ bl.et hsEs, .hoas yeaIs IA Iiis Aan. hla
"a ~ "a slsidsF, seTth sfg % hso Bisek
D az . ul - - =" '-~-ilss-
AsFtg 3eha Cs.A, sRi r,iTsyal hEkrs Jams,
- - a. AfFsl hsfsr 40, ls's h.is ugh ys.Ts Al
~ |st etAh - i1i-lss a. iir urs iip eFopKinx the
7" aA safs isafk "a a. TsAs a. A. blade .ri "a Ia
= .hr hsek h,r EEEt hint ia shis hI.rlr -, ~
'isll sA,slisF-s plEais.l At 50 "a
"a x. MASfEA. ukrrRor
M o.. - D. 49,. ~ Las, Dsgaiy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
An rmrortsu, Eirn, 10 the Survivors Of the Late
Yur with

VAR WIN lKrlfCV.
LAscIsrIR c. H., 4. c., May ~, 1855
Dr. Jackron-pear Sir: After my from Mexico
seriously afflicted with that terrible disease which has carried
the grave nsy Of my fellow soldiers Cropic psrrhpa
eogparied with Neuralgia brought by the climate n Mexico
and the mode u vpg while engaged In the The relief
have obtained rm tire use cf ocRsBi'- German hit
Is astonishing and cheerfuly have, aud still
tnue to tcumrDeud Tho Bite 10 all WIN similarly affected
believing that the benefit that will result from their will
VERY Respectfully Yours.
X G: BiDLISGS, Late U.itcpltt
ci Company c PALMETTO Rcgiregi, Z. ,cigntcs u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
THE1HERALD.
fMoAI. AND COUNTY NEWS.

issr We are under Obligations to L ", Hant Esq..
for the PPessat Of some delicious Planbs, grOsn BY
linsslf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
Editor and Proprietor of tho Galveston ,

From Rev. John Berg, Of the Baltimore True Union
Or. c. NJ Jacksonnear sir; Your heuilnmd- GtcTrnnn
EitIers is cservedy popular and believe calculated
move Il host OF the ills Which acsh Is he!rton
Yours Truly, JOHN BERG.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
Dallas Steam FIOu.,ing Mills.

AT THE CEDAR SPRINGS.
TINE copartnership under the firm of L. rraES.-e
NJ Stackpole Co., dissolved the 1,I,Ia-E.nA
I'd inst, by mutual consent The business
will hereafter be conducted by the under
signed under tho Of W. A. Gold Co.
Wheat bought ut the Mills. Flour
changed for Wheat Custom WOrk.-Wheat ground for
toll at usual rates. All orders for -four be addressed
to w. A. GOLD & CO., Dallas, Texas.
w. A. GOLD
GEO. r. WHEELER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
rDallas, May 5th 1soo-45:smos. 'i'o' ~ " H''f'
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff of Ellis County Greeting -
NTHEnEAs, it appears from the records of the Dis
w trict Court of Ellis county, that R. T. Patton
recorded judgment in said Court the 2Cth day of
October 1885, against Joseph D. Mason, for the sum
of Two hundred and sixteen dollars principal and in
tcrest, with interest thereon, from said date at the
rate of per cent. per annum, besides the sum of
sixteen dollars and eighty-fve cents, cost of suit.
And whereas, it also appears from the records of
said Court that Execution has not been issued upon
said Judgment within year and day from the 9Th
day of December, 1856, he date of the last execu-
ton end the said R. L. Patton for the and bene
fit of Charles H. Barker now making application for
q writ of screfacas therefore, you hereby COM
manded that you summon said Joseph D. Mason, by
publication in the Dallas Herald, newspaper pub
lshed in the county of Dallas, for four successive
weeks to be and appear before the District Court to
be holden within end for the county of Ellis, at the
Courthouse thereof, in the town of Waxahachie on
the 18th Monday after the Sd Monday in March, A.
D. 1860, then and there to show cause if any he have
why said Judgment shall not be revived, and execu-
ton issue thereon for the balance due on said judg-
ment, for the use of the said c. II. Barker.
Hereof fail not, but Of this writ and how you have
executed the same make and return according to law
~ Witness w. W. Parks Clerk of the Dis
SEAL trict Court of said county of Ellis, and the
wv Seal Of said Court hereon impressed at Of
fee, in the town Of Waxahachie, this 10th day of
April, A. d. 1860. w. W. PARKS,
Clerk D. G. e. Co.
hereby certify this to be true copy Of the orr
ginal writ now in my hands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

