davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
TIE LATEST wAR NEWS.

Affairs remain quiet az Washington. FROM
the enemy we learn, through free negro VINO
escaped from Fairfax, that the main body OF Tue
Rebel army is between Fairfax and AieAanoria.
They threaten to take Arlington and Alexandria
this week, with 10000 men, and TO shell wash
iDgton from that position. Alter tue hgnt the
other day at Townsville, Beauregard was sent
for in haste to ing up re-en'orcements from
Manassas IA the Rebels feared they would be
oyerpowered by the National troops. Beaufegard
brought up large body to the assistance OF the
threatened army.
On Sunday afternoon $50 Rebels attacked the
pickets Of Col Grary at DarDstown, Md. The
affair was a spirited one, lasting about two
hours. The enemy were driven from every
house and beastwork they occupied. Eight or
ten of them were killed and number wounded.
On our side one was killed. Three companies
of the 2Sth Pennsylvania Regiment and two of
the 18th Massachusetts, comprised our force, all
of whom behaved admirably.
From Western Virginia we have news Of an
other success of the National arms. Gen. Lee,
on the 18th, renewed the attack along the entire
Gen. Reynolds repulsed hun, with considerable
loss on the Rebel side, and very little on ours.
Lees force was large, but be feared the approach
of Rosecrans. Wise and Floyd were retreating
as rapidly as possible at the latest accounts.
The police of Baltimore We're yesterday actively
engaged in aIrestiHg the Secession members OF
the Maryland Legislature SO many have been
-
not be obtained
We learn from Chicago that 90 slaves, the
property of leading Renels, have been declared
free under Gen. FremODt's proclamation.
The pirate Sumter, concerning whose move
ments aud fate so many contradictory statements
have been made, has been heard from at Surf
nam, on the 2lst ult., destitute of coal and pro-
visions. Capt. Semues had threatened to lire
the town if he was not supplied with what he
needed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
LATEST-HIa London1errn.

LoSDoS, Sept. 6, 1861.
PARis, Sept. 6.-The M0iateW of to-day says sew
erl foreign journals AXE upon tie pam
pblet TIE Emperor IF Rome Al the King of Italy"
Wi are void OF ali fouudaion, and TO which the
Government opposes formal de id.
TURKS, Sept. Ollie ChesalIer Joseph Laimoy
represent tive Of lie GUM at tie Court OF the King Of
Italy, ls dead.
fle French steam-irigiie La Taude, which was q;
Halifax, eyrd Orders 18th of August 70 pro-
coed 10 Vera Cruz. TIE Pgt,te saws the measure 10
attributed 10 the Difficult les VIII ave Gently ari en-
aid caused interruption OF the relations te,weea
the French representatives aud the Mexican Conieder.
alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
The State Fair.

WATERFOWL, MoGdsS, Sept 10, 1851
The entries at the State Fair to-day viii exceed 700
Large numbers of fine Cattle and horses arrived ihn
IN ,rning from different sections OF tue State " also
from Kenturky and Canada. Competition Ia sheep
and swine viii BE- very 81 iuted
SECRETARY Stewards Arabian horses arrived on the
ground. Flora Temple Is mag fceUtly arranged, sns
tie display will be Of tho finest ever seen IN snn
State Indications are that the fair will be comples
success in every particular. The weather Is delight
full and every train brings large additions 10 tbs az
hlbition, US also people from every direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

CoSsuL TO LoNDospERRY.-Yesterday Thomas
McCunn brother OF City Judge McCunn presented bi'
credentials and warrant Of appointment TO Judge Snip
man as United States Consul to Londonderry ireland.
Judge Shipman administered the oath OF Office and also
the oath Of allegiance TO the United SS'es, ALI .As
Cv-.ui ~, arvsd 70 sulsE upon Ma dasles-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

of $50 Federal soldiers, and that, having sue
ceeded in doing so until the Federals withdrew
of their own accord, they endeavor to claim the
houors of q brilliant victory. When the report
of the real battle appears, we shall, perhaps,
get some equally cOnsoling and novel intelligence
concerning that engagement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
The Accident ana the Continental
l,eIeb r aIiOn.

