davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

ROME, Ga, Oct. IL, 1864.
Mr.. EDIToR,-For the benefit of those OF
your readers who have friends and rela-
tives in the seth Iowa Infantry, here
list of those who were killed, wounded and
captured, during the late engagement At
Allatoona, the particulars or which, you
will have learned ere this reaches you:
KILLED.
Lieut.. Col. James Red6eld. .
Co. A-lst Lieut. Q c Ayers, ID 1t p.
Jones, corp w Ruby, and privases H B
Lands and II Kale.
Co. B-lst 1t A T Blodgett.
Co. C-Private II J Farr. 4
Co. Fist Ii p Wright, and privates
G w Beebe, VIM Carter and III III Hall.
Co. Corp Amos Barker, and privates
J III Martin, John Griffin, Isaac Parker,
Isaac Nickel and Jas lillian.
Go. G-Sergt A l. McNIichael, corp n
Power, and privates Joseph Alseman and
Co. corp. H B Sanford. and private
Joshua AdaMoon.
Co. K-Serg D d Hederick, and privates
A Blakeeley, Chas Kline. G. Bedford,
Francis Gabler, VIM Farnes, ] II King,
and A Miller.
Co. A-Corp B Tullis, left arm severe
II; corp 6 Allock, left shoulder severe
"; privates, VIM Cover, groin, severely;
4 A Getchel, left leg amputated; Isaac
Porter, right side and left shoulder, severe
~; u + Large, right hip, severely; Isaiah
0glesby, right hand, slightly.
Co. B-lst Sergt c Van Gorden, foot, Sc
verely: privates, Fred Carter. heel, slight
shoulder, severely. + Mills, breast and
leg, severely; Jas Shepherd, thigh, severe
~; VIM Pattison, leg, severely; David Wo-
mack, head, MORALLY; l. Miller, leg. Sc
Co. CD Lieut. 0 D Russell, breast, Sc
verely; Sergt I,emuel Warford, face. Sc
verely; Corps &C Hill, hip, severely; W G
slightly, privates. f1os Beall, leg, severe.
II; C " Graham, wrist and leg, severely;
WA Lewis, hip, severely; Rv Tolboys,
leg. amputated; N Baker, head, slightly;
lwKrysher, back. slightly; John Kinney
arm, slightly; T J Wright, sr, arm and leg
severely; + J Wright, Jr, face, severely.
| Co. Est Sergt A Il Mills, arm, severe
lung, severely; corps w Smith, arm and
head, severely; E Hockett, leg, slightly
TT Morgan, arm, severely; priYates, I
l TYLER. shoulder, severely; c Tillisson. an
/ kle. severely, VIM Waldow, side, severely
| Levi Malsby, leg, slightly; John Carson
arm and head, severely; w J Wright, sinc'
@. Els. serst Jas Fashier, face, slight
Ily; sergt D N WATSON, back, severely
! Corps A Bradford, thigh, severely; /
Parks, wrist, severely, n Lee, knee, SO
verely; Naglin, arm, severely; private,
] Fl Miller, knee, severely; D Bradshaw
arm, side and leg, severely; J NJ Mount
leg, slightly; E Mount, slightly.
! Go. G-Corp e Lines, hip, slightly; pri
Yates, l. Lines, hand, slightly; J e Kynett
arm, severely; A 6 Moore, shoulder, %
lyereiy; VIM Mclaughlin, arm, severely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Iowa OrTIcERs.-The toi-
lowing exchanged commissioned officers,
belonging to Iowa regiments, were receiv-
ed at Rough and Ready, Georgia, by flag
tof truce, on the 18th of September: Lieut..
r. Alcorn, D, 10th Iowa; Captain q. W.
Burns, A, 9Th; Capt. @. w. Bower. @, 18th;
Capt. ]. H.. Lucas, X, 10th; Lieut.. J. +.
Herbert, 10th; Capt. L. L. Lnfeldt, q, 18Th;
Capt. F. Miller, +, 10th; Lieut.. w. P. Muir;
18th; Capt. A. ]. Pope, 18th; Capt. B. +.
Rose, 1lth; Lieut.. G. F. Henderson, f, Sth
Cav; Lieut.. II. w. Bellfeld, II, Sth Cav;
Col. J. B. Dorr, 9Th Cav; N. F. w. Hays,
5th Cav; Lieut.. J. p. Lewis, Sd Cav; Capt.
P. G. Marchison, sth Cav; Captain J. W.
Moore, G, sth Cav; Lieut.. w. +. McCar-
ron, G, sth Cav; Lieut.. II. Moreland. M,
sth Cav; Lient. w. II. Ogle, II, sth Cav;
Lieut.. j. Pritcherd, 6, s.h Cav; Lieut.. J.
c. Bower, D, ssh Cav; Capt. n. N. Wal
den, sth Cav.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

