davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-05

orful drug--na liquid sate--caed agra Jorls, oapab
Of eating of bars OF iron. This cont ned in smlll
three ounce walls, and placed the whiskey TASKS.
When the TASKS were received the Lieutenant would
watch his opportunity break tho TASKS throw away the
whiskey and apply the cqua forts TO his prison bars
This wss long, SLOW tedious process occupying in tho
intervals during which Lieutenant D. found opportunity
N work, some two months. u was executed in this man
ner-iakinga string OF yarn from his wooen stocking,
Lieutenant r. would sa.urate the yarn with the aqua
fis and proceed noiseessly to at bar until
he had sawed IL through Altogether there were some
twelve bars, and some Of them required weeks labor
TO accomplish his purpose, aud ho watched almost
continually. lie succeeded In making aperture about
three feet square, through which himself and three
fellow prisoners finally succeeded In making their
escare, about one o'clock, the m Jrning Of
tho 5tb Of February. His fellow prisoners, who
escaped with him. were Charles rlton Of Boston Mass,
private In Company q, First 0hio First Lieutenant
Charles sisdeil, OF Ohio, also OF Company c. reg
ment aud Dustin Marshall Of Bnrng ton, private In Com
pany r. same regiment After making the aperture their
escape was not yet securcd as there was high fence
which enclosed the prison yard to be sealed This thoy
finally succeeded in doing after an hours time without
attracting attention All -four then mado Cor tho she'll
road intending to reach jackson, Miss Aftor getting
out of The city they Kept TO the woods 10 avoid detection
and on the first day after their escape they reached
large sugar plantation (Cgamers), about twenty miles
from New Orleans In the rear OF this plantation in
swamp, they remained concealed and at night again pur
sued their perous Journey. When within about seven
miles Of Jackson Lieut. Briggs and party encountered
rebel scouts who commanded them 10 halt and give an
account Of themselves Having managed 10 secure gone
half DOZEN pistols from drunken soldiers Briggs party
thought themselves strong enough 10 fight their way past
the scouts Of the encmy but prudence dictated another
course. The rebel scouts declared their intention TO
rest The whole PARTY abotonisis, fugitives from
prison. whsrenpon Briggs and his friends started
The scouts then hrei and Lieutenant Received buot
wound IN the right leg bot not sufficiently ssycre TO dis
nble him. lie returned the fire. and Killed. bis ap, tho
ball entering about half an inch above the heart Briggs
party then s Cred aud The balance o the rebelsseysn
in number-took 70 their heels, leaving on tho ground
The dead body OF thar coDrade On examining the body
" the dead rebel IsVensnt H. found splendid French
1ovT re,ei,sr, With siS bsfreri The inveIuen Of 'E
The New York herald., 1862-03-05
Particulars of the Escape Of
Lient. Briggs, Of Ohio.
WHAT THE REBELS SAY IN PRIVATE.
Curious Documents Found in tine Rebtl
Camp.
TIE PEOPLE C0NDEMNISG THEIR RULERS.
THE REBEL CIRCULATING MEDIUM,
&C., &C., &c..
ESCAPE OF A UNION PRISONER FROM NEW
nur

ROMANTIC HISTORY or THE EscAPs FROM rMppr5oH.
MFNTJf NEW ORLEANS or A UNION PRISONER,
hTER FIVE MONTHS CoNFINENENrL-Hrs ADvEN.
TuRoUs JOURNEY HoRrHwARD. grc.
samuel H. Srggs, Second Lieutenant Of ,hs Fire, fh,o
regiment, akta prisoner at the battle of Bn,rnp. has
bs arrived III this city from New Orleans Iin,tenant
Briggs graduate Of the Twenty stroot Co,,o OF
Physicians and Surgeons, New York. He sft hare a
she breaking out Of the war for cpeInns,f
bis native place, expecting TO obtain .sn an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
Miscell

American Educator Manufacturer Manufac-
80 Baxier street, NY turers, to the Agent G Vol
Captain OF bark Ellen Se- cott's Patent Sewing Ma
vens, pier Z chine Scissors, Y
SO ChamhsrsN NY Parker's Sewing Machine
DelaCo Life Preserving Coat Co, or Meriden Conn
And Vest Co, Broadway, RAJ
NY General Post Office, Y
Editor Of the Spirit OF Mis- station D. Asor place, n
sions, Broadway, N Y city
Editor Historical Magazine, Scandinavian Society, any
NY member "
Fuller Iron Railing Co, Broad City Post Office
way Jos l. Lard, agent In No "a West Twentieth Of,
July, 1850 New City, Ny
Irish News Y city No 336 Broadway, city
Medical Director of Y city Ptilo Insta
West Point NY " 5 Mail Station d, n city
ADRIAN WAKEMAN, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
sh;ns, Crews, List.
ARMY List.