PnILaDk L'Iifx. Monday, Sept, 10 Ik6i.
The Coroners inquess the victims OF the late 40
cdens 81 the Co, tineDtal Theater six In num err
dered verdict generating Manager Wheatley from
ali blame be having used all precautions TO prevent
aeci,pts The disaster has excited extensive ympa
thy. All the principal theaers have rendered benefits
for the families OF the deceased
Tomorrow will be celebrated in this city the
nversary Of the Federal Constitution by parade Of
the Home Guards, and an onton by toe Hon. George
pension OF business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
nHAUHEGARD,s FACTS AND PANCIEs.


Like all highly imaginative productions, OF
equally animated and audacious character, Gen.
Beauregards report Of what be calls 1.-THE Battle
" Of Bull Run" possesses an interest which does
not fade with tho first pcrsual We turn 10 II
again, nevertheless. duty, rather than pleas
ure, in order that by mOmentary examination oil
its dashing fctions we may properly prepare our
selves for the more magnificent, and, probably more
uufcttered chapter Of romance which is promised in
the forthcoming narrative Of the actual battle The
artist who can draw so lively military picture
from such scanty outlines as the skirmish OF the
18th Of July affords, will not fail TO take full adyan-
tage OF the boder effects of the DIST.
In briefly reviewing the affair Of the lsth, we
shall rely upon no single testimony, but upon
that which has been supplied from so many and
such different sources as TO render il ubimpeach-
able. We include tbat portion Of Gen. Beaure-
CARDS report which may safely be trusted.
namely, the statements as to the disposition OF
his troops, the number engaged, and the order
in which they were brought into action. Beyond
details like these il is doubtful whether any CON.
mander has the right TO speak authoritatyely
1t is certain that in 30 undecisiye skirmish az
that of Blackburn's Ford, no commander can
pronounce upon the result as affecting his oppO-
nents. Our own officers avoided this alb
surdity, aud confined their reports 10 accounts
Of their own movements, with occasional est-
lnates-which were distinctly gwen hs such, and
nothing mOre-of effects produced upon the
enemy. 1t is in the attempt TO describe post
lively the purposes Of the Union forces and to
shape out their action from beginning to end,
that Beauregards fancy runs away with him.
Respecting bis own actions, We have no doubt
that no speaks with sufficient accuracy.
The affair at Blackburn's Ford was a " recon.
nOisssnce," aud nothing more. The reports Of
several Of our officers prove this cOncuaively.
There was no intention whatever of provoking a
general engagement at that place, although the
eagerness of Col. Richardson who commanded
the leading brigade Of Gen. Tyler's DIVISION car.
ried the contest considerably beyond what was
originally proposed. Beauregard e1aggerates it
into battle" only that the voluntary with
drawal of our troops shall appear tho unwilling
consequence Of bis vigorous repulSe. Geo.
Tyler's DIVISION bad started early on the morn
ing of the 18th, and, advancing lesurely, reached
the position commanding Bull Run at about
noon. Appearing in hedsy force" says Gen.
Beauregard I" this enemy opened fire with several
+" 20 FOUNDER rhed guns" This heavy force"
was two small companies Of cavalry-absolutely
nothing more. The infantry did not come up
until haf an hour later. The Z" several " raed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
FRANCE.