ury and ease. Their .slines were cast in
pleasant places Life to them was fuli OF
promise and hope. prosperity and high re-
pute. An unseltish sense Of duty took
them to the field, TO endure its hardshi lEs
and It's privations, and 70 lay down upon %,
their youthful hopes, al their opportuni,,
ties all that the most careful education n e
fitted them for in peaceful paths, all me
promise that birth and fortune and station
gave them, all the expectations WHICH 10y I.
ing parents>and troops OF friends bad putt ~ !,
upon their lives. And the thirsty i..ue.
soil of the South has drunk up the young
blood Of every one OF them!
i Il is such records as these that marx .n q.
character Of this civil war. It's 10 sacn
sacrifices as these we are called to bow
down the head with sorrow that has no
voice. Are they in vain? Shall there MOI !
come from such deaths a new LIE 70
whole people, that shall snatch victory
from the grave and the sting from death?
Oh We who mourn. over the whole land,
surely not for naught have ye given these
precious iyest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

i. =. Q. Fat q meeting OF soma an.
Grand officers and Representative. \.
Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F., held at Dns.
port on the 10Th and Goth insts., this r, !.
board OF the steamer Mnscatine. On ="
ton w. S. Burton, Of Richland. Ma -.
ed Chairman, and VIM. Garrett. 81 ~
lington, Secretary. The Chairman assd
the object Of the meeting, when En- j !
Leech, Of Keokuk, moved that a comn;,.
tee Of three be appointed to report rssdu.
tons, which motion was carried. M.
Chair appointed Erie J. Leech, B &. Nss'|
rian, and III. J. Howard. said commits.
The committee reported the fo,lovn,)
preamble and resolutions which ~,
unanimously adopted by a rising vote:
WHEREAS. The Northern Line Packs
Co., has very generously conveyed th.|
members Of the Grand Lodge Of thsl al
o. F., to Davenport TO attend the late al.
nual session of that body, and returned
them for half fare, Therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby most hearth,
and sincerely return orr HANKS 10 mi
company for their generosity and hospls.
ity upon said trip.
Resolred, That we hereby tender 10 Can.
Robinson, Master Of the s;eamar MISC.
tine, and the other Officers u SAID boat ar
warmest regards for their kindness, al
tended courtesy, and geai-em4nly attn.
tons, while upon said boa.,- an, We @iss,|
great pleasure in heartily Recommending
the boat and her dignitieI and geI.,emr.
" commander, Capt. RSb.uson, 70 VEL
travelling public.
RESOLVED, Tia; the proceedings be sgM
by the Chairman and Secretary and psb1
lished in tie Davenport, Burlington FL
Madison, and keokuk par ers, ard mpj
presented to Capt. Robinson.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
w. s. BURTON. c6n,
WV. GARRETT, Sec'y. III \
#N
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. ., iSt4-Nl|
EDITOE-Dea7 Sir: The following oarM|
pondence took place between Maj. ca. 9
g. French, G. $. A., and Brig. Gen. Joa
NJ. COrse, Z. S. A., at, Aliatoona. binkI
ing it would be Interesting % your ~.
ers enclose you copy. s
Yours respectfully,
NJ. G. NcAR1HrE
Comma nding Officer, u. S. Force Al
toona. Sir :: I have placed The s5rces una
my command in such positions that tyc5
are surrounded. and 70 avoid needless
effusion OF blood, call on you to surynd-
e- your forces at once, and nnconditor
ally. Five minutes VIII De a.loweS you 2
decide.
Should you accele 70 .his, you vii y
trea,ea IN the most honorable manpE y
prisoners Of war. have tie honor vs
very respectfully yours. Is
5. G. FRENCH, Maj-jek
Com. Forces CS.
HEAp'oRs 4Tu DIV, l51H A. C., ALI
ToONA, GA, Oct. 5, $3.50 A. N.-1N. G.
g. French, c. s. A.: Your communi0tia
demanding surrender of my comm.d
acknowledge receipt Of, and reapeahiE
reply that we are prepared for the 49,
less effusion of blood wheneves7i 4
agreeable to you. se
] am, very respectfully, your ehsdG1
servant, ~
Signed JOHN M. Col1
Brig. Gen. Commanding Forces .. )
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ Utterly inpracticahle as are Alex.
Stephens ideas Of the way IL which peace
may be restored, his letter causes no little
uneasiness among the rebel leaders. Il is
considered significant of a strong desire to
get rid Of the war in some way, and OF q
conviction that it is already on the part Of
the rebels, as the Democrats say it is OF
our part, "a failure OF course If this
feeting is tolerated and discussion abou:
peace goes on, it is obvious enough that
the power of the rebel leaders is endan-
gered.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

