davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

The HERALD AND THE Posi- OFFICE ADvERrIs-
No.-The Postmaster of this city is required
by law to invite, annually, the city newspapers
to send him certified statements of their daily
circulation, and b also directed to give the Post
Office advertising to that journal which he is
satisfied, from these statements, has the largest
daily issue. For several years the HERALD has
had this advertising. upon these terms, and the
Postmaster has just awarded it the advertising
for the current year. There was never any
doubt about the superiority of our circulation;
but we congratulate our enemies and failing
cotemporaries, that the fact is again proven
officially, and without any betting nonsense.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
MILITARY MN,'vEMENTs IN THE CITY.
DEPARTURE OF Tn,E NINETY-FIRsT REGI-
MENT.

MEN'T.
This regiment under command of Colonel Jacob Van
Zandt which has been quartersd Governors Island
the last three weeks after several appointments got of
10 the seat Of yesterday morning They got on boar
the steamer Ericsson proceeded drec to Key West
The regiment numbers $50 hardy looking and we.
have been heretofore published The follow ing s lis
Of the principal ones:-
C0lonet-Jacob Van Zandt.
Lieutenant Cotonei-Jonathan Tarbel.
Mdjor-Charles G. Clark.
Adjutdnt-R. f. Kewin.
ChdpJdin-W. d. Brown.
Sargeon-Robert Morris.
Assistant Srgcon-J. T. Myers.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

omcial Drawings o. Murray, Eddy q
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri STATE ,oaerles; ,ss,
68, 20, II, z, go, 10, 81, rs, b|2 50, 46, o.
:. :, .. KEsrucxr, Glass l2-Jan. g fs@ xo =, a.
10, 78, 80. 46, 76, 81 ~, g. &c. SO, 6 6S, III, A.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY undressing ehe, TO
MURRAY, EDDY q CO.,
CoYinRton Ky. Louis. No
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Trusses.-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Tusses Shoulder Brnces and DR. Wadsworhs Uterine Ec-
vatora superior article. No. vesey street, Asor House,
opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
List OF Vessels Due 1T the Port Of New
York.

Tnere have been but few arrivals at this port during
the past ten days. owing to the prevailing westerly winds
There large number Of vessels at the present
time among which the following with their date OF
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Balmora1 Boots, % so, for Ladies, at
CANTRELLS Sl3 Broadway between Eleventh and Twelfth
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Prizes Cashed I'm all Legalfzed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker
l9 Wall street, stairs, New York
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
OmciaI Ora wings OF the Delaware state

EXTRA CLASS T-Janusry g. 1862
s, 2l, H. 63, a. SO, 81 54, As, 70, 49, GO, co. 70
CLASS ll7-January 8. 1862.
23, 81, 81, 8, 80, AZ, l6, rs, II, 10, SO, 20.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashed
Wall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
Personal Intelligence.

Cen. Scott called on Col Tompkins OF tho Quarter
masters Department when out driving on Monday last.
Hon. John Wentworth, Of Chicago, has returned home,
after an absence Of several months.
Col Muligan and tho Irish Committee in attendance
upon his movements were at the Troy House the Sd
inst.
A largo number OF the most influential ctzens OF
Albany Troy paid their respects TO Mrs Major General
John i. Wool on New Years day.
Rev. Dr jackson, OF Westchcstsr; II. " Olyphant OF
Hong Kong: John Harrison OF Philadelphia; Judge Foot,
of Geneva and r. T. Chase Of New York, stopping
ths Clarendon Hotel.
c. Z. Grswod, Of the United states Army; J. P. Car
SON. Toronto; j. Edwards, Of Albany NJ. r. Nugep,
OF boston, and A. b. Wells, Of Washington stopping
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Senator Foot and wife, Of Vermont Lieutenant Colonel
Benedict Of the Second Fire Zouavcs Homer Ramsdell,
Of Newburg Captain Grimay, Of Massachusetts, Captain
Duane Of Washington; Dr. Clark, OF Poughkecpse, and
D. Hickey, Of ponnsyvania, are stopping At the Astor
House.
Colonel E. D. Waite, Of the United States Army; Judge
Gould, of New York Or. Halstead, Of Massachuscs H.
j. Wells, Of Albany R. Clark and wfo. Of BALTIMORE c.
vibbard Of Albany and ID. H. Bingham, Of Springfield,
are stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
The Navy.
THE sLOOP.OF-wAR MACEDONIAN.