The political news is n, impor'a ant.
NJ Cbevaler the oisting lish,d free trader, in the
course of speech at Moutlelig il which held up
France the champion OF social aud poli al progress
regretted that among tboee who eviIced hatred and
dlstrust Of the Emperor were some mbers of the
British Government, toward which the I'm, or 4 had
0yaily made advances honorable TO both larties aud
mefiting more syml athletic response.
Tue B0urse on the 4th was frner-adyanced "
67f. 9Oc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

The Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool on the 9Th,
and Londonderry on the 9th inst, passed Father
Point Monday eseOiDg. Her news, which is not
important, is one day later. The Londo" Times
continues bitter against The North, aud finds fault
with the precautions which our Government has
found il necessary to take for protection against
treason. It is reported that Austria aud Spain
have expressed their intention in the event Of
the withdrawal Of the French troops from Rome,
20 each place some regiGicLts a. the dspossl Of
The Psph Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
ITALY.
II was reported that Au.tria and s

II was reported that Austria and Spain had addressed
a collective noie expressing their intention, in the
eSeht OF the Fresch uOOps beng withdraw from
Rome, to each place some regiments at he disposal Of
the Papal Government
SlgnUr Bri- nOni Dad not acoe tied the Lieu enancy
OF lily. 1t is rumoed tlat It will be offered TO Gen.
Peiiugs
News hid reached Turin f the dsein' ark ,tion Of
some rea JiOnss San Elpid es in tho yrO, inc.
Accoh. a troop OF National u uaIds went Ia pur.
suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

We learn from st. Louis that Col. F. P.
Blair. ir., has been placed under arrest by the
Provost Marshsl, on general charge Of using
disrespectfI language toward superior officers
The precise nature OF the charge is not dis-
tpctly stated, and the position Of affairs between
Gen. Fremont and the Administration IS not suf-
fciently clear TO allow the expression Of any
oninson till further information is received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
property.

DIR. Brnnck, who was the other day nominated
for State Treasurer by the Democratic Conven-
tiOn at Syracuse, has published letter declining
the nomination. He appreciates the honor con-
ferred on him, bat cannot indorse the resolutions
adopted; be protests against the party spirit
shown, and desires TO see a broader patriotism
exhibited than was displayed by the Convention
referred to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

81 PHILADELPHIA Monday, Sept 10, issi
At the opening Of Polytechnic College to-day sixty
students registered their nsnes iacading siuoenes
frou Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina. Ihie
is a larger number .han al any previois year 20 early
la tie season, add which shows that the war has no,
paralyze The ssudsa,s Of syi. mining and nss.aaicsi
euRia,sliag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

The report Of the Committee of the supervi-
sors on proposed reductions in the Tax Levy
for the present year, which we print in full this
morning, viii be found highly interesting. We
especially commend to our readers that portion
in reference 10 the administration Of the city
properly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
ONE DAY LATER From EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON OFF FATHER POINT,
Opinions Of The London Times an
American Affairs.
MORE OF THEOLD LEAVEN WORKING
The Difficulty Between France and Mexice,
FArHEa PeIsr. Mona., Gan. ,e !,

~, , =. 1T 'H'nuay sept 10, I55L
The steamship Anglo Saxon arrived off mi. noi,.
this evening. She left Liverpool at II a. m Of -.
5th and Londonderry the Och inst
The Nova ScOtian reached Londonderry on the sv.o.
ing Of the 4th.
The Edinburgh reached Queenstown on the evenins
Of the 4th.
The Bavaria from New-York, arrived at Cove,
on the 9th.
The political news by the Anglo Saxon Is unin.
portant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

The Brooklyn Horticultural Society will have an
hbiiion OF plants fruits, aud flowers, at the Academy
of Music, in Montague street, Wednesday (to-mor-
row., Thursday. and Friday Of this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

Snlamn funeral o

Solemn funeral services held in all the churche,
Of Wnslw on 81 ia memory Of those VINO r., emily
Eel at wilma. The people wore mourning bauds on
tier hate, and the shops were all closed tranquility
was not disturbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
AUSTRIA.