New ORLEISS July 30 lshl.
Messrs. c. NJ. jackson Co,--Genemen have for long
time looked upon HooanlJ uerman Filters the
best Dyspeptic preparation But disposed
sill higher merit. find that will etrcuay pre-
the ravagcs Of that scourge Of this cmatefc!vw Fever
During prevalence Of that disease a4t had ample
opportunity If Witnessing its efficacy, and Aiy believe that
unacclmated person, with the proper precaon and the
Bitter directed, could safely New Ocans
As preventive Of Fever and Age also, cccrfy all
you claim for it. Respectfully Yours, JOHN MAGINNIS,
ruprcor VI the True Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED.

Nc & LreH. Hyde Park, VI, writes'-"ThAi the horse
considered worthless" s spayin "but since
he nee Of the Mustang Lnmen' have sold him for
$50 cash Your inmeni has been doing wonders up here
$50 DHoAp sfRfrr, PniiapEirHI,, Pa,
(EKTHAeFl "In lining the kettle from the hre il became
unmansenabe, Tilted over aud sealded my hands very
verely, almost to crisp, IwAs aSfGl sight Tho Mus
tang nmen appeared To extract the pain II healed rap
idly. without soreness aud len no scar OF account
Truly yours. "clIARLES FOSTER"
suh Language this is but the constant and natural echo
wherever this article is used This Imminent is ndspensa
bic planters and Of horses and mules Mr. John
Daniels Montgomery Ala. sold slave for $500, who
raised nom utter useiessness by this lnimen Every fam
lily should have IT, De very particular and enquire for tho
Mustang Lininent and take no other.
Sold BY all dealers throughout North and South America,
Europe the Islands u The Ocean, for cents So cents,
and 81 0o per bottle. ,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

hereby certify this to be a true copy of the orr
ginal writ now in my hands.
O. JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Sheriff L. Co.,
BY A. A. FOSTER, Deputy.
46:iw-Pr fee SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Woop's THBATER.--The audience last night
formance Of Rino tear, as whole, was the most
tame and spritless we ever Witnessed Of this mag
niicent creation The part Of the foolish Old
arch was admirably rendered by Edwin Booth, and
deserycdy Appiauded. The curse was delivered with
force and power We have seldom seen equaled and
when the actor cried out, Gay, every inch King"
the audience startled, and believed the illusion
a reality His reading Of the part seems 70 us, in
some places, faulty, but in others beautiful while
his general conception Of the character is just, and
his ability to portray it complete
Mr.. Ellslcr's "Kent' was very good, and Mrs. Els
lers "Cordelia" chaste and correct inpersonation,
lacking power, but nevertheless quite agreeable.
The Edgar" Of Mr. Lansdon was fair; but the re-
ainder Of the actors, for the most part intol
cradle. There was "Fool, i" and the play was al
most emasculated by the objectionable manner in
which II was put upon the stage. Mr. Elsler must
have forgotten the duty he the habltues of his
establishment for the moment; for we are certain he
could have not only cast the tragedy better but have
rendered II complete.
This evening Mr.. Booth will appear In Richard III
as the Duke Of Gloster," part which in many re-
spects he renders quite as effectively as did his
father-a compliment feel he and our readers
will appreciate After pas seul by Kate Pennoyer,
the graceful danseuse Of the establishment the en-.
tertainment will conclude with the well-known
burlesque Of The Lady Of The LIONS
NATIONAL THEATEB.-The Gar and Zinl-
norman drew very good audience to this establish
ment last night, and tho performance passed of in
quite an agreeable manner. The Theater will not be
open this evening, but the opera will be repeated to-
morrow night, with the same cast. .
SMITH NfxoN's HALL.--Hooley & Camp.
bel's Minstrels played to a full house, at Smith
Nivons Hall, and the audience left at the close up
parently highly pleased with tho entertainment
We do not like performances Of this kind but thos,
who do may pass an hour or two quite agreeably IL
| the company Of this troupe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