THE sLO0P-OF-wAR MACEDONIAN.
The United States sloopo Macedonian arrived
the Navy Yard, Boston, on Monday afternoon Tho Ma
cedonian sailed from Portsmouth the 18th Of last
nuary Tortugas and thence proceeded to Vera Cruz
and tho India Islands. On the Sd Of December she
sailed from St. Thomas for Boston, arriving below last
week. She leaks badly and will be dockod before going
to sea again Her in good health. The follow.
ing is list Of the ofhcers:-
Coptdin-Jaines Glynn.
Lic,aenants-Mathias G. Marin. somervale Nicholson,
Samuel r. Franklin and Charles A. Babcock.
iSuygeo,,-Wiam Grier.
Assistant Smceon--0 s. Inglehart.
Pdymdser-John s. Cunningham.
Mdste7-Francis NJ Buncc.
Cd,sain of Marines-Charles G. McCawlcy
Cdptain' Clerk-John s. Thompson.
Pdymaaer's Cferk-Thomas Q. Leckrow.
Observation-Disclosures Miller.
GunnT-B I. Allen.
Cdypenter-Gcorge wisncr.
.Snilnaker-John w. North.
Masters MdtesJamcs f. Anderson, Charles A. Murray,
VIM. B. Dyer and Michael Warner
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
United States steam transport Ericsson hauled out
from her dock yesterday and anchored Off pier No.
North river She has board the Ninety first regiment
New York State Volunteers and will sail this morning for
Key West and Fort Taylor.
The schooner James NJ. Holmes sailed yesterday after
noon for Port Royal s. c. She has full cargo Of suffers
and quartermastcrs stores
The United States steam transport Vanderbilt hauled
yesterday afternoon to her berth pier No North river
and is now dischargins her cargo Of cotton
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Pure Tobacco.-Ycllovw Bank Tobac-
co-Goodwn's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco free from all
pures Sfor sale by all tobacco and Dealers and a
wholesale by r. GOODWIN BROTHER 2O9 Water street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Hill's Hair Dye, SO Cents, Black or
brown nfable onsuent for the hair No. Barclay street.
and cold BY all druggiss
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Batche1or's Hair Dye-Thc Best in the
world Harmless reliable and Sold and ap
piled at BATCHEL0Rs wig factory, Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Trusses.-Pcrsons Suffering with Her
MIA rupture now be permanently cured by using
wHITEs Patent Lever Truss. Pamphlets gratis Call al
the proprietor's Office. l62 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY. Jan. 8, 1862
Mr.. WOODRUFF presented memorial asking that tho
auction duties Of New York revert back to the city rea
sury.
BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr. FoLx-To authorize incorporated banks to hold
United States stocks.
BY Mr. CoNNoLLYFor the inspection of boilers in New
York and Brooklyn by Commissioners.
Mr. WOODRUFF introduced resolutions complimentary 10
General Scott and making appropriation purchase
album similar to that presented to Lafayette by the
city of New York.
BY Mr. CoNKIIxo-To record in the album the principal
events Of General Scotts life, embelshed
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees the best In the world Wholesale and retail and the dyo
privately applied. No. castor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Barry's Trfcophcrous fs the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beaufying curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try L. Sold By
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Beautiful Comp1cxio .-Laird's Bloom
Of YOUTH Liquid Pearl has equal preserving and
bcauyng the complexion and skn. All druggists and lSs
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

