davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
TO PERSONS OUT or E3LPL 0 OYJIENT
AGENTS WANTED.
IN erery C0uafy en- tie United States,

TO engage in the sale of some of the best and
most elegantly illustrated Works published
Our publications are Of the most interesting z
character, a,lapted to the wants of the Farmer,
Mechanic and Merchant: tn Y are published in
the best style and bound IL the most substantial
manner, and are worthy place il the Library
Of every Household in the Land.
Gc-To men Of enterprise and Industrious habits
this business offers an opportunity for profitable
employment seldom 10 be met with.
Gz-Persons desiring to act as agents will re-
ceive promptly by mail full particulars, terms,
&C., by addressing
LEARY, GETZ C Co., Publishers,
No. 224 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October q, I8G0.-4m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

FasLiagfuR The Troy Budget Of March
nth states authoritively that the dispatch
from Washington in the New York Eero56
stating that General N-ool. had advised the
s1rrgGder Of Fort SuwPter, is without foua-
jaticl.
The Charleston Courier Of yesterday, states
that the batteries bearing o. the snip chan
eel are of the heaviest kind. ana 5h4t t-eE
are now in a high slate Of preparation sn1
ready fer any force that may DC sent against
iasu. L believes the reinforcement OF HeE.
Suap.er an imgg-slbiI,y. L estimates tat
here are three thousand highly olSlPdEe1
troops IN the various Eort:hc2tion5.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
a.CETaHS TEoTECE.

TIE undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Orphans Court 81 C:mlIia County, to distri5-
ute the money ii tie HANDS of Jane Rodgers
Cato %aEe Maxim EEe.-l.tTix 81 john A!akiH.
deed. iaroiy gives not;c- tl.st lie VIII attv..o ~
the duties cf sti-i appointment, a rs Office in
Eben-7r.rr. on Fr;5sy tbs 22th day Of March, at
one o'c,Gc, =. Vi, =. ea and where al persons
interested NAV attend. IT lie forever GebaTryd
from coming IN on sIiA fund
JOHN SEAMAN, auditor.
Ef--gh I3-If-2r
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
-. REs.ana,.sn.!! Rte.ma.:sn,!!!

Rheumatism, Rheumatism, Rheumatism !
It's vel known that bathiugs, o;Gtmc1ts. and
external applications, only drive rheumatism from
one part Of the system TO auather. Sometimes
with fatal results. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC RHEUzIATIC PILLS ot5cu
cure the worst and most Protrsct17 cases. This
simple me,.icatei SyGsR PM will 90 more to
u-slieate the disease. than quantities Of crude
medicines and has crJrel when ali other means
have failed. Price, p cents per box SIX box
cs i.r 81
y. B.-A full set Of HUMPHREYS EIoIEoPATHIC
SPEeiFICs, with Book Of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies. IN large vials, morocco case,
S; ditto in plain case, 81; case Of fifteen boxes,
and Book, 8. Single boxes, p cts and 80 cts
These Remedies, by the single box or case, are
sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any
address, on receipt of the price. Address
DR. F. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
No. 462 Broadway, New-York.
Sold by E. J. MILLS, Ebensburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

PONDS EXTRACT OF HANAEELIS, OF
PAIN DESTROYER,
Is cae Of tie few domestic remedies which
have cone into general use and favor, without
putting. It Is the product Of a simple shrub,
haEEiess Ill al cases, and as dom tic remedy
uulcual.a5- F1r Burns. Cuts, Bruises. Sorseses,
LGmeaeez, Srr e. F5enaJ7tjsEs, Eg55s. tceER.
Oh Sores Gl@ l..s,sEs, it has not an equal Il
IS also used. with great success. for Jo5t'Ecae-
HgErct. Neuralgia. Sore TIraaf CsI'c. Birrr
han. Hgaryeaca5, and oti.1r similar Troublesome
and painful affections. while Il promptly aTrc-
all HmoTTigges. Hundreds Of phya.-iaua use It
daily in their practice, an4 give Il thsr U-gua.i
GeI recommendation. Sold by our agents and
dealers and by
F. HUMPHREYS & &C. 5a2 Broadway,
SOLE raorE-EIo-s AND sAEUFACrUEEls-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
J0EX sRAEEAUGH.