The Committees OF eig e counties as well as tia
nnuic atty Of PeSt, lad been dissolved by order Of
the Government.
4 propOsi ion was before the Croaiian Diet taat Il
should record expression of regret the dissolution
Of the Hungarian Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

MORE SEIzUREs.--The British bark Mystery was
seized by revenue officers Brown, Isaacs and Arch
or acting under instructions ren the Surveyor she
was coming up the Bay. Seizures were made yester-
day of tho schooner Julia A. Rich and the Mary Z.
Hopkina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
Meeting Of tlae Grand Lodge of ths
United States, 4. ID. %. r..

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. 10, S6l.
The Grand Lodge Of he United States, /. u D. ~
met at clock this q. m. ID. G. Sire Milton Hundcn,
of Indiana, presided. "A quorum Of Representatives
were in attendance The seeded States are not rep
resented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

The mails for Europe by the steamship Arabia,
from Boston, will close at the NeW.York Post
Office at II aud 81 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

HRRkINGs ChAMpIOs bUk6LAK-fKOOF SARRsi nned win
Herring Fioyds new patent Crystazed IrOn'the only
metal which cannot be dried S... rI
OF vSety Of pakps have been taken in part pay for Her
rings will be sold cheap .
ST. HsERlNe Il Co.,
No. 25 broadway, New ORR. -----
TIM New SURGICAL REMEDY,-Ihe only sure
cure found or 81 e.ma olles Send t0 o'"'''' "
RARRy's TKIcoPmEoUs is the b st and cheapest
article for sirt ns Beauty Cleansing Curling Preserving
Dossto1Ds tn, Hair Ladies ny it sod by Druggists.
80 GROVER A BAKERS
CEtEBRA1Kn N0iSELkss SEwiN G. MACHINES Nv
FoS FAHItT AS9 I,Srs,crusiSe Usr ass Broadway Ny.
TIo1r FoR IXgBRiATEs, CLEVELAND, OHIO
su6,rets rom Alcohol o. send FL circular giving nl
inTcr@stioa 4 4 sssLrE, Nj. D., Proprietor
TPrsSEe MAKsH \ Co.'S RADICAL CuRE
TEUss No yue, opposite the Church Al ah Kind. q
svportefs enbiped Esc Ockiugs Mechanical app
Eres' for Dsformldes "a lea ale attend. sdies2 -
To SKIRT MANUFACTURERS Steel covered and
discovered of The best quality fI.m No Is to ~ ioI sss
No. sFuta,aps'., Brooklyn, near Fulton fery.
GENTIENEN's GolD-PLATED VEST CHAINS
One three dollars each st o. c. ALIENS No 4ls Broad
way, one door below Canai-st,
SHOULD BE Found IN EVERY HoME.-The re-
ally able Editor preside, the desus' of THr LEDGER
aud whose admirable Judgment has proved fault in CO
tsns for the public has again succeeded in securing the
pon Of Col WALTER B DUNLAP. whose famous "F0rs't
ssoes Published about year ago, were ths most decided
and Brilliant success Of modern American literature All classes
sought those sEeche eagerly and all were delighted with
ths vacy vivid ooOns and graphic force The same dis
tp.ubsd author Is now publishing The LEDGER and
uu1ssd story called The Hunted Life" revealing the same
ehs. intimacy with various developments Of American
.qaens together with the powerful charm Of confirm
ousand plot in the absence Of which element
u. The Forest Sketches deficient In these days Of
doubt and peril when all our expenditures have to be renchod
.ua tAsste bs carr. dives. and present. of jcWsy
no longer tn. regular order of'As day. hold to be both
til. duty and privilege of every head of house to carry THr
LzOsrH hone with him lend the bright sunshine of its
pages patriotic .rdor of its heroic teachings assist his
fy IN passing their unemployed hours pleasantly and keeping
s'btOre Their eye, The golden Of every sacrifice made
necessary for the salvation Of our county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINSON. N. Y.
Hon. LUCIUS ROBINSON. \. \
Hon. WASHINGTON HUNT. N. Y.
lion. ANDtlW JOHNSON, Tenn.
Gov. CURTIN, Penn.
Gov. OLgEN. y. J.
Hnn. JOSEPH HOLT, Ky.
Hon. WM NJ. MEREDITH. Penn.
H,n. LESLIE COMBS ny
Hou. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHEB.
Hon. A. 5 nv En-.
Col. JOHN w. FORNEY
Hon. IRA HARRIS
Hon. LYMAN rtEAtAINK
Hon. FREDER ca a. CONKLING.
Hon. ROBEKT J. WALKER
Hon. SAM A. LAW.
Hon. uURAflO BALLaRD.
Hon. JOHN u HAShIN.
Hon. "M DUR.
Judge HESRY y. ROGERS
Col JOSEF HONlE
GFO u rRENTlCE. Ky.
HORACE ORkBLEY
ERASfUS bRODkS.
HENRY j. RAYMOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LiyEAi oOI, sent 6 ie6l.
CoTTOS.-The Brokers Cireular 20; orts the sales Of
the week % o0 baes of which "a 20 sre aud
1000 expo The I'M an advance OF "A
for the nitdling qualities. lille
easer s the advanced and Qualities had ehty
declined TIE auti orzed quotsfon, fr
Fair Orle ms Niddg Jrleans. Ola
Far MOBILE ...,...9! d hlddns 81
Fair Upiands. ...........S.d MiddiLg Up,ands - ia
The stock port imsted Bs7ue Bass Of which
$4,000 bales American. The sale to-day tFay are
umaed 900 bales nclud NJ 400 10 p aaols aud %.
ppers the market closing steady the quo ston
bKEAps1UFFs active Nhea h. N upwsd teud~Bcy, and
proes 2d3d higher Flour dTn and Cd all hghss. Com
steady
Provision. unchanged
LoSDos, Sept g. 1851
CONsoLs for money close az 90. The bul ION Ia the
Bank Of England has increased aiO Hinss Cen;IA ssass
3 lJ9 disco 4ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
LATEST MARK ETS,