Ladies' Observation-Disclosures d Sons
"snow White Oriental Cream impars beautiful pearl
tint 70 the complexion upon the first application Sold BY
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
The New York Troops I'm the Field.
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR

Tho Report Of tho Inspector General submits the follow
ing pan relating TO tho agency between the State and
Its troops in the service Of the United Estates -
Fira-To establish office here TO gather into Il all
data and interest Of importance regard to New York
eroops and mako such Information available TO all parties
Interested.
Second-To make this ofncc the medium OF communica-
tion between the State officers and state troops
Thrd-To act for the state executive In such matters
might require personal atteaton tho various mill.
tary departments OF the general government.
F5fh-To act for tho military authorities here In any
matter referred TO me, relating 70 our troops, supplies,
I. or other military business
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

At JeHers', 573 broadway, q Very
pair; Clump Soles at ~
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
The Court OF AuueaIs.

Albany, Jan. 8, 1902
The calendar for Monday, January 13, will be
10, 49, 19 20 21 The argument In the Parrish cause
will occupy the remainder Of this week.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

v1rANTED-A SITUATION BY A REsrBcTAbLn
w young woman good baker Of breads has no obtee
ton 20 genara objection TO Guy OF sontry
two years reference from her last place eau NsE wee
25lh ST., between 8th aud 9th avs for two DAYS.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
DEPARTURES.

LvERrooL-Sieamship Nova scotIan, from Portand-J
and Miss Donaldson, Mr. Garneau, Naughon Quebec;
Mr Mcintyre, Claxton, y Galt q Drummond Due.
shan Kingston. Woods Montrcali Walker Geo Woods,
Dush, Kingston-and IL steerage.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

attend the funeral on Friday afternoon at han mast
O'Clock the Methodist Episcopal church in Rye. Cars
leave Twenty seventh street depot at 1915 P. M.
VALANCE, widow Of David Valance in the T3d year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family, and those Of
hsr nephews James and John Gemmel, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon st
one O'Clock IRON her late residence 152 Laurens street.
Wn1LocK.1M Newark, N. j.. on Tuesday, January 7,
Mr.. EpwARp r. WHrrLocK. aged So years.
His friends and acquantances invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence No. Front street,
Newark, on Friday Afternoon at two O'Clock, without
further invitation
Yousc-On Tuesday, January 7, JOHN w. YouNa, In
the 34th year Of his age
His friends and those Of the family invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence, 2S Madison
street, this Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS

BnRxrN-stcamship Bremcn--E Hsslam, Geo Brown,
United States Consul and children; Miss Rubensein An.
drew Normand David strauss Mrs Gbnay Carl Aftei,
Geo Scharf, Carl Reasemacher NJ Findestn, Geo Hum
mel aud lady Schmidt Arosemana, Louis Harbough,
John Louis Alexander sharp John Hay Jules Leboitou.
Inn Iicni Hulle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Error in sinr Time Detected by the Rev.
Wm. Esnacr Loomis.