Justice or the Peace, ssmrnittviIIe. rsa.
A IL BUSINESS INTECS-En To ms
n care VIII Be promptly attended To- I.e..5..
also act IS LUctione.r At Public Sales vhtl,...
his services IN that capacity are regair,G.
Ap!ii -, s5S:-4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

ROBERT a. M'COY,
ATTORNEY AID COUNSELLOR AZ Law,
EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
III manner cJ' Legal Business IN tie seceral
Courts Of tic County promptly attended to.
E5enSburg, June 27, l860.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

CzNe7er purchase love or ..ieI5stip Is
gifts Then Iaus obtained, t-eg aie -,so 1s
soon as you step Payl2oot.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

..ETHy STATD Yil ALL TIE DAY IDLE!'
ANY Lady or Gentleman, il the United
States, possessing from 3 :" 3, can enter into
a easy uG respect iils h,iz...esa. ~ y-cl from
. 10 SO per day can b. r..,.lz,l Ter :,:5t.ou-
!ers, adde's, (wi.h s,uap.)
NJ Z. ACTOE = 20.
NJ. 81 North 9Th 81, rai-a.
Sent 2j. IS10.-Ga.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

T5- ! remedy Sd uu.~f-a-.,v lsowR 10 s-.7s- =--
ctr .uT "a. .re 81. l-'sl .s'i t.- osl.s s f-- 81.
T. u-. -- ia-s fp .f-ss 4 t.-t' E5--
us-i--s-l CSrtii--ss s- coughs ..i LIS. 81 5--
E-l---a--sgi e-;ss 81 pulmonary '-=,-zr- lE- -a=
Far- a-e ;,-c vr-l,it'-..i-s, a. gEsh s-i'-. -.g-
l.-. Ea- Hf=-. sl--,-- r-sls.sa-s'
81 ing trophy a. tl'I- z..- e.. yi.f-r5
s---c ls-a -H- Disorders g.. t-aD 7--.a-
Is I'll Ea-- Je ,r.-isl .-li-g ~ tss.-r g-l---.--
sLgT E-i.s--, g.e tss.- s.tI=
Go raas.. :.al -.ssl i:st Z l-- o..
gc strongly uI1-. Tie c--,.G>i.S - E----,---
Prepared = l.. :. C. EZEE :. Co, Lcy7s-l, z-z-z.
Sold b. 7. s. @.5rn. E'.snsl.'g-; c. =. Iraz-r
Jo,:.sto"a. y. =. 5-.aff-j;, E..-si... = u.
slieis. i.-.s.sa: y. !. Parrish, Summit; acd Jy.
Ges.--s everywhere
December ., I8s0.-7v.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Honor to C-tttcadca.--Tn Kentucky Leg
;.ature requested Senator Crittcnden to re-
main IN Washington after the ezPirtlon OF
his wise. ei.vatiag aaa patriotic counsel, TO
those who desire the rcconsolidation Of the
country. or to visit sueh States as rl}z ht need
,- La benefited By his earnest appeals IN be
half oF the Union. This mark Of couEdcpee
and trust in high honor. and meets the. .app.o-
val Of ali true citizens, ard is grateful 20 every
impartial aud upright man in the county
F..g men have ever been entrusted with
Licber or mere noble general commission OF
psace. We thluk, perhaps, Aiesbany Coua-
=, ,n;oht be benefited Jv = visit aud speech
from the distinguished Kentuckian. Pitts
jurqt Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Reyeraace far the Old Fiag.-TbeFe was
an affecting scene al San Autonia, Texas, as
the United States troops marched out Of the
city, which IS thus described by the Alamo
Express y large concourse Of citizens had
collected to BID the troops of war goodbye,
aud when the two companies, under the COM
maud of Maj3- Smith and Captain King,
marched out with colors flying and baud play
ing the natigaal airs. and tbc old bu!.-t-sid-
aled and war-staiDed banner OF the 8tb Rezi-
ment floating IN the breeze. there was most
profound seusqtiou among the Pcop:e: strong
men went We have never seen 81 much Zee
ling cvinccd OF any oceasi5a- The people
cheercd tie troops all along t.e streets aud
many followed them TO tie head Of the san
Pedro, where thgy encamnej'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

