davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.

UNITED STATES BARK BRAzIrIERA,l
OFF CArR LOOKOUT AND BEAUFORT, s. G., Nov. T. 1861.
Neos from the Southern Coas-7he Late GdleSGroundno
ofte observation-disclosures Of the Abooss-Ca pture Of
Prisoners BY the Resls-Loss Of Ganoats-7reamen Of
Prisoners DC, DC
We loft Hampton Roads Monday morning. the 2Sth
and reached hero on the 3lst nit We keep cruising of
and coming to an anchorage of Fort Macon cry two
or three days We have another vessel here-a steamer
the Albatross which blockades the port company with
u.s. We see her every once in while. Last Sunday we
had quite an exciting tino We chased and brought
Ave vessels, besides speaking good number Of own
steamers which had landed troops point south OF
this is amusing to the eagerness the men at the
cry Of 'Sa hop and with what anxiety they watch the
chase to see If gain upon her. On tho <th spoke
tho Albaross, about fifty miles below here and received
orders to return the same night and anchor of Fort
Macon Her captain at the time told that as
long as we kept in seven fathoms water were
safe in making the ports These instructions were ne.
cessaiy had lights to guide us in entering tho
bay. the rebels having put away all the lights
AT about twelve O'Clock the vessel struck with a
mendous shock, and the cry Thp ships ashoren
We Immediately beat to quarters, we were near tho
shore and thought might any moment be attacked
Albatross At three O'Clock the Albatross camo up her
lights all streaming out and looking like great black log
on the surface Of the blacker water.
Our all at their guns ready for auy emer
gency. We soon found that II the Albntross coming
up, but she would not attempt to get OF until day.
light. We expected every second that tho bark would
have gone to pieces Fortunately it became cancr
after parting three hawsers and getting main
chons and part Of the the forecase carried away
wore hauled OF at ninc o'clock day Thank Cod
we all right, and think vessel Is staunch
= ever The water we now have will only last about
forty days longer. We may, however, get q supply
from some part other than New York.
Our vessel is one TO be proud OF. On good fair wind
she beat most steamers, she vcry well in
heavy She showed that last Friday and part of
saturday when II blow perfect gale. We have some
times made twelve and thirteen knots hour a capital
rate Of speed for sailing vessel Our captain ia FIRST
rate man and a capital sailor.
nis morning he Sth Of Novembcr) spoke the Alba.
Eoss OF Fort Macon She yesterday sent boat ashore
upder flag Of truce. The officers politely received
There is Of transports ashore hero which has
bea taken possession Of together with her OF eighty
men and 400 soldiers whom she
point 5oath of this There Is another shore of Cape
Hateras and two or three different points Of tho
Southern coast The batross reports that the prisoners
well treated.
There great nrmbeY OF sharks the waters about
here, making other fish exceedingly scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Jctctl.

Rgows-At Rye, westchestor county, Sunday,
November TO- HAcALAa BROWN, in the 10th year OF his
age.
The funeral viii take place from Christ Church, this
wednesday, afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BRowS-Suddelliy on Friday, November S, OF disease
Of the heart Rev. oRsS BRowS, IN the 63d year OF his
age.
BESsoS.-0u Monday, November IL MARY ANN, wife Of
renana T.. Benson, aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends If the family respectfully
invited 10 attend he General til WEDNESDAY m0rnng 1t
o'clock from her late residence, No 20 Cumber
lanQ street. Brooklyn, without further notice.
B RtE.--ht South Brooklyn On Tue tay November 70
after short illness, ASNA a. BuRKa vie d Jeremiah j.
Burke, aged q years.
Ihc friends Q! .ho family arc requested 70 attend the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Meeting OF Judges or Election Returns
Tho Army Vote, sc.

1901.
mere was meeting OF tho Judges Of the Election Re.
turns today, TO receive and the army vote II is
Understood that the soldiers vote as received and
counted, when added to the Official city vote elects
ihompsoh the Peoples candidate Sheriff. by forty
SIX majority Tho various fraudulent returns were
excluded in this count
me decision OF the Judges is withhold during tho pend
ing Of the question in court
lhere - considerable excitement In tho vicinity OF
tho state House this afternoon strong posse OF police
10 on hand to prevent any disturbance
Inc Return Judges have not yet decided the vote,
and adjourned till tomorrow.
Several arrests have been made for distur bance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Tho pennsyivania RAILROAD compnn

