davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

A ssinNt ii.,s 9 TXT WorsEuoLp fupNIrrFE:,s
Riru FEN, n FlhTE PIER MD ~ ". y
"o' N SILVER PLATE a., - -,
parrba "a y cost ~ over ST. w .,..,.
On Nanda,. November H. ~ ia " o'"eS ,,' nj
An Nh : prr ana cg.il tnrnlii., "a j. - ', 81
60 Of A.. r weod Draw NJ Room ~ ~ ~ !, IL
"t p of,rr Mr, or,. yc'rctt PIT. ~, eo rd %
= -.td..|e 81 .a vs. Fonre'tth snefi, hr,"r
w 81, mi Niuth Az. us. r. anrtioneer ~ " me s'ni
,,,on ~ a.. M thf4 sale a btus nc arkn' an
rb, n tssi.tmci Of noashcld Firn,tue Her. - KS
~ ~ .r,s,,s tn uraiture All mate or The weh
ayr, r ana t. m g5t urf.t The whoe NH ae pefehP
w ~. 4, ,nd ntt 81, ~ ,al N'thnnt erve.
''' DRAW Nj ROOM FURNITURE
ronsiss az c.,r No Il ~" 80, lille tnps Nia
Freneh tlae d. r. hnd back; hds We r"s nAm Niih
nott ~ " r.1r 80, wnnt Centre faht, s'atnnr n ria
Ia. nm si,s If prHA as Room F1raHt- ireaa' ,ti"s
tne snln tAp A -. tND r. eiun and - ~ 1vnl harx
airs a AID rV'rra ~ iir'~ W.
To- fat haoelt'c "f he most eNrrns - ''lu y, Mo
AL fa.e or ns F-puph pate Pier aud Manft MIRRORS
siui ries IN aUtsi snFto Sesf,s sa' nf> ~ : 81 ~"
We, r,c d. ated Iaran mar u 1hhnrlt"o ne -
sons All 81 br VI es RIP csrnnr gs and rniic ~
yses fr,n I-r iianrum and pnme !; ebony Card fshe,
Yafy a. tef- :; ftrki-h Fass Chairs. ,rtin " tnk,
nuns one rn0at Oh rtia nv, h. Eaasshu nsan. nun
ding =, ode. lie nnd, sNd ryher en- Ieni ar'iss
NJ tAltlCt vt StsNEN tulANi. faANntnn'E
carved fs round corners, IN .hel AZ round
fniad vita nst and solid prA he = cost StUi Nnsr Rack
10 ats+ Stoal II br~ade; embroidered Cloth
20 en- Ennls and rn " hap rossWa0d iia-taaa 0cnfh,
q, .rwo,o tstrsds awe Louis XIV bureaus and Com
D.: W tf ohes, bressing aud To let Tlbes,
9rsvHe Sfauds, y stand Couch Arm Chairs, Curtains,
AaGes segatA bar "tirgses, Bcds and Bedding. dcco-
chin % Srt. Mirrors, Dining Roam Furniture of
essry snd Yea Siserwae, IVORY Table Cutlery Dining
N aos,ponemcu,. Cartn ea atcndan cart pa h Or
zap .oad. iasers. u. %. GAUfKlNS. Aoctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND Albany RAILROAD
IN For Abaay. Troy, North ami West
Winter arrangement commencing Monday, Nov l. 1861
For Abeny-lD 50 A. NJ Express Mall Train from Twenty.
sixth street depot stopping at White Plains all stations
north 70 chatham Four Corners and Kin erhook to and
New York passengers.
For croion FAILS r NJ, from Twenty sixth street depot
stopping NJ oil stations north OF lorkvlie ~'''
For White Plains-5l5 A. NJ. 80 aud Gas p NJ from
Twenty sixth street depot stopping at all stations
For White Piains-6i5 r. NJ, from White street depo,
stopping II all stations. '
For Williams 9r1 ge-Sl5, H.i5 A. NJ, and go l. IA,
$50 r. ~ Twenysixth street depot stoppng al
all stations.
Rctprtn, WIN leave
Albany 1920 A. NJ, Express Man Train, stopping M MI
stations north II aud at Whie Flns and q; Knaahook on
signal fDr New York passengers only.
Croion Falls A. NJ, stopping at all sons north OF TIE.
mont
Wt5 = Plains 6 TO- ms iOA NJ ana As p ~, s.apas7+
az it, OTIS
", Tia abr tec &s9 4 NJ. aud r NJ sonppeat Al. .,..
lions. JOHN ~ RCAILL. Assistant super a.yuA, az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
AMUsE NEVIS.