In the Appearances Of nature, the times Of the
foyouiions d he graduated ssch
when appears TO sst ou from given point In is dIu
nnl and annual re,outoas tho Of the sppou, diunn
will 1Ing Il to the absolute point which occupied
by tie apparent yearly star Al The close u tho dscs year
The ,ins' Of tue apparent revolutions olhe ven n
tho accepted syis u Astronomy involve III, sbsudy Of
being In two pAcst l.o than fourth Of the
circle OF tho heavens distant from each other IN the in
slant Of time. From th. Il certain that the s.,rsnoncs
times Of the apparent revolutions Of the have
asiiou in truth.
Heehel says tbs is Of tpIJeni lanal revelation Of
tho - hours s5 inmates % sceoudf and tho ts oil
the apparent yearly revolution Of The star, IT, solAr time
3GJ days hours minute. 90 second, which 10 eqai 70 ia,
time 81 the sidereal year.
The proportion ha, the above tunes bear each other g.
tbs. In tho time IN Which Al mako apparent year
iy revelation II viii sso maze la sllsssuee. 40 diurnal
geyouuons snd Of g?,l.
Tho result which flows ilf should be- sias sets ont
from given point In s apparent aiuna aud ss-J isyou
,iouS 1t the close OF tho ase yea he apparen, drnsl
star vii have reached poa. % beyond the point which
the apparent annual stlr G9lhe t. yearly revolution
To illustrate tll tails Tor example the point where tlo
ccle Vi tho echpo inereoi, the circle Of the celestial
equator aud suppose st- 10 sst its dufn.
eppeafinso IN tho plane anl circle OK tho csosta
equator and At the instant to SGT out In II, yearly
appearing to in the plano Of the eelptc Because tho
ssr IA aadte make apparent dnrna revolution Ia - hou
- inAIes 'oa SECONDS. the cc VI ~ aoI days bou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
A Whipping HOUSE."

A correspondent of The Nissour. Democrat, writ
ing from Helena, Arkansas, under date Of Sept. =,
desrribes as follows, one Of the beauties Of the
peculiar institutions"
"Perhaps your readers are not aware that whip
ping negroes h q regular business IN some parts OF
Inc South but such is undoubtedly the case. In
proved machinery has been invented and put into
operation, and whipping Is dono by wholesale.
An institution OF this kind ia located at Mayena,
% miles from this place, on the 81. Frsncis road.
The whipping -house II called, Is about six feet
IN diameter ard ten feet high. \ shaft runs from
bottom 10 top; on the upper end IL small cog
wheel running horizontally, into which large
wheel works. The ptopelling power Is robust ne
gro. Attached 10 the shaft ara leather thongs or
stfap. about TWO inches wide. Lashes are inserted
in hcse and when the shaft II in motion they reach
tn neck Near by il the Office and stnpping-housc.
Here tho victims are Invested Of their clothing, and
live or Fix aro placed In the torure-room, the door
being faFencd, the negro on hold OF the crank the
proprietor, with watch IN hand orders the machine
10 be put IN notion
Aronnd whirs the shat, %. the rate OF 900 reyo-
iutons per minute WIKI straps and Ehes extended,
bru-in- and hcerating the poor victim with thou
sands OF blows extending from head to feet. Fifteen
ninuieg IL considered by the proprietoT-llampt0n
Jones-to DO n reasonable time 10 grind batch Of
human flesh; and then i, i so very cheap, costing
but dollar per head. | do think it very nearly
equals hell itself Nothing for human torture could
be moro terrible. thousand scorpions singing
their fesh could not inilict more punishment. AZ
the lime tho poor, bleeding, Quiyering victims are
brought, out more dead than alive. The plantations
for miles send their griss 10 this mill 90 be ground,
and tho proprietor had been doing thriving bust
ncss until the Union troops came, aud consequently
Othellos occupation was ruined"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
fairs in ArkausQs.

The Legislature Of Arkansas assembled at Little
Rock in the early part OF this month. Gov. hector,
for some time refugee from tho capital, was pres
ent and delivered his message and then resigned Dis
post Mr. Fletcher, President OF the Senate thereby
became acting Governor, Col. Flanagan, VINO had
beaten Gov Rector in the race for that Office being
in the army and not having made his appearance
For some time very animated contest was kept
up for the Senate Of the Confederate States In place
Of b. G. johnson, who was opposed by Mr. Gariand
johnson was elected. In speech delivered by him
he ia said 10 have confessed that he had assisted In
destroying the bert Government that ever existed
but that he had oined his destiny with the South
and would abide the result.
For months past there has been no time when the
Union troops might rot have taken possession OF
Little Rock, the extreme measures OF Hindman hav-
ing greatly dissatisfied the PEOPLE; and in October
there was very large Union element ready to sec-
ond the advent OF the Union troops and ~ restore
reace. The movements now making may bring
about the same result but il could have been better
done before the country had been desolated by his
lille armes ST. Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
Dea, Richmond on the War.