.-g- Or. j. 81. Woods, surgeon Of the 37th
Iowa, in letter to DIR. Shaffer, gives some
particulars Of the death of the brave Lieut..
Col. Redfeld, who was killed at the battle
Of Altoona He fell pierced with three
bale, one Of which passed through his
heart, while calamity leading his regiment
against an overwhelming force of the enc
my. Under his leadership Gen. Corse said
the glorious 39th had covered itself with
;snpe1ishable glory. Col. Redfield was
greatly beloved by his brother officers and
by the regiment he commanded. His loss
will be deplored by all who knew him, and
by his death the service has lost one of it's
noblest and most gallant. officers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

IN TRouRLE.-The keokuk Constitution
man, whose maiden name is Clagett, is in
a terrible pickle because somebody away
up in the interior OF the State has made the
assertion that he is the chief officer IN se-
cret political society existing in Keokuk.
The old fellow is terribly mad about it,
and acts awtully. He has gone 10 Des
Moines to ferret the matter out, and swears
all sorts OF vengeance against his accnser.
He says he is determined to vindicaie his
character. Character! A good joke, tru-
". Clagett has no more use for charac-
ter than fish has for an umbrella.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Hours RKPoRT.-It is rather diffcult !,
break the force Of Hollis report or gainss |,
the evidence which is produced Of formi-
dable conspiracy. Copperhead villains
who assail Judge Holt ought to remember
that he is . lifelong Democrat and was a
member of Buchanan's Cabinet. He IL a
man Of character and ability, and his sum-
ming up Of the evidence in this case ought
not to - questioned by any Democrat and
Miu not be by any candid man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~Major General D. E. Birney, whose
death has been announced, was son OF
the late James g. Birney, the Presidential
candidate Of the liberty party in 1874. Gen.
Birney was born in Alabama, where his
father was planter, and freed his slaves
from convictions Of the sinfulness Of the
institution. He entered the service in Feb
ruary, 1867, and has been in mos: Of the
battles Of the army Of the Potomac. When
Kautz's cavalry was attacked and beaten
back, he left sick bed, took command Of
his division and repulsed the enemy. The
excitemen: increased his illness and he
died very soon after his return home to
philadelphia,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
THEHAWK-EYE
, ~ q Saturday, October 20. tss
= National Republican Nominations.
y nas s4a@ ron PRESIDENT,
u BRAHAM LINCOLN.
,qs TcR VICE PREsIDEcr,
ANDREW JOHNSON:
nEPURIICAN srArD FORMATIONS.