MI 1psoM So GRpApNAY BETWEEN srRlN0
- 40 frnce rt
r, CROWDED. uoCsEs
- w trrt QUE tan.tle ta~nt aeedisss to
Nts1S hat We have o ten 40 tai
THE MELuDE1N,
$50 BROADWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

GALLERY or PAINTING AND SCULPTURE
N location OF the oil Dusseldorf
5.s BROADWAY.
CHurCns NIAGARA.
NIAGARA IN WINTER, by 0agnoux.
BlERSrADT'S ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
TIE CouNTERFEiT SORE, by Huntington.
DOVER CLIFFS, by Shaver ST.
CkAWF0RUs DANCING JENNY, and :
lie DEAD PEARL DIVER, By Akcfs r. addition to more
than hundred other works VI Admission 10 cents
The prons 10 be given to tne society for improving
the condition Of the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
RAILROADS..

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS FOR ALBANY
Ii Troy the North and West leave Chambers street al
And II A. n. and 80. 3 and lO.l5 T. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

NATIONAL MUSIC HALL,
IN NATIONAL. hLSYD HALL,
Late National theatre, Chatham street.
The largest place OF the Kind in the country.
NATIONAL MUSIC HALL.
The propreors Ia Announcing the opentne OF this really
National Music HAIL. beg - state ,hs nsn prncires upon
which they intend 10 carry out is great undertaking and
the nature OF the changes they hzvs ads for he
daaon Of its patrons In The hrst place. ability wiz
BE- the kins consideration and ogh the prices win
pm down TO suit ahe mton Jet strict order will be MAIN
timed by large Ard fully authorized force The fashion
OF free s VIII be discontinued, excepting regards the
Inembcrs OF the press.
The alterations consist OF forum beautiful parquc lead
Ing directly irem the dress circle similar 10 rsi class thea
tire, and Forming hae proaeRsic around
whole Of the niefor decorated apperb by sa
ssss artists and asd up With gas fixtures lamps 10.
OPKNING NIGHT
Il Gxoi for
SATURDAY NEXT Nov Is.
A pro,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
s.,rs AT AUCTION.

A hAttifl, nXT iorsEnoIn fugNIflTiTiEi:ou
pu 81 4, n III NTE PIER MD NA IH gu
N.Y. sttii,'t,f y',.pytp ia FWu0b ANofH0ir H.
oN' N'NA-' .Y..NER PLAIE ~. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

PIONEER conc Eat HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
SAFES Ar Al IioN.
r LAWS SMITH, AUcvIoNEER.

OF a
SUPERIOR CABINET FuRNIr RE,
On Tnosiny ana Medne-da, Nov. ~ ana ~ u, ere a
s'c rk aeh sa,, The wsrcso0at- { he IA . afm !"
b. Co. D6 niI 9S h. iIoas ntree Two noos east 6
III. RlNnry.
ROYCE W n SCH. above of the lar ..s, And bex
ntg % rosewood. hi any WAR ~, nl az r.,
al ~ yer ed auction III this city all N" which vii
e wnrrin MED auhnar Tn" slnk 4, NOW re a
wood nd welau, y Frcn a Srec.,e aud o,her ash
trenc, Mate ba kS III ~ .wol E'ssr c MID nsay,
ana richly carved C'n.r. ID >ors bes wi su,taary
AMI ed gan, dcsgps Esi-asfn D,ag Tables In ~
r. r,y ~ ss,s an m., icnn piang Room snd i.brar,
1hais' rosev'o"A, walnut, mshoEnny and oak Chamber
Frnfr IA gtdt variety all beautifully finished. with plate
glass; aha 'naf sie '0s Bureaus and Washsands splendid
ros. WOOL Ano~s, with heavy pate glass dours walnn
and nAh@ennl warifeses, Tia Tables, do. stands AM
Chsir straw. eane seal n1d upholstered Rseepan Chat
variety " plain Furniune &C &c, All Of which wers
wanwioctucd Wy j. NJ Doe CO. for their castom trade
Catalogues ready tie day before safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