Gun SHELLAc IN PRUNING TREES AND IN
CUTTING-oFF YOUNG TREES IN THE NURSERY.
Young trees, says the Scientific american,
which were budded the past season, will re-
quire to be cut off above the bud this spring.
The plan adopted by many nurserymen is to
cut the tree an inch or half an inch above the
bud, and after the latter has begun to grow,
to trim the trunk down to the point of con-
neetion with a sharp knife. As the young
shoot is exceedingly tender, it is in great
danger of being injured by this operation.
The necessity for this laborious and obec-
tionable method results from the danger of
the buds being killed by the drying of the
trunk down from the place at which it is cut.
We have practiced for several years, and on
many thousands of trees, plan which saves
entirely the second trimming, and which has
been fully successful. We trim the tree down
close to the bud at the first operation, and
paint the surface Of the cut with thick solu-
ton ofgum-shellac in alcohol. As the gum
is not soluble in water it is not washed off by
the rains, and it preserves the tree alive to
the very end, so that the wound heals in the
most perfect manner, making smoother joint
than can be produced in any other way.
This preparation may also be used with ad-
vantage for coating the wounds made in
pruning choice trees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

PRoFIT IN KEEPING HENs.-The proceeds
of nineteen hens Zone cock) for one year,
ending February II, 1860, by careful ac-
count, land sold too, at price below par,) |
find to be $33 10. The cost of food all told
$l2. Leaving clear plofit, to say nothing
of the care and labor on them (Which is a
pleasure) of $2l 10. My mode preactice is
to provide them sortment of grain, of
which corn and buckwheat are the principal;
oats occasionally. Sometimes boil whole,
and sometimes grind, boil and feed hot Mix
in red peppers, chopped fine, in cold weather.
See that they have water once day with
the cold taken off-when there is none they
can get. Clam or oyster shells, pounded
fine-also gravel, every day or two-when
the ground is frozen or covered with snow OF
ice. Give them meat often; rare is prefera-
ble The poorer sort will answer as well
They should have warm roost, and be kept
clean. Do this, and you will have plenty OF
eggs to eat and to SELL D, Wellman, jr.
Woodbury., Ct, March 10, ls6o.-[NeW HaOcr
| ReqiSter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

GRAND RAPIDS, April le.-A FIRE last night
destroyed nine stores and shops on Central
street, two dwellings, one warehouse and
three barns on Kent-street, also dwelling
house on Spring-street all wooden buildings.
Loss about $25, 900; insurance $1,000 Sup
posed to have been the work Of an incendisry.
MADISON, April l6.-A FIRE on Sunday
morning destroyed house belonging to Mr..
Myers, occupied by three or four Irish fami-
lies. Loss about 81, ,00G no insurance. The
adjoining houses were slightly injured.
A German boy named Joharries, aged
about twelve years, was accidentally
drowned in the Ohio River yesterday after
noon. His body has not been recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
CONVICTION NEWS.

EXAMINATION OF BowEN.--Bowen, whose
arrest we noticed in our last, was partially
examined before Mayor Foley, yesterday, but
at the request of the accused the case was
continued till to-day.
ARREST OF CoUNTERFETERs.-Two men,
James Ransom and David Hall, alias E. Har-
ris, were arrested night before last, by Mar
+ 'shal Mclaughlin, for attempting to pass
found on Madison-street, and at the time had
about them five bogus quarter eagles, and
about fourteen dollars in spurious silver t
Yesterday another man, named Leach,
supposed to be one of the leaders of the gang,
was arrested in Cincinnati, upon whom a
considerable amount of the same article was
found. At"'-.' ~ '.1~
Ransom is q native of this place, and has
been for some time suspected of dealing in
counterfeit money. They will have their ex-
animation TODAY,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