WATCHES, JEWELRY s. SILVER WARE.
WE would respectfully inform our fricn 5.
patrons aud the public generally, that we have
now in Store aud o.lcr.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
at the lawct C.zst Prizes. large and very choice
stock Of WATCHES. JEWELEY. SILVER {.
PLATED WARE, Ct every variety ana style
livery GesyT l.tiJn OF Is0"ig..d og!: a.sI other
JeweirE-, made - order. at short notice C--iU
yoais I-Gs3alits3 10 be IS represented.
-. E.-Pa.ticular attention Given Ia the Re
pairing ct' Iiatrtes alsd Jc!ceisy, Vi every de-
scription.
SFAUTFE:R & HARLEY.
No. t22 Market Street, South side, Pl.la
sept. 20, IS.G.-GIa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
BENJAMlN PAGE, JR. 1 co.
p DEEEEE&EA
SOLE PR0PREToRs,

For sale n Eben- bIrs. ty y. !. DARKER.
AU-Us5 -, l6G0--ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Ayers Cherry P5c.oga,


T0- IL E-,l'lD ID o
Coughs Geld. Ez-Tfzzez-sa. EEa@rSlE--- 70,
Coup Ei.s-.-zl;-Lz. s-sr E-szsr.- Cen
S-Czss =l-lc- -G-- ,-ze =-S--.z l S,ssz-s-z-----
tive r'gEz--c--- lie tss---g-----l,z
c. ssrz -D--e-..z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
nv,u Work many TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1861.

tina, tbis battalion will be sent to reinforce Gen
Sheunan's command.
Business at tie Brooklyn Navy Yard was ex-
trsnely brisk yesterday Orders were received IRON
Wshiyet IN TO send several storesLps with stores to
Beaufort. quantity Of lam er VIII ALEC be Gent
tben. az mentioned yesterday in our Washington
dsn1tcLe,. Tie storesbip Supply, which had hlled
nm with stores and was on tie eve OF departure for
Pensacola has been ordered 10 Beaufort. She at
once hauled ont 10 the bu y, and viii san 10 Day
The storeship Relief took the berth vacated oy lne
SnppIy. and will probably Gil up with stores ihG
Inn,ber' The steamer De Soto left The Navy ara
ard anchored of The Battery, aud the BieDYlne
banled into her berth to take IN stores and Undergo
some necessary repairs TIE carpenters are ALREADY
plugging up The shot holes she received IN tDe roI1
ROYAL engagement The Nightingale Transferred
her crew 10 the receiying-sbip North Carolina, aud
went down TO the Atlantic Dock to discharge her
cargo. The steamer Crusader has been completely
overhanled, and will shortly be ready for commls
sion. New boilers have teen put 10 her, ana she mas
aso been Iecoppeed. She was Yesterday iloaied OUT
of the dry-dock to make room Tor The Sumter, which
requires similar repairs.
The rurehased ship Morning Light before reported
No the.Northern Light hauled into The berth OF t1e
Fernaudna TO receive her armament, which sill
consist of eight 32-pounders The FernandIn'- will
be mt into commission on Monday.
The new whitesmiths' shop we report d q few
davs AGO no having been commenced on ne Marine
parade Ground is now nearly compile ed, and will
shortly be in full operation.
An alteration has been made in re dates Of pay
ing the employees at the Navy lard. Hitherto tie
rolls have been made out bi-mo l,hly-on the sth and
2Sd-and the wages have eeen paid as soon after
these dates as practicable. Hereafter they will be
paid on the 18th Of eac,, month only. BY this new
regulation the Navy Department will always have
one fortuights wages belonging to the men III hand
nv the ros will ba made out up to and including the
last day OF each month.
In military matters there is nothing new to report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
THE WAR FOR 1'RE UNION.
THE EFFECT OF TIE BLOW STRUCK AT
PORT ROYAL.