List.
Hungerford Lieut. Col d L
Hagnn Lieut. Thomas
Holt Majo Asa, Jr, Paymas-
ter u A
HeGei.in VIM, Sth ave, re.
cruiting Office U s A
Hochleitner Capt Charles,
l5ih n Y Vols
Hawkins Brevet Nh or j A
HammoAd LIST Lieut., Co II,
nth Mass regt
Kenaston Lieut., 18th regt
n q
King Lieut. Rufus c A, Attn
artillery
Kovacs Capt Stephen, re-
cruiting olliccr of oath regt
Lon Major Thomas W, U s
A, rocket ba;alllon
Lewis Capt, Co X, l02d N y
Mex Leoscr Lieut., I'd U 5
Miller Lieut. Edw, ss,h regt
NV. recruiting officer
Nee Dye Col VIM, 9th nifty
Moriarty Major John d
Pcet Lieut., Go II, LIST re2t
Der ans sharpshooters
Rodzinsky Dr. L D, sur
geun
Stahel Gen, U S A
Somers Corp Ralph, N Y, 80
artillery, Burnslde's exped
Theuerkaaf Capt Aug, 9Th
regt N Wv
Thomas Capt, 9th cavalry
Waite Lieut. J NJ
Whitney 1st Lieut. 4 j, 92ti
NY Vols
Wilson Lieut. Henry, n Y art
Williams Frank, Go A, N J
artillery
Vidal ID Lieut. Theo G, z8th
NY Vols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
POST OFFfCE NOTICES.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for Great Britain and the continent via South
ampton Bremen per NEW YORK, and for
land via Queenstown, psr steamer CITY OF WASHING
TON VIII close at this Office Saturday the I'd of August
At i0 O'Clock NJ, and at the town stations as fol.
lows viz. STATIONS A aud r. 945 A. stations and D.
$40 A. NJ salon E. o:03 A. NJ ltions and G. O'Clock
An. ABkAM W..EEhAN. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
FxENCiI. ADvERTIsEMENTs.

TINE JEuNE FILE SUISSE tPRoTEsTANTE) PAR
u I,t parfaemer IL frGncas ct ainmand, tres tipa-
nj, sur SIC les yrsee dagnes, Gcfile sts.
tlou ans famlie rUsabie omre femme lie chanbre
on b1nne d'enftnts Els est d'cxcrhenses recon
manda,ons. adresssr 81 VAC b. adwsJ, au nazasn.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
NEWS FR0M sIGEl's ARMY.

Movements or Dinercmt Portions or KsSS
Forces-Preparstions 20 Cheokmate tine
Supposed Movements OF stonc~al Jacl--
s0n-Gcncral Sickles' Conn m rad ne Rap.
pshannock Station, sGc.y So.
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. 0, 1861.
u is understood here that considerable portion q
sgeis corps have moved from thor late position front
Of us along the line Of tho Manassas Railroad 70 Atond
especially 70 the possible movements Of Jackson. who Us
believed to be stlll In tho valley
General Sickies Is the way to-day 70 Rappahannock
Station with sufficient infantry and artillery 70 hold ths
important bridge there past peradventuro. with the
sisance OF Bayards cavalry, who have their poss
sion, uninjured though requiring strengthenng
our lnameuge army trains
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
MClELLANS REMOVAL.
Hin AdieM to the Army Of the
Potomac.
Ills Farewell Visit 10 the DilYereng
Corps
GEN. EBRNsiDEs ADDRESS 10 rHg AMY,
So. &c. &c.
Parting OF General Mcclellan with the
Officers and Men.
HNADQuARrEas Amy on rBE PoroMAC.
MARRHSiON NnV 10 lHhl {