Fl'FtlAt NOV. IL, 1871.
special meeting u the sto kho5es vi the cnusylva-
na laroa Company Is in session to-day 10 consider tho
contract and lcas, 81 the SHnbury and Erie Railroad Tie
debate on the question Is very exciting.
The meeting tc0urued till morrow to hear III report
Of the eers Oh the votes cast for and against sun
bury ami Eric lease and ordered the polls pt opyp
in the meantime TO receive The votes &c stockho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IL, 1851.
Mr.. Hughes, young man, and his two sisters, while
driving crossing Of tho West Chester Railroad,
the junction Of the Pennsylvania road the horse
became frightened at the approach of train threw
all of the above out in front Of the engine One
was instantly killed and the others terribly injured and
IL is supposed fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
THE FAMILY HERALD.

me Great Naval Ex pcdition--Succes sfuI
Bombnrdmcnt or Rebel Batteries Mt
beaufort, and Landing Of the Union
TrooPs-Graphic Description or Affairs
In Richmond, Va, and Other Portions
or tho South-Latest Intelligence from
the Seat OF Wharf.-The Latest Ncvys-Uc-
view or the Markets, &c.
the FAMILY HERALD for the present week. will be ready
this "wednesday morning. Among its contents will be
ionnd;-The Latest Intelligence from tho Great Naval
EXPEDITION to tho South, with accounts of the lombard
ment and Sencng tho Rebel Batteries near Beaufort the
scattering of the Rebel Vessels and tho Landing of Union
Troops on the sacrod soil" Of South Carolina An in
teresting and graphic article from the pen gentleman
who lately returned from tho South Of the Condition of
Affairs IN Richmond, and other portions of the Confed
eracy description of tho Public Works Hotels business
Currency shnplasters, Social Life and Manners and an
estimate OF tho Numerical Strength Distribution and
Equipments of tho Rebel Army; The latest Dispatches
from Washington containing Of the Progress
OF Events in tho Union Camps along the limo Of the
Potomac The Latest Intelligence from Missouri Ken.
lucky, Western Virginia and Tennessee and report of
all the Battles Fights and Skrmishes that have occurred
during tho past week Another Chapter in tho Pellner
Murder Case An Account OF tho Loss Of the Steamship
North Briton, and much other interesting reading
Tho FAMILY HERALD will also contain the Latest
Foreign and Domestic Nows received by Mail and Tcle
graph; Editorials Leading Events; Reports of tho
Money Commercial and Cattle Markets; Record of Mar
rages and Deaths for the Week. ard variety Of other
reading Of general interest.
Torms-Two dollars per year; four cents single copy.
To be obtained at tho ocs of Fulton and Nassau
streets and Of tho news agents Advertisements
at the usual HERALD ratios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Provost Judge Frcese on the Collection OF
Southern Debts.

NEWARK, n. J., NOV Il, 1SUI
letter from Provost Judge Froese OF Alexandria APP
pears In this afternoons Advertiser, which no SAYS if
the government will allow him to follow out his course
no Will undertake to collect third of the 900 900
duo us from the South without doing injustice in single
instance. - 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
sr Mares CIaytD-Blis SybiI.,u Bean wife and I'll IL
Mrs Wimnnt, X ! Casey, Jos Williams
bEP ARrUREs.
uAyRR-Shp Germautc.-M Mir George Pickering pents OF
Boston; VIM Whitiock, Or, Ma 40 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

The Weather mt Father Point.
FATHER PoiNr Nov. II, 1861.
mo fog was very thick tho river all night There
q light sleet and snow is falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
Killing OF "a Railroad superintendent.

- EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Nov. IL, 1851.
Butler d. Ashbott, Superintendent OF tho Cincinnati
Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, instantly killed
near Lancaster last night, by striking bridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Notwithstanding Rebel Battery
Naval Achievements,
Co., &C., &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. H.,
Via BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. 1861.

Colonel Max Weber with six companies of the TWEEN
cloth regiment New York Volunteers made a reconnois
sance in force this morning, arriving at New Market
bridge.
The scouts OF the Twentieth regiment returned and
reported two howzers in position by the rebels Colonel
Weber Immediately advanced and drew their fire, which
was steadily returned, the enemy losing two men killed
and several wounded The rebels then withdrew taking
with them their guns and slain comrades.
COL Weber did not lose man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Official Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s III ntucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS as3-Novembcr H. 1851.
50, SO, 70, %, IS, 7. g, As, %. 4s, u, AZ.
l6. so, II, rs, s, 80, rs, II, 81, As, II, 43.
Circulars sent free of charge by either 10
MURRAY, EDDY, 4 CO.,
Covington. KY, St Louis, Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