B,LqrvogE Friday, Nov. u, loi'
The toat from Old Point has arrived here
The Charleston papers of the l2th inst stare 'I',
Ge, Lee IS making extensive preparations 10 o','"u
Beensort; that the place has mol been 0''"i'o1 y
Gen. Slcrman; thar the negroes are enA"S'S -
moving cotton and other property there ana '"' wv
Yar,ro onnboais are aground near the village.
IT,. charleston Courlcr s'stes that there is n'iie
49,, s,ored at or near Beaufort.
woss,s. Pore and Baya'd, who reside on Hilton
I.lsnd set fire 10 every building on their premises
,n1 tbeir crcrs. leaving mass OF ruins behind them
the GUNS of the Lady Davis aud Huntress have
been rlaccd in the battery ut Port Royal ferry, I'M
dor command OF Commodore Dunovant, where q
stand will be made.
LARGE number Of families have left Savannah fer
The up county.
Ga Saturday las;, according to the Charleston pa
rere there were no sgus OF Gen. Sherman taking
possession of Beaufort.
The Ratedge Mounted Rlemen started for Beau
fort ON Sunday morning. \ detachment OF mounted
riaemen Of Col, Clngmans North Carolina Regt
mept was also on the way.
TIE Charleston Mercury condemns the manner IL
which the Coniederates have prepared Tor the ener
geDcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY.

recruiting Office for the 9Th Infantry, U. =. A.,
has been opened at the corner Of Sixteenth street
aud Fist avenue, Capt. William McE. Dye in
charge. This regiment, the headquarters of which
have been removed 10 Fort Hamilton, will be re-
cruted 10 its full strength soon possible. Col
Pitcairn Morrison, late lieutenantC oonel Of the 9TH
Infantry has been appointed Colonel OF the 9Th, vice
Brevet Brig. Gen. John Garland deceased.
Offices have also been opened at Tarrytown, Bor-
dentown, Yorkyie, and other places in this neigh
borhood
The irft battalion of the 10Th Infantry, stationed
At Fort Hamilton, now numbers upward OF 600 men,
and IL in daily expectation of receiving marching
derl Tor lie seat Of war II il more than probable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
From SOUTH CAROLINA.
iEssAGE OF GOV. PIcKENs 10 THE STATE
LEtlsi.ATUHE.
From The Ch05iss;On Coiriey. Nor. q.
GOVERSOI's MrssAoy. rn


trH" ne Cho'is'ion Coayiey, Nor g.
G0vERsoIfs MEssAoy, no. 4.
GEsTLENES or THE SEsATE AND HOUSE, or RIP
IrsESrArTEs: You have been called together for
the purpose Of appointing Electors for President
and Vice .Presdent Of these Confederate States
which has 10 be done on The hrst Wednesday in this
month.
In addition to tbs desire to call Your attention
10 the presen. state OF our military organization
From the pressing emergency Of the war, 30 many
Troops have been called into active service that
The remainder Of our population, fit for military
duty, is left in state Of comparative diso,ganiza-
lion.
Under The late act Of 1850, volunteer regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
THE WATCHERS.
Br joins @. wHrTIrH

1T joins @. WHITTIER.
BrIDr a stricken field stood;
On the torn turf, Oh grass, on wood,
Hung heavily the dew Of blood.
Still in their fresh mounds lay the slain;
But all the air was quick with pain
And gusty sighs and fearful RAIN
Two ANGELS each with dropping head
And folded wings and noiseless tread,
Watched by thai valley Of the dead.
The one, with forehead sanity bland,
And lips of blessing not command
Leaned, weeping, on her olive wand.
Tho others brows were SCARED and knit;
lie restless eyes were walch.hres Lt,
His hands for battle gauntleis fit.
How Ions ~ knew the voice Of Peace,
"Js there no respite mo release =
When shall The hopeless quarrel cease
"Oh Lord how long One human soul
L. more than any parchment reroh,
Or any iag the winds unroll.
"What price was Ellsworths, young and brave,l
How weiyh the gift that Lyon g'.yei
Or count the cost Of Winthrop's grave
oh hrotheri II thine eye can see,
Tell how and when the end thall be;
What hope remains for thee me-
Then Freedom sternly said: shun
No strife nor pang beneath the sun
When human rights are staked and won.
al knelt with Ziska's hunted flock;
] watched IN Toussaints cell OF rock;
i walked with Sidney to the block.
The moor of Marston felt my tread;
Through Jersey SHOWS the march led;
My voice Magentas charges sped
But now, through weary day and night
1 watch A vague and aimless iight
For leave TO strike one blow Alright.
On either tide my foe they own:
One guards through love his ghastly throne,
And one through fear TO reverence grown.
"Wby wait we longer Knocked, betrayed
BY open foes, or those afraid
To speed thy coming through my aid!
"Why watch to zee who win or fall =
i shake the dust against them all;
leave them TO their senseiess bIawl.'
Nay" Peace implored: "yet longer wait;
The doom is near, the stake is great;
God knoweth if IL be too late.
Still wait and watch; the way prepare
Where l, with folded wings Of prayer,
May follow, weapopiees and bare"
TOO late |" the stern, sad voice replied;
{. Too late !" its mournful echo sighed;
10 low lament the answer died.
A rustling as Of wings in flight,
An upward CLEAN of lessening white,
80 paced the vision, sound aud sight.
But round me, ike silver bell
Hung down the listening sky TO tell
Ofholy help, sweet voice fell.
"Stil hope and trust" il sang; "the rod
Must fall the wine-press must be trod;
But all is possible with God" Undergraduate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
FURTHER FROM THE FLEET.
ARRIVAL OF THE L. :. STEAM TRANS
COhTZkCOALCOS.