nsApQuARrra. AMY on rss poromAcl
WAaassIoN, Nov 10, 1852
General Mcclellan have left yesterday for the
North but the transferring Of command Ike this
not be accomplished In day and he was, therefore, COM
pctcd to remain.
At nine O'Clock last evening all officers belonging
headquarters assembled at tho Generals teot 70 bid
him farewell The only toast given was by Geacra
Mcclellan
"The Army OF the Potomac"
Genera, Mcclellan and staff accom- panied py General
Burnside to-day bade farewell this army visiting In
succession several army corps Az the General rooe
through the ranks the torn and tattorcd banners oil
victorian regiments dipped to greet him, while the
thQ sands al soldiers gave vent continuous rounds OF
cheers ard applause TO their fco ings
Tlv General and staf will leave by special train 20
morrow Tor the North.
GENERAL BUassIpE's ADDRESS on ASSIGNING con.
AASD.
Tho following order was issued by General 8ugnsdc
taking coIuni.nd OF the army
In accordance with General orders No 1872 Issued by
tho President OF ths Unitod States horcby
mand OF the Army Of tho Potomac Patriotism and tue
exercise Of my every energy the direction OF this
army, aiued BY the lu aud hearty cooperation of
officers aud men, wl nope under the blessing God
IT'S
Having been shsrer cf the priyatons aud witness
OF the bravery OF the Old Army Of Potomac in the
Maryland campaign, aud iully Identified with them ia
thor feeling of respect and esteem fof General McCeaa
entertained through long aud most friendly association
with him feel that Is . stranger assume com
maud.
10 the Ninth Army corps, long aod Intimately
ciaed with me, uced say nothing Our his,cries arc
identicai.
With did'ncs for myself, but with proud confidence
IN the answeryng loyalty and determinatiou oc tho g
liant army entrusted 10 my care accept s control
with stoadfass that ths Just cause must
pre,sii A. h. BURNSIDE.
Major General Commanding
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
The Statements Relative 60 DissattsfHc-
tion i'm the Army.


WASnisGroS. Nov. 10, 1853.
All stAlenleDts alleging dlsssne,tioA IN the army ia
consequence os change in ,he command Army Of
ihe ptomac pronounced by those who ayc the oes,
means of knowing 10 be without toundsi ION.
THs wAsHNaroa cox.ksroSpgSTs ON GENERAL
MCCLELLAN AND MS REMOVAL.
Close observers amused at the oontrareiAs Of
s,Aicnens by the correspondents hence to tue leading
radical papers OF New York Hut better for each
- lok sharp 10 h~ record, wibou, impunag that
others, " Is assumed that The canse or General
MsClellans removal OF vigor IN prosecuting
the war; and the Tmey. In editorial, hoss tina,
all rapid and effective ~ now i'm ios
sis'e, BY reason Of tho swelling Of sireysns, SC.
yet ths army cosrespnJcn, dcscans upan the
lightning like stscd ii The Army ef the l"ti
mac in is movement upon Gof,iousviic. All army
correspondents agree upon The cxs.osss OF the cmbna
tions at certain leading points upon the march. lew
days sucp the TINES correspondence stated that II had
bceu ascerained ~ tho War Department. tha, General
Mcclellan had but ffy Ave thousand men at the battle oi
Antetsm Yet the Trs,sN londent IN elegraphing
report upon the Hsrpers Ferry surrender says that
General Ice had ninety thousand mon under him.
General Ua,leck states that perenptcry order YVES
siyer 10 General Mcclellan to the Potomac ard
engage tho enemy on the 9th Of October. Yet
tb,s was Inst about the time when tho
President visited tho army; and u has been SAID by
Cabinet ofcsr that the President not disturbed W
The failure 10 comply with that order Il viii be reasn
bsred that Gensrai Halleck nearly all winter In AL
yancing upon Coruth and Congressman constantly
referring tho sixty miles d Icnca,ons and tss cello
brsted order excluding negroes IRON the camps. As
up,n the 25h Of october, three weeks alter the
psrsmptory order to advance, General Nccs reported
that twenty thousand pairs o. Loots and shoes
wore AZ iIarpeF's F@vy, on the 2Is', that Two
thousand their way .and nitcea thousand
we're ordered, s clear the army hsd not proper sap.
pl,es TO advance WHOM tho order VA gwen,
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
or FIoIAL
WAR GAZETTH.

Special Order No. 330.
waa DsrAsrNKsr, ApJUrANr GEssRAI's Or%rdw,S
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1862. ( !
All officers, a whatever grade belonging 70 tho Army
of the Potomac viii proceed 70 join their respective
msnds within twsntyfour hours. The penalty for dAss.
bsdicnce OF this order viii bs dismissal from service
BY command OF Major General HAII.FrK.
4. D. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
General narnsids and the Command OF
the Army Of the Potomac.