SingulAr.-Thcre IL No Positive Ger
tainty TO the whereabouts Of feet, no
quest hn about obtaining tho neates becoming
comfortable and a. tho time the cheapest Winter Hats
at KNOxs az Broadway corner Of Fulton street This Is
Intelligence for the gentlemen KnoxH fancy
Fur offers equal attractions to the ladies' Ia 1t all strange
! that hs store II daily dedf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

BntnAelor's Hair Dye-Tho Best I'm the
world harmless, reliable apd ipstaHt Sold and sp
Piled a. BACHELORS Wig Factory IL Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pess the best In the world whoesaeand retail the dye
privately applied No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Autographs Album, Card Visitc and
Parlor Photographs, IA. HOLMES Park Gallery No. 264
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Royal Havana Lottery Prizes Cn sh cd
and information furnished by TAYLOR Co, Bankers ID
Wall atrnef. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Empire Sewing Machines.
Prices reduced Terms accommodating. $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Prussos.-Marsh 81 Co.'s. Radical Cure
Ttsscs also Military Shoulder Brace" Abdominal Sup.
poster combaned-a superior ARTICLE No. 2yesey
House., Opposite the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

HE, Inimitablc Hair. Cntter, No. 1 Bnr-
clay sreeIiar Dye 50 cents black brown best use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

EXTRA CLASS 27--November H. Lssl
3, ID, Is, ~, 81, 81, SO, 10, so, 46, 60, 70.
CLASS 28-November IL, 1861.
IL, 10, IL, i, 80, 80, 81. Al. 81, q ~, IS, Is
JOHN JOHN WV v. WALKER; Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

A. Pure TObaccO.-Yellnssf Hank TObnc-
olDodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobaeco from Inn
purtrs, for .ae by all tobacco and ygar Dealers
Wholesale BY f. GOODWIN Il BROTHER. 2o9 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Munts Bloom OF Roscs.-A delicate color
The cheeks and lips; will rub on warranted
noa - In jure the skin. Plicc 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Every Lady Should, Use Lnirtl's Bloom
af Youth for preserving and bcnutyng the compile
skin. All druggists, and 43g Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

dazzling natural Wilderness TO the cesnplcron; will ID
used by the ceiebrsei court beauties OF London and
Paris; warranted injure The skin. Price 80
cents per box. HUNs.new sase No. Aston Place, few
S.rL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

Omcinl Drawings Of the Delaware State
ETH r. d 81 g. g. r. g. T. e. g.
:, - -, Class 2s-November i2 1861.
IL, 10, IL, i, 3s, 80, 81: Al. II, 2, II, IS, Is.
JOHN v. WALKER; Commissioner.
Royal Havana Lottery Prizes Cnshed
And information furnished by TAYLOR CO.. Bankers 10
sineular.-Thcre is No Positive Ger
questkn about obtaning tho mos, becoming
at or FUTON srss
r fer the Knoa ass9rmens Of fancy
that hissorc IL daily crowded.
/! Autographs Album, Card visitc and
Parlor Photographs "A: HOLMES Park Gallery, No. 2e4
Broadway.
j Empire Sewing Machines.
l Prices reduced. Terms accommodating $40 Broadway
Prussos.-Marsh 81 Co.'s. Radical Cure
Tt,sses ass Military Shoulder Braceaud Abdominal Sup
House. Opposite the church.
i Crissndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pess The hes, in the world retail and the dye
BntnAclor' Hair Dye-Ths Best I'm tho
Is and 'p
HE, Inimitablc Hair. Gutter, No 1 Bnr-
clay seetIiar Dye 50 cents black orbrown, best in
A Pure TObaccO.-Yellnssf Bank TObnc.
notioodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobaeco, from all Inn
purtss, for .ae by all tobacco and Dealers
Wholesale BY L. GOODWIN Il BROTHER. 2)9 Water street
MHnts Bloom OF Roses IA delicate color
fonhe cheeks and lips will notwash rub on
noa ~ inJure the skin. Pitcc 81.
Every Lady Should, Use Laird's Bloom
3f You'll for preserving and bcnufyng the
skin. All druggists and 439 Broadway.
Hunts Court Toilet Powder Impnrts ~
dazzling natural whitcnesst to the cesnplc1ion; will
off used by the celebrated court beauties Of London and
Paris; warranted not 20 In he skin. Price IS and 80
cents per box HUNs3new stove, No Aston Place, few
York.
Mrs. 8. A. ALIENS Worlds Hair Rec
orcr and Hair Dressing, haze equals for restoring
dressing and bpantifypg the hr; they fail eore
and hold IN its neural color These preparations thu
largest sale Of in the UnnS States the
exported to Engaad and 9th foreign countries Lpot 1873
Greenwich stree, apd for SALE BY all druggists.
Mothers, Remember This-Dr. Tohias'
Venetian nrseti Is st-e cure for Group Only Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