A prominent Kentucky Unionst has arrived here
from New-York, where he had an interview with
Dean Richmond ana other leading Democrats. The
Kentucky Unionist was much amused with Dean
Richmond's comments upon the recent election In
that State. Said he: 1.-The South need not run
away with the idea that the war is going to stop be-
GAUGE we have elected candidate for Governor.
Whatever individuals have said during the canvass,
we Democrat, do not mean peace aud separation
We know well enough that tue State OF New YORK
is for the prosecution OF the by al immense
majority, and if the Rebels think otherwise they
are terribly mistaken"
"But how about the election OF ouch men as the
Woods =" asked the kentuckan; really they are
for stopping the war p "Oh. we had to use tnis
small class Of men--the Woods and their sympath-
zers--to eucceed. We could not have elected sey
mour without them, and as we needed their heip
we had to pay them for it. But the Woods 90 no,
rer1esert the Democrats OF New-fork State, and
cannot speak them in the councils OF the nation
The Kentucky gentleman was much relieved by ,hi5
explanation OF y New-York Democrat, for he had
seriously feared that the result Of the recent election
IN that State would be that the Empire State would
range herself against the war.
Wash. Cor. Eve. Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

minutes 90 sccond the apparent durnsl star Will have
finished 16G revolutions and Of got and the apparent
place Of the star ia consequence Of its diurna notion win
be advanced right ascension 1921 from tho point at which
the star completes its yearly revolution in the plane Of the
ecliptic
Hence from the accepted star time Is demonstrated that
star can be different places at the same time and tbs
distance be little than onefourth OF the
circle of the heavens Tho sbsurdy Of tho denomination 10
most obvious serious interference with the astronomers
claim that the science Of which they are tho ma's" is
founded on laws which are immutsble"
Nartfndaie, Colunbis Co. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

THE President NOT Posr.-Every few week.,
rays The IadepeHdent some newspaper among or
exchanges brings to US poem called Pride, b.
ginning
oh why should the spiri. OF mortal be proudt"
a.sgning i.s authoJ ship to Abraham Lincoln
ESQ. now President Of the United States" We
have been requested to reprint these verses our
columns, but, having no malice against the Pred
dent, we decline. Since the poem, however, keeps
constant currency by reason of It's supposed sours
ws give instead note written TO one OF the editors
Of this journal by one OF the Presdents private ~
retaries, more than year ago:
sPA.SGPIxLp, H., Sept. 81. 1881
MY DEAR SIR: The President the suthor OF tho tae
which you inclosed He has knowledge either OF tnk
source OF OF the origin of the statement sttnbutns them
hin,. Yours very truly, JOhN dAI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28

foveGents OF 9cean steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
PxsseuRers Arrived

IN ssansiip Cify y Wassingtos, from Lir-pea -
C,.eenst~a-W Bir n, Watson. 4. Consnt. H. ssel H. q
Meat, d. II. Goodvills SIR. Bull aud wife. Mr Deuingoa
wife and daughter A. W Russell and lady T. H. Dietsns
Lemsr. Mr. Ro5inson c. A. Taylor J. Emory r. RichrdA
A Conehe. H. Woodsds Mr.. Mcfaddsn. VLssy O.
Hnlman Mr. Dan,sn. A. Ruf. MISC Bailey, Mr. Cow.o
Mrs 4 DIVER and daughter Rev. DR.. Cumming and via
Mr. Chaplin and daughter; Mr acGresor and dau;h.
ysrs Moas Paul Juisnet. Mdlle. NJ Bonbeiu, hdlls 4
Hamburg. Mtllc n Dumas Mon. =. Grener Mons A. As.i
Nit Freer lady and two Nh. Charles Weller and w
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28