WAssiNsrOS, Nov 10. 1902.
n 4, sscertalaed that tho assignment Of ocoera awn.
aide Il, tho command Of the Army o. the rotomas 10 with
on, limitation Hence tho reports that any other general
81, sss the posttcs ~ rcssaly h1a sy Gcnsra scCs
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

The HAepsR's FERRY MvEsrIaAnos--Ths
report agreed to by the commission appoint
cd to investigate the facts of the surrender of
Harper's Ferry Is it must be admitted, COM
prehensive one. 1t takes sweeping view of
the whole field Of military operations in that
neighborhood, and drags in every officer who
could, by the remosest implication, be brought
within the range of its censure. We have
carefully perused the evidence, and are COM
PEELED 10 say that the only two Of its findings
that are borne out by it are that Colonel Tom
Ford is nincompoop, and that Colonel Miles
should never have been appointed to the CON-
mand Of Harpers Ferry-couclusions to which
the HERALD assisted the public long previously.
If this is to be the general result Of these Mill
tary commissions, the less time that is coasum-
ed upon them the better.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11
Ian not veil founded. This At ls.s, tho psossns

stats Of affairs.
Senator Harris the Removal -
Mcclellan.
AIRAsr. Nov. 10, 1869
Tbe removal Of MAJOR General Mcclellan creates ntepSs
exc Nemont here. Senator Harris morning address
TO Ill law students at the Albany Law School said hs
was gr wed and indignant at his removal regarding
az fatal mistake and that he had written letter ~
G Gsneral McC, Milan stating his opinion
Rejoicings' In Norvvalk, Connecticut.
NoRwALx, Conn, Nov. 10, 1864
salute Of thhty-two guns, in honor Of Gsnsras
Burnsde's promotion, sxas lrod hers to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

Ing OF national convention to mako new
constitution or amend the present one, SO Nas
oil the States may be able in future to liz Y
together in harmony. These views he cOmmu-
nicated In speech delivered last evening at .
democratic glorifcation meeting; and we refer
TO tho report Of it in another part Of to-day's
HERALD as . curious proof Of how the Prince
and the President harmonize in their views.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

CoBpEs ON COMMERCIAL BLockApss.--Mr
Golden has opened flank fire on tho advo-
oates OF Southern recognition in England by
his revival Of the question Of the abolition Of
commercial blockades. Nothing places In
more striking contrast the large views and
liberal spirit Of American statesmen and the
narrow mindedness and selfshness of the ruling
Glasses in England than the history Of this ques-
ton. 1t shows the operatives of Lancashire
and tho working classes generally throughout
Great Britain that their present distress is
owing, not to any fault of the North, but to the
old fogy notions and prejudices Of their own
statesmen, who, when they could have put an
end 70 the system by which Europe is now de-
prived Of its supplies Of cotton, declined 70 do
II lest It should in some way initiate against
the imaginary interests of England. With a
sensible and practical people like tho English
this is the ouly true way to combat the mis-
representations and sophistries by which the
Intervention delusion is kept alive.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

dtion Of the troops. and adds that u were oesser
that the President, with his Cabinet. his Quarter
master General and all their aids, should walk
these 10y streets with naked feet till spring than that
our noble army should be In the condition In which
this blast Of winter finds them" The Dispatch has
an account of the late expedition 10 WILLIAMSON,
N. c. by our troops which it claims 10 have resulted
In their defeat General Beauregard has ordered
non-combatants TO leave Charleston, with their
movable property. He has also ordered all the
slaves TO be removed to avoid embarrassment and
delay in case sudden necessity should arise for
the removal OF the entire population.
The Prince de Jonville has recently supplied TO
the Rocue des De,r Moades very interesting arti-
Gle, embodying his observations. reflections and
views upon the war in which we are engaged, the
organization Of the Union and rebel armies. and
other matters which came under his notice while
he was here. with his two nephews, attached to
the Army Of the Potomac. We publish to-day
translation Of so much Of his article as brings the
events Of which it treats down to the evacuation
OF Manassas by the rebel army.
The New York herald., 1862-11-11