), REPUBLICAN STATE FORMATIONS
'lsa I'D M Z ELECTORS II LARGE, q
u BEN DARWIN, OF Dee Moines County
~. e. THOMPSON, Of Linn County.
e - ron DISTRICT ELEcToR.
II Distr;ct-J JOHN VAN vALKENBUR0,
ga FFss s4ss4 OF Lee county.
= "a - w SAMUEL s. BURDETT,
,-..s- ssss $50 OF Clinton County
Sd. BENJAMIN +. HUNT,
Ath DANIEL ANDERSON,
~ H9 OF Monroe County.
] Eth GILMAN G. NUGGET,
40 OF Decatur County.
9th HENRY c. HENDERSON,
OF Marshall County.
sne FOR CONGRESS. ass
1st Distr;ct-JAMES F. WILSON.
ID - HIRAM PRICE.
Sd !" WIN. B. ALLISON.
4th :. J. B. GRINNELL.
5th JOHN>A. KASSON.
9th I" A. w. HUBBARD.
1n4s ron suPRExE JUDGE.
IS G. G. COLE,
OF Polk County.
DOR SECRETARY OF STATE
JAMES WRIGHT,
OF Delaware County.
IoR AUDITOR q STATE,
JOHN A. ELLIOTT,
45 Lam IA OF Mitcheu County.
! Hi sas FOR STATE TREAsuR1R,
a - WILLIAM a. HOLMES,
Ftlf's lsi& OF Jones County
4sn yon x1emTxR or TIE STATE LAND oy11CD
JOSIAH A. HARVEY,
OF Fremont County.
sf.e ri FOR ATTORNEY oHNKRAI,
ISAAC L. ALLEN,
OfTa1na County
anSl ~ COUNTY TICKET.
IS 81 1oR CLERK OF THE DlgTRlCT COURT.
,.,5 - Is WILLIAM GARRETT.
ssHa HE FOR RECORDER.
IL es-a SAMUEL POLLOCK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

The noble slain were deoenUy Inferred
on the field. and the wounded are being
carefully nursed in the hospitals ut Rome.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

IA The Richmond Enquirer says: .'Vir-
ginia is about to teach the world, including
her Confederate sisters, what determined
people. whose homes have been desolated
and whose hearts are in earnest, can do
when the fortunes Of war, aided by the
folly Of her rulers, has imposed on her the
task OF fighting this fight out almost single
handed" In another place the same paper
saws: s.There is but one single disagree
able feature in the situation Of the armies
near Richmond. The pickets are not fifty
yards apart, and they are perpetuaily talk
ing. The only objec; of such conversation
is to make all the weak kneed, lily liver
ed. low minded fellows desert their colors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

present vacancy on the Supreme Court
Bench, just half OF that court viii have re-
csived their appointments from him. OF
the nine present members Of the court,
these four have been appointed under his
Administration: David Davis, Of Illinois;
Noah 81. Swayne, Of Ohio; Samuel F. Mil.
Len, Of Iowa Stephen ]. Field, ct Califor.
mia. The other i've judges, appointed by
former Presidents, are ~ follows: Nathan
Clifford, OF Maine; Samuel Nelson, Of
New York; Robert C. Grier, Of Pennsyl.
vania; James N. Wayne, Of Georgia, and
John Catror. of Tennessee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ Inepacket Rodolph, plying between
81 Lon's and Keokuk, was fred upon BY
guenillas near Hamburg Wednesday. on
her mp trip. A lady was wounded. and
also man who stood upon the deck at the
time. The robbers had stationed them.
selves upon both sides Of the river. and
gave 10 warning Of their intention to at
Jack the BOAT, but blased away without
ceremony. Itreally seems 10 us that some
organised movement should be set on foot
70 rid the country OF these pestiSsrous
wresches. They have had their own vay
quite long enough.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ Gen. Mcclellan has sent . letter to
the Mcclellan legion in Boston, thanking
thsm for making him an honorary menu
Der, and assuring them that he is the lame
man he was when he commanded the armv
ofthe Potomac. Does anybody say he is
notf or il he beginning to suspect himseli
on account Of the bad company politics has
brought him intof.
- Caleb Cushing's scruples haye been
overcome, and he has consented to speak
Dsiore the Mcclellan club Of Newburypor,
next week. He undoubtedly goes for Nc.
Clellan under protest. since he has declared
the Chicago platform to be TREASON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

A9-Mr. Dennison, one the Democratic
Commissioners from Connecticut for poll.
ing the soldiers votes, has been arrested
and expelled from Buffers army, for VIC
lating the order prohibiting political dis.
cushions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

General David B. Birney, almost in
tne hour Of his death, presented an exam
pae OF patriotism which should be re-
proach to all the iukewarm and a spur to
All the careless, nominally in the Union
ranks. He was brought to Philadelphia
On election day, with the impression OF
death upon his feaaures. Before allowing
himself TO be taken to his home ba ;r'
sisted upon being carried to the polls. To
vote. as citizen, for the cause for which
he had fought ~ q soldier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Pennsylvahia.