While Mr.. Opdyke is not an exclusive party
candidate, and while every honest man Of
whatever name is interested in bis election,
Republicans have special reasons to labor en-
Enthusiastically for that object. He is not only a
man Of the highest character and of abilities
which vii shine in the administration Of the
MayOralty, but he is a Republican, aud Re-
publcans may well be proud of furnishing such
a Chief Magistrate to the city. When he is
Mayor no Secession dispatches viii be dated at
the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

The number of Re5els killed and wounded is DO
known.
john Beatty, private m Company II, killed rebe
cavalry officer, and captured bis borse. The mari
on the saddle was d. s. Davis, Ridgswsy, Noni
Carolina.
The missing, up to o'clock tonight, belonging tc
Company + are as follows:
! CoTporal-Isaac Burns. Priyates--Pbilip BaUgh
Bernard Donaboe, 0irTin Gregg, Morris Humphreys
joseph Irwin, Andrew McFarllnd JAS. Mcl4ipdeD
John PHILIPPE Jas parsells, Joshua Rue, Edgar SIZE
yenson, Sam. Sheppard, Robt. Wright.
Also, the following, belonging to Company +:
Sergeants-Joseph Bryan, ii. w. Walker.
Gorporals-Abel Ford james Wing.
fnyaies-f'Iank Carr, Michael Donabce, Thomas
Domaine, VIM. Dougherty, VIM. Mcdonald, Hugh
Moore, Chas. Piper, Daniel Sullivan, Patrick Sho-
ran, JAS. McNielis.
OTHER EXPEDITIONS.
Gen. Porter, this morning. sent out a squadron
from the same cavalry regiment, under command Of
Capt Robinson, Consisting Of Companies and g,
for The purpose OF asceraining the facts in Ieaton
to the skirnish, but returned without bringing any
important information.
brigade of infantry, under Gen. Butterfeld, was
alfo. dispatched for similar purpose, but had not
returned to their camp up TO late hour this evening
ADout HUH tO'ual NfcDs rtteiNcu q cOul-
munication from Gen. Butterfed, stating that he
had succeeded in finding two dead bodies belonging
to the cavalry regiment. These men had evidently
succeeded in removing themselves from the scene of
the skilnish after they bad been fatally wounded.
There was no evidence Of the presence Of the ene-
my near the scene of the late conflict.
REPORTS FROM TIE ENEMY
Two intelligent contrabands, who were the house
servants Of Lawyer Murray and DIR. Baker of Fair
fax Court-House, came within the lines Of Gen.
Wadsworth to-day. They report that the houses OF
these pertous were kind of headquarters Of rebel
officers, and from tho conversation they had heard,
tie Rebels don't desigu to advance but will act on
the defensve; that desperate resistance will be
made both at Cenreylle and Manassas, and that the
occupation of Fairfax CourtHouse aud vicinity by
the Union forces would be no nducement for the
Rebels to engage our troops.
RETURN OF REBEL SPIES.
Nicholas Fobrey and his son, who, at the time of
the retreat Of the rebel forces from Falls Church and
vicinity, about ,x weeks ago, went to Fairfax
Court-House, and have since been rowing in 50 Sc
cessna" returned to lines to-day by the way of
Drainesyllc. Ar they have Secession procliyities,
they prciessed ignorance Of the movements and po-
sions Of the rebel forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

The faint and uncertain tone of Tie Herald
in is advocacy of Fernando Wood offers an
Instructive contrast to the bold, defiant manner
with which il has gone into former contests
under bis banner. The Herald evidently feels
that the people Of this city have had enough
of its favorite, and are determined to try a
csw man in the person of George OPdyke, and
a new system in place of the municipal e1-
irayagance fraud, swndug, and eger.swelling
taxes of which the city has had such long ana
such dOleful experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

In 1851, Fernando Wood bad 4O,'O1 Fo'es'
a. candidate for Mayor, and was De"'eh; IN
1859, he had 90, $40 votes, aud was elected
because great number of Republicans and OF
slector, attached to no party believed that to
vote for Mr.. Hayemeyer was the surer way of
defeating Wood. Now all this mass OF independ-
emf voters. with a vast body of Democrats, are
going for 0PDYKE, because they know that he
car be elected. And he uW be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28