SwIFTNEss OF THE FLIGHT OF BIRDs.--A
German ornithologist says: "The vulture
miles an hour. Observations made on the
coast of Labrador, convinced Major Cart
wright that the wild goose can travel at the
rate of ninety miles an hour. The common
crow can fly twenty-five miles an hour.
Swallows, according to Spallagin, can
travel ninety-two miles an hour. 1t
is said that falcon was discovered at Malta
twenty-four hours after the departure of
Henry ". from Fontainbleau. If true, this
bird must have flown fifteen hours at the rate
of fifty-seven miles, not allowing him to rest
a moment during the whole time"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
From Ma.h,n.,an-

wAsHrEeToS, April is.-Col. Jauntileroy
writes to Lieutenant-Gen Scott that his
information from 81 Paso il that events are
likely to be enacted on that border, similar
to those at Brownsville, and suggests the
employment of volunteers, but this is dis
countenanced, and he is advised that the
army forces in New Mexico will be adequately
increased
Delegates 10 the Charleston Convention
are arriving daily from the distant, especially
the Western States, and many gentlemen Of
political distinction are among those on their
way thither.
Mr.. Pryor was arrested to-day, and will
tomorrow give security TO keep the peace.
All the Democrats, with the exception of
about twelve, were present in the House to-
day, together with thirty-one Of the 0pposi-
tion who favored Mr.. Bonhams proposition
to adjourn over during the Charleston Con-
vention. This will be definitely voted on to-
morrow. Should il pass, the Senate, it is
confidently expected, will concur.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

IRISH CHURCH MIssIoNs.-A meeting, quite
largely attended, in aid of the Irish Church
Missions, was held last night at st. Johns
Church, on the corner of Seventh and Plum.
1t was intensely nninteresting, notwithstand-
ing the solicitude felt for the Reform move
ment in Ireland, and we fear the method
adopted by the lecturer of last evening will
not further his cause. The address was
wholly devoid of any agreeable feature, and
was made up of improbable stories in regard
to the superstitions of the Irish peasantry, and
arguments against the tyrrany of the Gath
olic religion. 1t is a great pity that these
missions are compelled to bear the weight of
such lectures as the one delivered last even
ing, by Rev. George A. Heather, of Ardra-
ham, County Galway, and we feel convinced
a few more of the same sort will etfectually
drive out the sympathy already felt with the
movement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
RIVER NEWS.

M. nI.. =. ...- -. -.-.-.-1 IL.
Inc OnlO, NJ TINS pOlnty renamed ABOUT
stationary the greater part of yesterday but late in
the afternoon the water began to recede very slowly
falling only four five inches up TO the hour of mid
night. Doubtless, the decline to-day will be more
rapid, unless we have had heavy rains above. At
Pttsburg the water was falling at noon yesterday,
with nineteen feet six inches and at rsing
with eighteen and half feet over the falls.
The weather Yesterday was warm, sultry and
cloudy, with constant indications Of rain, though
little fell until night, when it rained hard from
eleven TO twelve O'Clock. The atmosphere is still
close and more rain will probably fall between this
and morning.
Business at the wharf yesterday was fairly active,
the hight of the river rendering II difficult to move
freight, which almost entirely covers the landing.
shipments for Nashville, ST. Louis and New Orleans
were good, but limited for the upper ports. Rates,
which were unchanged, were thus quoted:
Pirsbur0.- 75c.; Molasses, 75c.; Whisky,
50c. Flour, 30c.; Pork and Lard 4Oc Pound Freghts
l5c. per 100 lbs.
50. Lous.-Heayy Pound Freights, Csc. per 100 lbs;
Whisky and Oil, CSC per barrel; Stoves, 25c.; Ale,
SOC. per barrel.
Overwhelmingly and Oil, 6Oc per barrel
NdshuiRe-Whsky, per brl., T5c.; Clover seed, 60c
Ale, 6Oc.; Flour i5c Pound Freights, 9O@lOc. per 100
Cairo O-WhiBly and Oil, Soc, barrel: Pound
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