DAWNBROKER SALOON TUESDAY NOVEMBER
y fSbf n JOHN NOR liners 10 East Broadway, NJ
luH OIL k +W lots. Of Mems AMI Women's Cloth.
ms, Qnl Blanket Bees, r. de- BY order NJ H. h.
SOLOMON co. PawnbroAers, No. l3l Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

NfORNsAGE SAf.x or HOTEL rUKNtTURE.-S. HER
~ AN. anco,'ee' VII sch. on Faessy, 18th November,
k O'Clock, the rNire Furaife contained Ia the Shaks
fers Hotel Dean. and william streets. I'D snge
ane doupe Bedstrads lao Feather d 30 sers and Pillows
.1s Ha Seagfasa ami Straw Mattresses, Blankets
Haii, AID Spreads Sheets an Pio~ Cases. i2O Tables md
WaShsiands, I'D Maho. aat, Cane and W0dd Chairs; IS
sov-s 10 Lacking Glnsses Oh Paintings. Engrwvngs,
Clocks, Divans anu Sres Ais large quantity OF China
isas crckery, chrn Uenx and quantity Of other
Coed. TOO numerons % m n.lon As' one Horse, Wagon
and HFness Dealers AMI particularly invited 10
nj A lturpe VAIN ,rtsap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
. VALUABLE eEorEEry roa SAFE ArcTTny
ELE0ANT riRsr CIAss EuRNITrRl

"A iT1.T1NN
- In HarrlS, n. Jon Thp~dnv l4,a l~ III II
stock, double taree story House, 5ss4a with sgt.!99s
H. ria eAteLdirF the Whole en.b; story itcnrp
,Hsy; tw3 ssoty ",nf III the a2A2S; ainp IA
49,. The whole .ltag shfts.six ROOM. water frar
never failing spring zach story with ea0 eaar tr : f,r
II good orie EARN and other with sb,
acres VI good land, cgorste,ns safAbbiy and 4r,
rses Tue house about two minutes. walk FROM the depot
lie properly he tne previous day OF
by anpfjnS 10 D. A. croNeA The pssnases or 10 la
sr&sc!bcr, IN soGth street, Sic positive No plstnoneent
account of Stormy weather A Large par " tie III rlass
inarey may remain on pead and mortgage. Coad 6ns n,e
koesn The day OK ste.
Nm NJ. FAlEcaftD Aucloncer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

A CCTfQS SALE OF HORSE WAGON AND uAF5,rss
"a A NJ tkfSis LAR tIcionssr, will cell on Memo
Nov H. at ii oocz IN front Bowerv une Hc.se,
isht Top Wagon, Harness. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

MADAME sADvAGEAU's DANCING ACADEMY, COO
wi Broadway, is now open for pupils Lessons every AZ
teruoon from TO s, and every evening from until 10
O'Clock Her system Of teaching insurcs success Ia
twelve lessons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
A UCrIoN HoriCE.-HANDsoME HOUSEHOLD run.
~ hIfCRE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

To'morr W tAlonsy1, No.s NIB 4 H. ut iu'z nrrcsctv
An the suirb, csy ru nHare sn.nar. horhF 81 Art
LoseH9od pf~Sg i.9ca Su q = at seven emo.
te, AiErora, Fr!vei hrusseia Tapestry Carpets
i!pea la the segfi~Dee No C. East
between IeI ngton and Fourth The auc;o ca n
h' special oudhon @! The pubic Ais sac ieNg Tic
litt and rfnes, nitnt OF household In nttae fc
"a y eviction this sepson TIE whole VIII be perny oriy
end aDaoi- triy SOLD without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

Thf The lat
The monkey tr;cs bis band at the culinary department
LanghRble and interesting ,Dcidens Scene wild
gorge in the The trader IN search his child
TILE DEADLY SERPENT OF THE INDIES
The eh I'd rescued from the fangs Of the monster the ape
Coway gcyesse Of The Moor The cifd restored to TIA "a
rents by the ape Denoaemeu. Death Of the ape. Grand
Tableau
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Gallery vcnts
Drelt Circle and Parlud Observation-Disclosures rs CENTS
Orchestra chaiss 80 cents Private boxes 81
Doors open nj o 1nr1. Performance to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