We are happy to learn that the Police Com
uissiOners are not unfriendIy to the election Of
Mr. Opdyke, but on the contrary desire his
success; and that no infuence from the Police
Headquarters will be exerted against him.
We are also informed that though Mr.. Super
mtendent Kennedy feels himself constrained,
for personal reasons, to withhold his active sup
port from Mr.. Opdyke, yet that even he gives
assurances that no influence adverse to his
election will be exerted by him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
THE ARMIES ON TmE POTOMAC.
essrs.psudeaes of The \. Y. Tribune.

csrespordeoce Of The y. Y. Tribune.
FAIRFAx, Va, Nov %, 1861.
a scouting party went out aud came in contact
with the enemy somewhere near Hunters Mills.
Our los wac one horse killed aud TWO men wounded
The Rebel lines appear 10 run from Fairfax Court
House to Flint Hill, thence toward Drainsville, by
way Of Hunters Mills, as far as LansOn Monsy's,
above which our parties have not penetrated lately
Maj Culrie drew in the pickeis from Whaey's house
last Friday, aud saw regiment posted on the night
on Barlow farm. From appearances Of the lights
from camp-ires, there is probably heavy force
about and above Hawxhurst Milis between the forks
Of Difficult Creek and, unlese they are disturbed,
they no doubt intend this their Winter quarters, as
there probably is no other place in this part Of the
country equal to it for ihat purpose--c,vered with
pines, cut up by ipnumerable gufes and raviaes,
which may easily be covered and made into comfort
able shelter for both men and horses, abundance
of the best water and soil that is not 20 easily cut
up and made so ln;olsrably muddy aud soft as most
Of the country would be noder such circumstances.
On the Other hand, they can hardly stay long OF
the bleak hills Of Centreville, with an insufficient
quantity Of wood, poor water, aud a soil that rem
ders locomotion almost impossible during the Winie
and Spring. They are reported TO have large in
trenehments there, but without cannon, which they
no doui: have with them in their present position
but viii probably take them back to the intrench
ment, aud mount them, If they are disturbed o.
forced from their present position. FAIRFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
OCRACOKE INLET.

To tie Editor ofTheN Y1rbHnG
SIN: Observing statement from your eo'respon-
dent at Fortre.. Menoe Tuesday the 18th nat that tho
sinking of the vessels In Orseoke Inlet had proved to be
f.us let er was written to al intelligent Naval ohcer VINO
wa, stationed there and the following is his reply,
~. u. NJ d ,e1 C.w.B.
"CoRwisE, HasPTos ROADS, Nov Is 1861.
"My DEAR SIR: Your favor of 23d has this instant
ooma "a li,bt. In regard to Ocraeoke think TIE
TuInugy writer Is in error. Three sehooners We're
snnI in tho channel at that place the ith inst,
and 70 the best of nv knowledge and belief, no
ves'el has gone in since that time, and believe only
one for some time previous. l cay one, for on one
occasion schooner was seen inside, but she may
have been one Of the Jerseys schooners which ths
Rebels have on the sound. Tie Caroline iniormeo
me that previous 10 the capture of the inlet, thero
were several Jersey schooners regularly trading De-
tween New-York and this place, aud some Oh .neu,
cot into the sound know OF schooner or 'essc'
Going into Ocracoke for the past two montns. ~
Shove case ia supposable one, and may oe Possio ~
inquired particularly among the escaped eDttra
bands, and several apparently trpstwVr.py onio'
men, VINO, was confident snost nave hnown, oa
they denied ell knowledge Of the ingiess OF egfes
of Vessels there Some OF .he rebel Meet are AT oera
coke most of the time, in number var ivy rom on
10 niue and It's said ,hey have ~ or - aitogetnei
Pamlico, TamDro, Altemarle anu C,oa,an ceaha'
[ have aeen Xxx at one time. Inc ipiet In ques.io
was freqaoIly under ny sGryeiiaheei sRa = Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-28
THE CAPTURE OF THE PRIvATEER BEAU
REGARD,

Tie bark Anna, Capt. Lindsey, arrived on Wednes-
day morning from Havana reports that on the 18th
inst, off Key West, was boarded by the U. 8.
ship w. G. Anderson, and the following report hand
ed to Capt. Lindsey:
Tie L. S. ship VIM. G. Anderson, Capt VIM. C.
Rogers, captured the privateer Beauregard Nov. IL
in the Bahama Channel, one hundred miles east OF
Hole in the Wall. The BeauTeyard is a schooner Of
100 tuns burden, one rled pivot gun, 2j-pound pro-
jecties, crew cor ssting of % men, captain, Two
lieutenauts, and payma.ter. Her Psymaster, Bosi-
rin and ten Of her crew ere formerly Of the JEFF.
Davis. No lives lost. Prisoners and vessel taken
to Key West. SCOYEG, Paynaster.