murder proceed from the rooms occupied by the
prisoner and the deceased, but the medical testi
mony went to show that the deceased was woman
OF very intemperate habits. The prisoner pleaded
guilty TO manslsughter in the fourth degree, and
was remanded for sentence.
The stock market much depressed early yesterday
morning. but gradually recovered, and closed in tho
afternoon al an advance saturday last prices Gold
rose TO l33A and closed At 13a Exchange sold ilT
and closed lt8x 14T The bank statement shows a
decrease Of 81 4756l3 In deposits and OF Sl47 900
loans, and an increase OF $sl4 .332 specie
Business at the Produce Exchange yesterday was
checked by exciting discussions OF the and
qusnos OF the removal Of neral Mcclellan and ths
character ana capacity OF General burnside. Responding
to the rise In gold and exchange, prices Of bread
stuhs advanced, 1our rising 10o 16o,, wheat
9c 3d., and corn 10. per bushel, with heavy
sales, rarity on speculation towards the CLOSE tho mar
ket exhibited loss buoyancy, in view Of tho reaction in
gold later In the day. There much dons IN os.
ton, but holders were very frm asking 62c. Csc. Tor
middings The most important sales OF provisions
those Of lard, which quoted steady Pork de.
pressed and beef inactive. Coffee In good demand,
and very firm. There also considerable activity In
allow. oils hay whiskey wool hides and leather eli o.
which were stidiy held Sugars in moderate de-
mand, while mo'asses was more freely purchased. Tne
freight niarke. brskor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
Disasters, &c.

Ns.ir y,Ir-Foar. eosytsiDed io tbr ,'''N 81 .e'
srhr Cyrl.cs Of Ooace'ar Soc ba' gov osep sooss
80. vssss on tiip 20 Western bsnas Nie ~ hesl'
aopbl IN. line usu ally occupied husno's nc. 80"
n - y .,if,r Dee 81 out tary can De us,el 10 10 re-
49, e,ee She nav hove 5een dso~d "a cue sae ~ Jan
'N , g. to soule rsr which Is the only chance OF Le'
go r. I, ri,ca vas .r csss scnf lsrsiy e"asd BY
/ -. aa,, Hsni-s sod sroiIsr. =. -,
.'..., FicIY Jan yih- brig Morning Light u Bate.
. a., com tisysns with sugar put IN here este day
ss @ floe.4ii r,sinopmss fassai flying I'D 10 emsss
"a e..aE about 2o strokes per hour Ill procure .
s1-' -. A.. and e.ai and proceed.
n'" ~ ST. GsOksx's, BERMUDA. Jan. 10, lSda
r., s,iio ve,ses a. he muts In distIess:
a.,pfsAE NkssLLsShip p.vonshie, waiting siyices
h.k eth Lesyit has congle-d repairs sod par, OF
, aud reshiopeJ balance 30 bars by schr Hound io
Dubin brig ". H. Parksr IL iis.elphis for Bath, Me-
- osrng AMI will get away ~ 10 dsys schE Castor from
Nrw-York i,T Africa, will ct away next week -
BARI Mohawk. from psk not fully sud VII r, avsy
In 10 day.; hsrt Record with wheat ION Ne".i %. ioe
Engsnj "a dschssnz aud wii probably b. reqhed 70 DC
YORK Tor Ireland di,rhArsips cargo, which vsy nu,s
hcaad nri much damage snsy pfoeeed hs'e Ia, mr. 49,
lour iot water in the holu Big Kate win ecs' ,of view
York l-.Aias badly, l. disehaisrs ana WIZ Ie6~ ~"
Ia anoa Russo is rrpsi,iug. schr Leobe TspnIns;
Tie Danish osrk Trifon has pe's compire9. -.
bris Lydo for Eewfok ia ss struck Oh TIE re- o.
voth !ds Of thss~ Islands. ~ss get ~ sd Fat "a
10 reps, ~, and will get away ian lew day. te 's -
Gamma from Jscm~ Tor Sew'fob, Win c'er -" -
w1od /. n Hamilton lesty ssz'ilg sAis 49, sn" So
~ ,rxins scr y psirsit y i,ssT 20 JAroes s"e
,siSy Bod " Crdsrwst'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