LONDON MOSEy MARKEr-1he stock marks SIN
the influence o the reszst0ns when usually ia Fspd
AID Nonso the 4th ,xPefis ced further fell =
Gold continued flow iLto tho ban aud ssp
at i03i
The ship Water Witch h,d arrived nom Melbourne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

TIE GREAT UEIoS DEmoSsTRATIog-The follow
ing gentlemen have been invited to speak at the great
Union demousFaon at the Cooper institute, on Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
Aewsllurk Dmilp Wibnprs
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1861.


Ihe Ee0Pfe'S DH1On war Nominations.
1rSrpey- Gensvat I'D. :. DICKINSON Of Brooms.
Soeeetayg 81 Sfese.,. h RtIIJ ia L4RD u Cortland.
CozarotteT. .......... lUclDS ROBINSON OF Ch,mung
Tyessve.. WILLIAM y. LEWIS Of siugs
Caai coami.,saersE 4 bsEE jt tLeng TERM.
STATE F1'oa iaPsesf. ,AkHtM b TAIPAE q Westcbeer.
Stcts ERgfseey. LLlaM Is. TAYLOR Of Oneida
Court Of 4pEeois WILLIAM b. WRIGHT OF Ulster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
Dnslness Notlres.

They STILL Come FOR IT.-Eyery day brings
esh demands PrIss o. X soar suits everybody and
mus into general There Soap gem
orally adopted for Sold by Gfocer everywhere Msnuc
turea by JAMES PYLE No. S4S Wa.his ston.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
GREAT FIRE IN MUERAY-sT.