lJENRy L. HC5rkr, ACcrIoNkER.
IL AUCTION NOTICE
CatAnfs raisrlnf Io,ses
W|iNi EBgkC, HOGUET 4 HCBBEBy
Saloons, 20 AID y Barclay strre,
willjnflh6e 10 their sale of ~
TUESDANt NOV. u,
500 gross frussan Alpaca. hobEr, Worsted and s,is
Bindings ~
JOHf OAELEY { co VIII SILL AT Auction
y No7ds NOV H. a. 10 O'CLOCK 4. n AZ thpt- sses
roo = cora fNoam nQ J9raic1oop stteets, Bro tru a
sotD as U,ntU Household turnii re- tnA sire i s,s
s@. 1N s t p teplcc Tnu'es a 3r,.ss de d.,
"a L4ienlVG 4Aelgs, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
MUSICAL.

A ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
II fort sale sacri aces tthy elrVep - and Sc
roeis luit u to- lined VITA hA3woolt uVr-
strung bass, has al the modern Improvements mt % "
der present by city makers. fully gaAi 81
for three vents bat seNen mont cost - ~
vi be sold FIR 90 inducing stool and cover Also, sur q
Drawing RnGni Cost S5J lr $50 Inquire AZ NJ ~
Wet Twenty.s.A,h street, re = Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

a ~ no,.ys rich carved mondi ful iron famr and
on Mondays and Thursdays be ore oco.k WeInesinys
and saturdays during the day Also S75 Meioeon for BIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
H.. .od ,,mr,nv a Cao,ain fitzslm mons, and

,,,Afri,ue and ,smrany A. Captain Fitzsimmons, ana
Comraiy y Castpin - Of the Van Allen cavalry. The
latter are .cuQ oonneel on with The Provost guard.
As Tie troops passed through tho city to day, they
we're greeted 9th tho tars and stripes and othr do
uonstraors o satisfaction along The route by the Union
portion n no pop atien, and even those set down
There appears on the surface to be general salts.
faction 81 the presence OF General Banks division
and soeie hail It as the sr Of radical change of sent
mont rs Ia part evidenced in tho late state election Soo
cases have been notcei where fas'idous rebels have
thrown open lheir mansions for the conppiaon OF
officers and attaches of the army, and III No has
Wcro becn TO the towedge Of your tint
eShibtion OF hosi ~ 10 the Union which he hae
ccen ed TO anticipate from previous reports. S tins
seeming courtesy he hypocfitlcal disguise avoid
the shoias which moro manly doiant course would
raise only 10 wreck IL cir rosperty
Dr, KING to-day lett for Baltimore 10 look after the
state OF the sick OF his charge 10 the general hospital
there and 10 procure additional supplies those IN the
regiment and division hos pitai there
Instead Of establishing division post once here Mr.
Hsnghson the post oce agent and acting postmaster OF
the DIVISION goes into the city post ohco which being
enlagod and department is beAg Tilted up for military
purposes. MI. Tucker his assistant will take charge of
the mails Of The brgades thus dividing their
duties and facilitating mall despatch and delivery.
These gentlemen from tie sec, I'D Massachusetts
regiment.
For the Arst time since the army crossed into Virginia
our transition this week WIS mado undsr Gusplcous
SKY. The roads better order than could have
been anticipated considering the wet weather Of the pre-
viOns week but very rough IN many places still she
troops were reoiced ri tho change and arrived here
cheerful and unexhaustcd.
General Banks and stan visited Sandy Hook to-day on
special train being bis first visit since tho evacuation
in July. Everything quise from tho Point Of Rocks
10 Harpers Ferry, any bodies OF the enemy
seen. Colonel Gearys command viga1t and allow
cd the rebels opportunity to deredste upon tho Unou
lists.
General Banks is suffering from a temporary indspo
aton to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
Personal Intelligence.