How TO TEST THE QUALITY OF WooL.--A
Texas paper says: Take lock of wool from
the sleeps back and place it upon an inch
rule. Hyou can count from thirty to thirty
three Of the spirals or folds in the space of an
inch, It equals in quality the finest electoral
of Saxony wool grown.
OF course when the number of spirals to
the inch diminishes, the quality Of the wool
becomes relatively inferior.
Many tests have been tried but this is con-
sidered the simplest and the best.
oCotswold wool and some other inferior
woods do not measure nine spirals to the
inch.
With the test, every farmer has in his pos
session knowledge which will enable him
TO form correct judgement Of the quality OF
all kinds of wool. There are some coarse
woods which experienced wool growers do
not rank as wool, but as hair, on account Of
! the hardness and straightness Of the fibre.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG q WILL
n LIAMS, in Saes-rooms Nos II and "a East
ird-street-Win sell at auction on TUESDAY
MORNING, April II, at 94 o'clock, New and second
hand Furniture, Carpet Oil Paintings, Cutlery, &C.
close consignments.
apis A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALB-BY JACOB GRAFT co.
IA Business Property, on the sOuth-wes corner Of
Walnut and Watersheds at Auction.--Will be sold
at public auction, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April
II, at 81 o'clock on the premises, on the south
corner Of Walnut and Watersheds, that business
property, being brick store, fronting Water and
Walnutstreets and also on the river is now leased
at 81 200 per annum for two years. and privilege Of
three thereafter at Sl50O. The store is convenient
and substantially built, and in thorough repair.
The lot is "a feet front by l02 deep. Terms at sale
A'''' sO' JkCoB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
apis No. 1S' East FOurth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

TRoTTING ARRANGEMENTS AT THE PARK.
We learn that the trotting in this city, during
the coming season, will be of a spirited kind,
and that vast improvement will be seen in
the incidental arrangements. Weekly purses
will be offered instead of regular spring
meeting. Several matches are already on
the tdpis and one has been finally settled be-
tween Mr.. Fishers "Primes" and Mr.. Lewis's
"Jim Aleck," both roadsters, for $3.50 side;
the former to be handled by Colonel Daniels,
and the latter by Mr.. George Cream. War
rem Peabody, the trainer, and Col. Daniels,
formerly of Chicago, have permanently To-
Gated in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

MAN SEVERELY INJURED BY THE FALL OF A
ScAFFoLD.-A brick-layer named Joseph
Thompson, while at work upon building on
Elm-street, near Fifteenth, yesterday about
noon, was precipitated from scaffold to the
ground, distance of fifteen feet, and severely
injured. Some of the props gave way in
consequence of the weight placed upon them,
and the scaffold fell; carrying with it large
quantity of brick. Thompson was the only
accident, and had his left leg and several Of
his ribs broken, beside receiving several Sc
rious bruises on the head He was immedi-
ately removed to his residence, which is
located in the neighborhood where the oc-
currence took place, and medical attendance
called, through the aid of which he is re-
ported to be in fair way to recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

The New EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF THE
REMAINS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.-A proposal
has been sent to this city from Williams &
Haven, of New London, Connecticut which
reads as follows: "As a testimony of our per-
sonal regard and the interest we feel in the
proposed expedition, we will convey it and
its required outfit, boats, sledges, provisions,
instruments, &C.. &C., free Of charge, in the
to to- f tSnymberIaSd IN @ Inlet and Whenever hen % de-,
sired, we will give the same free passage
home in any of our ships" =
By this arrangement, which has, of course
been accepted, about ten thousand dollars
will be saved to the enterprise, and the kind
ness and liberality of the above-named firm
will doubtless long be remembered with
gratitude. ..... r.. .rr.t ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At the regular daily session Of the
ing, orders were passed amounting in the ag-
gregate to $3.50 80, of which $ls4 O5 were
paid for labor on the new Jail, and $75 to
G.. Lackey, for rent of the Lick Bun Lu-
natic Asylum for one month, and $40 to
G. A. Mcneil & Co. for Autographs of the
new jail. Contracts were made with A.
Handlin, N. Flanagan, and w. Thomas to
furnish stone for the Carthage Road, and with
Peter Kiefer for masonry of bridge and cul-
vert. in Columbia Township. Apart from
this no business worthy of note was trans
acted. .--H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
NInrine Diannter.

BosToN, April le.-The bark Bell, Capt.
Rider, from Boston to Philadelphia, was
fallen in with ON the 18th, at Long Island,
bearing North northwest thirty-fve miles,
in sinking condition, having been in con-
tact with an unknown ship. The crew of
the bark were taken off by the brig Miiksn,
at New Bedford, and afterward transferred to
New York pilot boat. The ship lost her
cut-Water and boWsprit. ..