GEs. CAMERON AND THE NRsRo.-Gensral Can
eroh' american Munster TO st. Petersburg. nov \.
ths city on Official business, is known 20 be . ~.
agreeable and entertaining talkcy. Some OF ~
sketcDes OF the scenes he witnessed when In tha OS
World recall the vivid pictures 90 admirably nv
sented OF hls experience in Europe by the lamsn,x
Stephen A. Douglas. General Cameron not opy 80
the exterior and interior Of Russia itsefs nrn,.
and domestic life-its nobility and its sersdor ~
Emperor and its Empress-but be Travelled. and ~
served intelgenty the manner and customs of I,sIv
Germany, France, Scotland IRELAND and EnolsoX'
One incident, which he relates with great Inmn.
deserves reproduction in the columns Of the Da,I.
Chronicle.
Arriving at a small German town on the eyenin,
OF W nitsuntide-whicb is famous and fsyo,,ts
holiday with the Lutherans-he wac struck with ~
decent and comfortable appearance of the peods
who crowded the streets; but what most nterestsI
bla was taii, stout, and impressive negro fss
blacker than Othello even before he was repressnt
ed as highly colored gentleman. Surprising him a
be an American negro, MIR. Cameron went up 4
him and said: " How are you, my friend l''-us,ns
the Pennsylvania German, in which che General z
sort Of adept-wben, to his infinite horror, ~
coored individual turned upon him aud said, in pool
cultural Dutch, 81 am 10 American; am an An.
can, and if you are an American, do not want "a
talk 10 you. won't talk TO any man who come
from country protesting to be free in which bnma.
magisterial aud indignant air that would have
been irresistibly severe if it had been irress.
bly, comic.
Gen. Cameron made bis escape with the best grsss
possible frou bis stslwart and sable Antagonist, ri
supposed he bad got rid Of him, but on passing into
an adjoining ,aloOn with his Secretary, Bayasi
Taylor, to take glass OF lager-beer, be was again
confronted by the German AfTicanus, who reopensA
bis walls Of wrath, and concluded by turning to IL
General and asking him in broad German, iSayk,
b,n ,cA rechl, or 6ia lch NnTecAtf" which means
" say. AIN right, or sm 1 wrong9 Answer mo-"
Gen. Cameron made inquiry as to the negro, aud ~
certained that one of the nobility in the neighbx
hood who had spent some years in Africa in sisa-
tifc aud hunting tour, brought back with him 70
Germany q very handsome native, who, in cour,e of
time, developed into the individual that sough. the
opportunity to administer rebuke TO an American
WHO lived in country protesting TO be free. ~
recognizing the institution OF human Slavery.
lWashlngton Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK.
FORT OF NEw-YoRK........Nov n
Arrived.

Steamship CIV Of Washins ton tBr Nrehou's Lrespes
Nov H. and Queeustows l2h mdse aud pass 70 g. DaA
Nov ~ pased ste smshp Kangaroo hence bound INTO L
pool Nov IS lat 81 49, Ion IL 20 spoke schr j. Tiipa rs
1t Johns ~ r. Nov 90 lat a. 30 bon ~ 80 saw seaS~
bound supposed to be the Norwegian
mdss 70 J. L n Smith Co. Sailed during Q heavy -
aud in the Channel - days. was driven down me -
Bay OF Bscay thence had Succession Of westerly As
the Banks Oct a. lat - 35 lou Il o. stigma ed onk o
Lang bound r. Nov IS lat, - 49, lon 30 TO- spoke snP
Albert, 4. d rs fsom Liverpool for boston-rePofed -
tin 1sl gales aud heavy weather.
schs. l. s Msy, Baker. New Bedford fer PhDaaeiphiA
sahr. 4. r. johnson, Joyce, Fall River, In ballast
MlND--At sunset, from w. ;. W.