General oppenlsmer, of Porto Rico Hon A. Anson
and Hon. lawley Of London Eng are stopping at tho
New York Hotel.
Col W. A. Nichols, of the United States Army; Dr.. C.
Ensded of the United States Navy; Captain Savry, OF
England G. W. Nicks and W. ]. Anderson, OF Kentucky;
and F. BagSo of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort
House.
Dr. L. A. Birdsa OF San Francisco; A. Ia Fargo, Of
England Lieut. X. II. Torrey, OF Virginia. H. Wallace and
WIFE, and s. T. Bridges, Of Boston, are stopping at the
Iafargo House.
Dr. 8. Jackson Of the United States Navy T. W. Hyde,
OF the United States Army F. DANA of Portland NJ H.
Griffith and Mr. F. A. sion CT California; C. A. Jewett,
Of Hartford; a. Graham, Jr, of LOUISVILLE KY; aud j. W.
Iarwen Of Chicago, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
son. and D. r. Upson of the United States Army Lieu
tenant NJ X Morton, Captain Cutting, and j. K. Jarvis,
of the United States Navy s. s. Curtis, Of Colorado
Territory; G. c. Walker of Chicago; W. +. Earnay, Of
Illinois, and A. Goodrich Of Belgium, stopping at tho
Aston House.
Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds, G. Berry, and L. s. cros
by OF the United States Army L. D. Norton of Chicago
G. L. Kcesh Of Maryland; Captain Lincoln Of Enira; N.
D. Strong, OF St Louis; Hon Zadock Pratt, of Prattsve,
and A. G. Brown, Of Baltimore, are stopping at the St.
Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Yeomans, Of westneld; DR.. R. B. Hin, Of
Ohio Alfred Plant, ST. Louis; e. D. Philips, Of tho
United States Army; Jas B. Kirby, Of Detroit J: NJ.
United States Army; A. r. Mathews, Of Massachusetts,;
c. Cushing, Of Bostoh and w. Gen, Of Rochester, are
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
CIV Van Camp, of Quebec; Mr.. and Mrs John Hare
Powell andMrs Samuel Powell. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander, OF New York; g. c. Cook Of Chicago NJ.
Kennedy and wife, of Medina William Burlng, Of fha.
dephia and f. N. Fairchld, of Ogsdenburg are among
the arrivals at the Everett House.
Commol oros Storcr and Bell, Captain Williams and
lady and Pursor Akin ard lady, u s. NJ; Judges Emott,
Brown and ScrughAn, & the Supr.me Court; John Ho-
mans, Jr, Of Boston; q Edmonds Harper, Of Philade.
phis Geo Richardson vito and daughter, of Boston, are
stopping at the PierrepoGt House, Brooklyn
Americans registered at Gun Co g American Agency
and Reading Room, 10 Strand, LONDON week ending 23d
November, 1s6l:-C. wilkins, Philadelphia; John Rae,
Oregon City, Dr.. +. F. Pratt, Mobile Aa G. Weber,
Savannah II. T. Ellis, Boston, Mass, Geo. Parsons.
America f. I. Richardson, Boston; B. c. Watson and
family, New Jersey: Chas. IL. Todd, Or. w H. Durne,
Lancaster Pa; Chas. Klein, Philadelphia; Leopold Loe-
werhal and Adolph Loewenthal, U. $. A.; Thomas B.
Norris Newark, N j.; Geo. H. Boughton, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
The ca pturc or Mason u ,sG S.iEclI.,.f Ryi.
llsLa itrec eaicMt to THO Point.