ARRIVAL OF TIE Z. ;, sTEaM tIsNNaI VI'F
COATZ kCOALCOS.
The q. s. steam trausport Coatzacoaicos, Com
u,andeg ID. S. Babcock, arrived al this port at late
hour on Thursday night, from Port Royal, S. C.,
which port she left at p. IN. on Wednesday. She
brings nothing further Of importance from the fleet
than the advioes brought by the Bienville except
thar the troops had all landed and the stores and ord
nance were then being rapidly discharged. A mum
Der of the transports would be ready to leave soon
II had been rumoreJ at Fort Walker, on Pope
Island, that the Union pckes the opposite side OF
the island near the savannah Ferry, had been at
tackled by the rebels aad reCnforoonens were being
sent from the fort.
Tire Unon troops were to take formal possession
of Beaufort on the day following tho sailing OF the
CoatzacOalcos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA
STEAMER.
A Regirscut OF Troops Aboard-Gen. snr''-
uer, Senator Nesbiit, and Col. Merchant
Arriyed-senator Gwin, Calhoun Hen
ha.n, and Capt. Brsut. as Prisoners oil
stste-Opposition 10 their Removal by
New-e;raBada.

The steamship Champion, Wilson, from AsplhNau'
9Th inst. with treasure ard passengers, to ID. B.
Aiken, arrived here early yesterday morning. Lett
brig f. Drummcnd, from New-York, just arrived.
TIE u S. brig cambridge was at Aspnwall Nov. o.
The following is the Champions specie list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

cor,ry CAsvAss.-The Ninth, Sixteenth a0a
rour,eeuth Wards were cnvassed yesterday. opy
one District, the lid of the Fourteenth war; HS'
be hid aside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13

stationed, and about three miles this side Of
Falls Church, which 10 in full possession of the
enemy. 1t commands no road excepting the
Leesburg Turnpike, the Columbia Turnpike being
sheltered by thick woods up TO the crossing.
It's defenses are absurdly unimportant, being
simple brcastworks, of considerable extent but
not dltched, and not embrnsured for artillery.
Those who saw the deserted works at Fairfax
Court House and Centroyille will understand Just
how little these are worth, for they are of e1-
actly the same order. The elevation of the hill
s not very great, and its summit can be sp-
preached to within few hundred yards from the
NORTH under cover of heavy woods At present
lite only distinction lies in its proximity to our
lines. 1t is the nearest Of O series of defenses
which have been planted along the Leesburg
road, and which extend to some distance above
the Chain Bridge. But tho moment that its
seizure s ordained it will fall into our hands,
like ripe pear, with the least shaking in the
world. Moreover, if it were the most formid-
able fortress ON the continent, it would avail
nothing as an obstacle TO invasion, for the direct
way to Manassas is by very different road.
But the rebels maintain positions considerably
nearer to the Potomac than Munson's Hill. BY
glaDcing at the map which appears herewith,
their entiie line In front of Washington may be
traced. -Four miles beyond the Chain Bridge
opposite our right they have small force and
their pickets approach little nearer. Thence
they run down. through by-lanes and fields, irreg-
ularly, toward the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road, which they hold, up to the spot where it
is crossed by the -Four Mile Run" In this
neiehborhood they have strong pickes, which
frequently come into collision with those sent out
upon our side from Balls Roads. Halls House,
little to the west OF Balls Roads, il point
OF perpetual contention. From the Four Mile
Run, the rebel outposts cross directly to Mum
son's Hill, on the slope of which they descend to
within half mile of Baey's Roads. From this
point down to Benton's Tavern they hold the
Columbia Turnpike, and thence stretch across in
almost a straight line TO near the mouth Of
Occotunk Run, the last place at which our pick
cts meet them.
in regard to our own outposts, it is only
necessary to say that they oppose those of the
rebels, at distances varying from one-quarter to
three-quarters of g mile AS to the position and
strength of eur forces in Virginia, the map, Of
course, gives no suggestion. Still less does it
indicate the great extent and power ofthe fortifca-
tons which enfold the city. Only two or three,
the existence Of which is perfectly well known
10 the disuniOnists, are set down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
TO DEPART
TO ARRIVE.
PnasepE.rs Arrived