The Chicago Democracy concentrated
their resources of men, money and oratory
upon Pennsylvania. They were determined
to drive in and roll up the unionists on
this, the left wing Of their line.i They failed,
utterly and disastrously. TO appreciate
the splendid repulse the Unionists gave
them, consider that the presence OF 1900
soldiers fpf,pughed from, the army gave
Curtin his majority of l5.i25 last year
that since thu. time Pennsylvania hGs en-
listed AND se,.s 70 the crray $4,000 81 the
rottsso uopusdtioa, s,eGriy the C.ole Of them
Rspubi icasas--thas this year no 1urioughs
were granted 10 soldiers able to do duty
that the chronic jealousies and discussions
which mar Pennsylvania Republican pol
tics worked silently hat deadly against us
last week. and cost as in two counties alone
1000 voses-and yet the Unionists added
several to their delegation in Congress, and
elected the majority of the Legislature,
without the soldiers vote. Mcclellan and
Pendleton, Democracy will be rubbed OUT
in November, surely.
~ The Free State Legislature OF Louis
lana has chosen for United States Senators
Charles Smith and Il. K. Cutler; the former
to fill the unexp;red term Of the traitor
Benjamin, which ends with the next ses-
sion Of Congress, and the latter for three
years. Mr.. Smith is a carpenter by trade,
a Unionist from the beginning. and now
State Senator from st. Mary's parish. Mr..
Cutler is lawyer Of New Orleans, and
was a member of the Constitutional Con-
yention. The new Senator's will present
themselves at the next session OF Congress,
and we shall see whether they will be re-
jected on account Of opposition to the
Presidents plan Of reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

The Eastern steamers Long Island Sound arrived At
their usual time yesterday morning
STEAMSHIP Oiysrrs Cspt McMickap OF the Cunard Gu'ou
line. sailed yesterday for Queeps,ovn and Liverpool
srrhnsBIr Cry copk Capt Tibbes sailed yesterday
for Liverpool.
srrassHip Bttios, Capt Pinhbsm,saDed yesterday for
London
sBIp AoriIs-The wrcckers sent ont nv the New YORK
ohru OF Underwriters 70 The monitor Camanche apo
tnp hqIa arrived ~ San Jan w. The party CON-
s6 of Yen ver, experienced wrerkes AND four rroeson
overs with te Hpparsut machinery conpce, undrr
me cnArge ~ CAPT Merritt head wrccker fof the New ork
board ot undetwsts Capt Merritt states Lst 90 erafni
nauon ne hnds that The peril and pconvcrence OF her posi-
ucn have been IN degree exaggerated tv Tie agent ~ ms
eroi 70 the Board hui the public nav res assured That
we Apuh vii be tslspd eumrlete and VII be anoat WIN
he mcntm ready 10 defend San Francsoo tom ihvaders
viuuh Vey short Je,d Cari estimate the prsss re
oi srhF IN her deehs ht 1tp ,ons and ~ ptn0n hat "
we az np " pmu her nut had becn snttftfnl the desEs
muS' hN' grep rny Under the great prnssur"
~ Rair hrr, before reported ashore er's Rocks
neat 'sfe En2abeh, The 10th inst enc % nehi
"if0s, faTspe
~ fr6 sw1H tor MaipnGss rith scntse ~ lumber.
NJ pDch'T q be Kosdr below kostnn oaicd he chains ~
q. re on ,eseJ nJti a1a went s.horc ssn 10 AM se
neit 6s, go jO.ny Refs Hai The crew Ntip saved BY
~" ifen-t' from HL Tie b'e remsncd 81 e ~ snns
nd 3~ tfsed 10 yr ta N .Af no Dngeu fAe M0R
80 routa la ~. 6, td not 10 boarded
The New York herald., 1864-02-19
]. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ls, 1864