ltfUla t4e Bair',lOiO American.
just before tho outbreak or with Mexico, Mr.
Sdell was sent a mis- ion to that country but his
diplomacy proved frritless for he encountered 1t the
head OF the Mexican government bitter enemy OF our
country in General Paroles, who couple OF wears later
furnished precedent for in the case of the Minister
whom he then fciled.
Tho broke cut, and In 1s40 Pareds was forced 20
give way for popular chief aud while ATTEMPTING
TO escape from Mexico captured and kept close con-
nemen in the Castle Of Peroe. BY uterposition az
friends bo finally allowed to 20 Europe whence
after year, he returned to Vera Cruz via Havana on
the 14th Of August, 1S47, in the British mali steamer
Teviot, commended by Captain May. Paelcs landed
very early in the morning, under the assumed name OF
Martinez, and Immediately repairing the house of a
Mexican, procured horses. and was soon beyond mr.
suit on his way in the interior.
Colonel Wilson, commanding officer ~ Vera Cruz In
reporting these facts to the government at Washington
declares 'that 1t is well known fact ascertared from
passengers that the captain Of the steamer was aware
Of echaracter Of his passenger though d aracter
was at the time in fact not Official and only remarka
bic for the exGeDerals known hostility TO the United
States.
On tho 14th Of September. 1si7, Mr. Buchanan. then
Secretary Of STATE complained Of this conduct In do
patch TO Mr.. Bancroft Minister at the Court Of st.
James, and directed him to require satisfaction for the
breach OF neutrality
"a neutral vessel,n said Mr.. Buchanan (which c,r
res Mexican officer OF high military rank to Mexico
for the purpose of taking part in hoslties 10 our
country, is liable to conscton according TO the onion
Of Sir william Scott, In tho case Of the Oro2imbn
10th Robnson's Reports, page 1907 and this even
although her captain and officers were ignorant that
they had such person on board. That IL their
lookout. Such ignorance Is no excuse because 10 il
THEN duty TO inquire into tho character OF their passp
gers The consequence Is the tamo TO the begeren al
4 they ad acted with full knowlcdg Uth ryse in
tho language Of distinguished ur.st ssuch opnortrn
ties OF conv would be constantly used and il wond
be almost ,msssibc in tho greater number of c1sss 10
prove tile knowledge and purity Of the immediate offend.
crs.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
ANOTHER PRECEDENT FOR THE ARREST.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9, 1861.
Among tho precedents established by England bearing
on tho Mason and sdc case have this ono
In print. ALLOW mo TO give it. During the Cmean war
Russian frigate wrecked in earthquake on the
the coast Of Japan. When tbs reached shaaghae
the Russian agents or Consul there chartered large
American ship Q think 1t was the Young America) to
proceed to Japan AMI take board the Of the Rus
sian frgae and convey them to tho Russian possessions
the northwest coast Of America. On the arrival in
Japan Of the ship an English man ofwar there and
notice was given y the American captain that If he
on board those sailors or any portion OF them his ship
would at once be seized Consequently tho American re-
tsrued to shanghai Subsequently Dutch ship arrived
there and took on board many Of the Russians as she
could accommodate. As she was clear Of the
coast she captured by the English OF man taken
to Hong Kong, and there condemned by tho Admiralty
Court for conveying coltraband Of war.
SOUTH STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

In the Fourth district OF tho First ward one vote for
Mayor found in the Councilmanc box, and vote
for Councilman in the mayoralty box The ballot for
Mayor contased the of George Opdyke The poard
ordered of the dstrc. DO notified TO
appear before the Board to correct the error.
In the Ninth district Of the Fifteenth ward inaccura
occurring in the vote for Fernando Wood return
giving thirty three for Wood and the other only three for
Wood the ordered to be corrected by the
district canvassers.
In the Ninth district of the Seventeenth ward Mr. OPP
dyke lost 242 votes by the official VOTE compared with
that furnished by the tribune the day after the election
The discovery created considerable excitement, but
examination find that the discrepancy take
anything from Mr.. Opdykes real majority Tho official
Of tho district talles precisely with the figures
published in the HERALD the day after election Deduct
ing 242 from tho Titsae's returns leaves Mr. Opdyke
still ahead by sos votes.
During the canvass Of the above wards number Of
discrepancies discovered, compared with the
figures previously published The following table will
exhibit these changes
Fourth district, First ward, Opdyke gains. .....
Second district, First ward, Gunther gains ......
Third district, Firth ward, Gunther gains. ........
Eighth district Fifth ward, Wool loses.
Eighth district, Seventeenth ward. Opdyke gains ~ Q
Eleventh district, Seventeenth ward, Opdyke loses
Eleventh district Seventeenth ward Gunther loses -.
Twelfth district, Seventeenth ward, Gunther gains.
Third district, Nineteenth ward, Opdyke gains. 3
Third district, Nineteenth ward, Gunher gains
Third district, Nineteenth ward, Wood gains. 3
Sixth district, Nineteenth ward, Gunther gains. 1
Fifth district Twenty second district, Opdykc gains.
Ninth district, Twent second ward, Opdyke gains . /
Tenth district, Twenty second ward, Opdyke gains.
Tenth district, Twenty second ward, Wood gains . /
Eleventh district Twenty second ward Wood gains
ghrteeth district Twenty ward Opdyke loses 35
Thirteenth dist. Twenty ward Gunther loses Sc
Thirteenth district Twenty ward Wood gains. so
Second district Seventh ward, Gupther gains ..... 2
Second district Seventh ward, opdykc loses ..... 2
About five O'Clock the Eoard took recess until ten
O'Clock this morning.