~ ',edm'hIp 3lta, from LireTpoolMT. Lejohn. lady,
ana daught.rs w. Corl.n aud brother, Miss hcHenIy
Mrs j. d. FED aud daughter II A. Fanshsw. lady, children,
ana nurse MI hush.: and lady, w PEEK and lady Mira Asch
A. Iaes'oo T. ss'9h w Mention .Od lady O. Man
Io ~ hoey Mr rry,nghsn Inshrsm, Ms
Miss a. M,ieeme' wIs W.L.h 7, Vidal rryon H. Well LADY
aud children, Mrs NJ T.. Cortl4n and dsnghtsrs
Mr. Marshal and lady Mrs dos, Duke NJ Penbsoue Count
de Paris, Qua. d. Chrr Capt p Moksin Dr. Lecere Capt
drew. c: w Adam. = Lodge kinne @: M Miller, Mali
corpe Mr. Middleton lady Feris Tompkins L. Rosen.
felt and ,ou o CONAN ady two Children aud nurse
w John.On Tho' Kkpaick and lady, NJ c. Robinson, w.
Black, Mrs V. Dubreu Mr. Henry and lady, p F. F,nair
H. 4. Squire me,s but,icE Fa6er Suitemsn Rosser and
lady, X. J. PErkins ,. Gait, }. Lewis Total, l03.
IN scr. r. j. Firth from POydu Pldt,-L. g. Stubbs and
Dickinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
To Mariners.

LIaHr.vzssEL oYp TAIL Hoas ssoK-A w L, S
schr rigsed painted color aud -'hioring Que =. -
,un,e, ever, night vii be psesd % se 49, nsa
Horse Shor." winch forms the dividing ls 49, !.
ship channels leading espectyely from inside o. Ssp
Hampton Hsads aud up the Chesapsske Bay -, e,.bo,,
light vessel vii, he anchored III between eue no,
water At mean low tide just outside OF the spot ~
il marked on the Coast Survey Chart Of the entrance
Chesapeake nay. -, -. Ar. l.ck ipelua-
Ing The IL feet poles of esch The light VIII pc 80 ais
elevation OF as feet above the and should De .
deck of vessel tho sea level N gear
Darn, hasv ,bici and f,,sy weather. large bell VII -
sounded At shot intervals Of tins atenssd By the
fog-horn. ,-.,., . nag notice viii
Wuen his vessel anchored at her station ns poiss
be issued sivag The exact bearings 20 dnessn' P''
aud localities in the vicinity. -, an. ,yo no I'D posl-
The follow ing bearings will not De lar HoA' 49,
ton 10 the several oojscls, viz
To Cape Henry Lighthouse ). r. ~ O. ~
To Wflouzhby Lightvessel w. N ~ ny
To Bach River Light house " w ~ " vessel
Tho range Hue Of the Tail oil the h,onst 10 bear
and the Back River Light house or M h;r, xsssss
n. ". by W. aid run for that bsAns, a.. Usp, aud
through the mid cDgnnel between TIE 1900. an lbs
the three-lsthom OF the Outer nhaoie o''N
opposite SIDE ny order THORNTON A. JENKINS, ssey;
T,,r,vrv Deoa,.n.nt once Lisa House Board, Ws''"
CIp Aug. I'll, 1861.