BRIG lsIDoRA Ie4 Rockiapd 1854 And now
AZ New YORK has been sold here for S65UO.
AsssSn A. Dewey W from Port Roys sc
particulars -
mss ssTs R,r.I nsss,, reported A.. ls
and hailed from Brookhayen, Ne.
Spoken. DC.
m on p0ana Anna from sewpar' Tor saeua peo a "
Foreag~ Psrss.
Rover Sswoanalans sss fer 's;ss sYork '''
sres ons ysn n Port sr bark A from MySps arr m
6days; braz schr Purtano. from NYork 25th.
American Parts.
BOSTON. Feb l7-Cld bark ID Carleton. Orcuft New
Orleans Br brig Esampe, Hardy, Cape Ivten' schr
land Nsncv Brig Pierce at snehor below Steamship
Asa M to 81 s. q
r sd .s se as wTS
nar1 Rlissrs MONROE on Roe. Fss a hr saass
os shss Mo, Monroe for
Georgetown cG Eebi7..c,d steamer Empire. Hunt
aEa cseSsT and N, Banks Cole sysrs
bert Crowel SYork; 18TH brig Nahant Drisko Baltimore
HKEY WEST FEB s-In n port steamships Arago for New
NEW ORLEANS FEB 7-Arr steamships Geo Washington,
Mischief 1Br ophant Vera Cruz Aroosoca srSs",
Boson: sshrs Russell. Nicssrson SYors; 5Ssmopois
s.h5Ar .shr Gen washine'on. whi..s.r ship Island
va SHIPS Clerk kopperhodt ana centurion Taft NY0rk.
9th--Arr steamships Albany Lewis New York; cahawba
Baker do via Port Roval and Kew West Morse, Pepper
Hilton Head via KEY West bark Sae Bapsa. Leavitt,
Pass Cavallo. Cid steamship Havana Greene NYork via
Havana (and sd) shps Harriet Mooney, Roston; Lisbon
Foulks Cook. Philadelphia: schr Talbot Amsbury. Ha
lOth-Arr steamers Jersey Bne. Jackawav WORK: Re-
public Kirby. and Columbia Merchant. Philadelphia: Han.
nah Wall do. Below steamship Jasmin. from Pensacola.
scnrs Mills Smith, Boston; George. Rogers NYork Fly,
ship MayfQwer Goodwin Boston, bark Old Hickory Mead.
Philadelphia brig A Hopkins. LeerhoG do schrs lamont
fBr) Lane. Vera Cruz: Kate Walker, CULVER Cardenas
Bark Watham went to S0th
wallis. Ms for NYork w Drisko Bncknam. Portland for
Philadelphia schrs Long Br) Cole ST John, NIB for DO
Edna Harwood, Harwood. Portland for Alexandria; ID h
Kelley. Kelley Boston for 1hadepha; Nil Desperandum
Freeman and Monitor Rich Boston for Fortress Monroe
King Calais for NYorK John Crockford Jsnes Bristol
ladepha: II Collins. Oliver Weneet FOR Philadelphia NJ
Elliott Freeman. Provncetown for Keyport; Waterman,
Chase, New Bedford for NYork.
18th 8AM-No Wind NV. heavy In port the above
dris: and . large fleet OF schrs bound and W.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 17-Arr brigs Thomas Walter
lsw westerdyke Anguilla and st Barts Kennebcc Ba's
Baltimore: schr Reeves. Stamford EYork. Cid brig
San Antonio Jackson, New Orleans schrs Wheeler Nc
Glaughlin, Salem Maui. Frambes, and Broomal.
PORTLAND. Feb l6-Arr schr Ned Sumpter. Thorndike.
Rockand for PHILADELPHIA Cid bar St Jago White. and
Ellen Stevens Howe Maanzas; schr Carpenter Mann.
York. Sid schr Cabne Rurdick. SYork
SOMERSET Feb I7-Sd schr Argus Crowley. NYork.
wAREHAh Feb N-Arr schr NJ Durfee ssbin George
town. DC.