s..rn.h, Stella tBr) Farmer, H4vre Jan. aud South
snPiOn Il,h, md,e and gas: to H.~.;nd A,inws
to Leopold HuHer Fen. 10 mies T. Of the Highlands
quantity of barrel. Of lard stns ssous n. D,
Bar. ve.s Nsrwl ferguson An.vsrp q days, 10 bslss,
TO order Jan o. lat 81 IS lon g. 49, tell IN with tbe British
schr Curscos Capt, Dsyid.on, hence os Msit..qn. IN
Der ssd brought ,hem 70 shi. port Capt Dsi.On reports
the the Briti.n schooner Cuosso" ,oi indof J.
which JAILED from New-i ora Jan "a of H'siaqae VIVA
lat s. Ion. 81 10, experispced heavy sse from n. W.
with heavy hove to uude eio'e 'eesd and =.
NJ on IN, 18Th struck by ses ~bich earned away
r.csse hed the cabin aud csl,s tue ves's 10 eeh Com
men,ei pumtiDg but found leak gaming aud COZ
The csDsiu AID cfe nom ID. wreck. The &. q uDs
burden, yess ed bit 10 Advocate ~ > AMI Owned y
Bar. Emily (of New Bedford Rcke s1n, Pale no 20 days
fruit Sc LssTeDce. Oiles 10 ro the ias ID @ys ~
peri.lced heavy ~ h. and ~ w gales sustained SON" 's
Bsfk J1s Rusisrl Bjorknsu. Malaga IS dsys with fui
ard es6 10 w r. sclmidt Il TO.
Btf. Cofiois1 tBfeueu steepT Bremen ~ tays oid,e
sud pss' @ Kasuth Nsehoi nnnpe. ,....,. -.
Bars Evsin. ~. Of A>rcase) hsH, Newcastle % ds"
Bis cycsuc Coi Wc.;oOrtl McCaTty. Mssr Jan. -
So pas ed ,ssGer Baltimore lof Bal'imorel seerns
~ 2sh. a.. a52 ton. "a Is pss.eds isse wsr ''ssas'
rssrAsss W.
Ds scotland of aud fr Hartford srsnei,, Ponce,
Jan Is sugar r. H. smith Of Hartford Jan 3D. ist % D.
ION ~ 80 spoke brig Mazssn, bence oonnd ;.
Bng Chses Heath CIocAer, Bangor 10 days lumber &c
sehr ia I'D Lsmey-r lot Ns~buryport) bsyl.y May
.o-z T. R. Jan. IS. sugar &c, 10 ;. w. Lsab 90 Jsi
n 81 40 u Il psssed Gig pfess'ino toi b''mo's
steering ;. h a., a, :, .,
s,hr Harvest Queen iBr). Grimes, Cornv sllis g., q
DAYS POI ata.s o. r. l. NeNius 500.
Sch. John, -, Mseiias ~ days, lumber to smpson
Capp. . e, IN, H.,
scbr frsnsin Small, Gov Bay, c. b. IA days. oosite J.
Boys,on ssn.
SER ss sacor Port mssted) Fuef Tsrssona 81 day.
hit 10 J. Maurice Smith Experiences heavy "es ie
schr r. H. AciersOn, Nickersoa torsurs Bay ~ r. hsh
% master. ~. =. m,
sssasr Keune5ec 0Arton, Philadelphia nd'. "a D. Pee
kius
wISD-DnTgs the day, from ". E. with snow
BELOw-Bsrs Harvey. 40 days from Antwerp
SAlLED-U :. steam transpor, Atlantic for Pof' Royi
SAILED teb. Al. s.srI transport faisps.e or T."
cns Point Ship. Culvstor for Lverp iorkbie of 90
Garnet fer Boston. Bark, Golden krs for Loni1n 6adoe
For HON. kons; Il. A. Allen .or Portland, Ne my Ard
esir ttfl for Hsvsus " u. Desne tbr) To- New MOSS
Bike n 4. Brooks FOR khg,top' Jam CfSer' of nsero
Ceyon ,brl for Huuacoa; MsiIicio tUu'chl ~. ,us"
scnrs Oce.a Bird for Aroyoi H. b. sianes i'' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

Ah"s AND N,rzniAL oi WAR PROM GEREAHY.-
Tie s'eauship Bavaria, which arrived at Ibis peri
hi't week iron Hamburg, brought nearly two tioo
ssnd ce-es Of arU.s and otb,r war material. Th,s
cses contain foar thousand ssters snd over fo. 1.-Two
u'onfHnd sand Of firearms, beside oauipmerts O.
Various descriptions and samples OF ans which ell
"'pusing manufacturers are sending hare f9r yale.
'arse proportion Of The arms IN tie bsnd, 81 oor
especially tie guns bought by tie aesn,. .I
"" inherent ssaes, for th's narke,--arc Of German
.a'"i'''ore and were brought to this port in Ger.
a'Au steamers aimo,t eaclusiyely. THIS is probably
As ,t' ARRIVAL Of forsQn aIUs under tho con,facs
:" ''e early pa't a. The war and no more arms
'a'oos Of war VIII he purcba1ed abroad uples,
'"'"'ei instruction in that fe,peet should DO
gwen ~ S"eietasy Stanton