CUNTS We have JUST recovered from the ruins Of store
No15 MurrRyst which by fire last night oar
Safe (wheh was e your Eerfg Patent Chauiou aud
hgly psed tbst the contents IN perfect
state Of pTeseryst Ia ali valuable books aud
pbpers but what is O. perfect IS before the fire 80
Not Of remains the se and It's con
tent The IRE exueHey and he ss, IN the ruins
eighteen hours has itself al represented TO be
-hte-pioof Yours, Il. S. WHEELER 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

HKRRING's PATENT CHAnPIoS FIRE-PR0OF SARBs'
Tbs most r, liable Security from hre known. . -,
HERkING's ChANPIOs bUk6LAkfkOoR SAFES nned win
Herring Foyds patent Crystaized Iron-the only
metal which cannot be drilled an
SsCONH-HAND SARRs,
OF variety Of pskrs have been taken In part pay for Her
rings viii be sold cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE WHALES.

reel live whale ia great a curiosity ~ live lord
or prince being much difficult TO catch, and far
more wonderful in rs appearance and habits After
all people are people and have much the same ways OF
feeling and doing. But when we get among the
whales. We catch glimpses of a now and neat thing in
nose recall the narrative Of Jonah without throwing
shadow of doubt upon its authenticity, andspPreciate
keeuly the difficulties with which mermaid society must
have 70 contend.
We owe tie presence Of two whales 10 our midst 10
the en,erpriss of Mr. p. 7. Bornam. He has had
them in tow for long while, but has kept bis secret
well, and il was not until his own special whaler telc
graphed from Troy that he bad come lar into tue
bowels Of the earth with his submarine charge. and
all we'll that he fe,. warranted IN whispering whale W
the public. TIE public was delighted but not sur
rrsed because il fees that the genius hst Is equal TO
What Ia 1t is alss equal TO the biggest thing, and
would experience no unusual thrill Of wonder real
iceberg, OF seeon OF the identical North Pole, should
be announced or the bills Of the Museum.
But socks Of tho public sought the Massam yester-
day and were not disappointed. They saw NOT, as
Polonius something Every ike whale, but the orig
ila animal in lis original element The bears aud tho
anaeondss the hsehet and the seal sank into mesited
insiguiicsnce. although they will have .hst Day again
If tho whales should expire The transfer OF the hsh
was neatly effected They travelled the whole distance
in f,st-cIass hemetical boxes, filled with water and
uicsly iHed viii, see.weed, and were Landed, If he
expression may DO used, in tho new and excellent tank
provided for tliom In tie basement Of the Museum.
This tank u 80 feet deep and 25 In width, has feet oi
sea vaier in IT, and seems 10 sut the whales enneny
Mr.. Barnum has fears that the pets viii have but
brief il brilliant career ia their new quarters but we
prefer TO predict ior them u long and laPpy one.
| These are white whsles and were taken near the
Labrador coast by crew OF thidy-Hve men. The
largest has attained the extreme size reached BY this
species, ard is sbout - feet long; the other !.
Is feet long Their form aud motion are grscefu and
their silver backs and bellies show brightly throusn
the water. A longeontinued intimacy has endsafed
them to each other and they 50 about quite Ike lsl'
Of whispering lovers, blowing Of their inufusi sena
ton in a vey emphatic manner. Just a. prsssss soe!
are principally engaged IN throwing ther eyes s'eun'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
FOUNDERHD AT SEA.

BY information received from Santa Crus dss,S
June ia, We are spprised Of the Ices Of The b,ie
Nickeson, of Boston On the Ie, Of June Capt, Rvans
and ak Of The OF the Ncksson arrived u sAs,s
Cruz, Toue'ile, in open boat, aud reported thai he
sailed ron Lisbon on the I'D OF Nay with sssrgo of
wine and salt bound for the kio Grande. On the
evening OF the 2sth, q heavy sea struck the big on
the po-bow causing several llaks to start, and OPEN
INK leak which continued 10 increase In spite o. all
efforts repair the damage, until the sist On he
evohng Of tiat day the captain and crew seasdoasd
the brig, putting to sea in snail boat Almost imme-
dGtey alter leaving their vessel she went down. his
occurred abcu, l0o N. f. Of Point Ansags, on The
Island Of Teneriile. The Nickerson was bsiI Q; Fab
River in 1917, wss l96 tuns burden, and rated a 4
She wac owned by Capt. Evsns.