davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-10

Physicians, Please Notice.
We r1sSe 20 see.e1 Of Ingredients. sHELMBOLD7
FLUID EXTRACT BuCEU Is composed Of B2chr
Cubcba and Juniper Hersies Belected With great care
and prepared In rscuo ~ 4. T. HKLNaoIp, Druggist
End Chensst o1 sixteen 1ears' experience in the CIT,
ofPh!lsdelph1s md now. prescribed By the most e,n
nent Thy sicans, has bsn sctted to use in the Ur1
ted States army. and Il alto IN very general use II
stste HoepitsiE sru Public Sanitary Institution,
throughout tbs iand.
~
PRICE,:
0re Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles fot
Fire Dollars.
Delivered to any adcrez. accompanied By e1s1e.
directions
~ Direct letter. to
HEInIB0LD'S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
s'a BROADWAY, sEu FORK,
HELMBoLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
lO1 South Tenth Street.
Below Chestnut, P14.lk3elph.a.
SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
N17ks.3sst FAN sdp
, 1865-02-10

a SURE CURE.
For the ITCH" kRur-
Will not ' tho : Fts
Munnfn E.
%
xE Chicago, Wholesale
e;s M M sHS!G s,Ig gsHAA
, 1865-02-10

DISSOLUTION OF co PART
Il NERsElP-Ihe co partnership hcr2tofore ry-
tttiu9 between Richard S. Rarnum srd Sa@' BtEnucl
is dissolved By the ceash If Mr.. r. s. D.rEun.
, 1865-02-10

MIGHT SCAVEN Err.
IN cEAELES KUNX
VIII attend to tho CLEANSING OF PH1VIEs aud
removing OF cEens1ve matter OF all descriptions.
Orders ttsecfed t. Post O.ccs Bo. i1f9t Chicago.
lAHgS81W
, 1865-02-10

Among the deserters is native of Calves.
ton, who reports the greatest lestitutlon and
dependency everywhere prevalent. The
poorer classes arc praying to God for the id
vent Of The Yankees, but the slavc, holding
population VOW they would rather live under
Maxir,Illian than the hated '*vandals.'' So
used they to say at Savannah. How glorious
II false ard delusire have proved the asser-
lions Of rebelious braggerts.
, 1865-02-10

D1aj. Gen. J. D. Walker, formerly Of the
United States service, has his headquarters at
Galveston, and commands the Department OF
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. There arc
e,20O in!autry, one regiment Of heavy artil-
lery and regiment or cavalry, at and nbout
Galveston: The city is protected by seven
strong 1orts. Erig. Gen. uawes commands
the Gc.enscs. ~
, 1865-02-10

DISSOLUTION OF CO.PART-
IL EFESHIP.-The Eo-pastne1shio heretofore cx-
ittlrS between JOSEPH LLMuaCu sid JOHN
SCHuES, Is this day dissolved b. u1ntua. ems mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-03
ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that an election v;n
be held in the several wards Of the city g"
Tuesday, the 18th day Of March, 1865 for va
Mayor, and four persons to represent eacb
ward in the City Council, for the ensuing year
viz:
In First Ward Polls on the northeast cor.
ner Of Prince and Water sts. Samuel BaIer
Thomas Davy, and William r. Howard, Cou..
1nssioners.
In Second Ward Polls at Council Cham.
Der. Jesse r. Sherwood, Edward Burchel
and Jno. T. Taylor, Commissioners.
In Third Ward: Polls at Court House. Jas
Nj Stewart, Jno. Moore, and Jefferson Tacev
Commissioners
In Fourth Ward: Polls At northwest corner
of Prince and Alfred streets: VIM. Arnold,
Henry s. Martin, ard 0. G. Whittlesey, Com
missoners.
The boundary between the Second and
Third Wards is the middle Of st. A saph street,
instead Of Pitt street, as heretofore. In ali
other respects the ward lines remain un-
changed. Il JoHNSION. Z. {.
feb 24-dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-03


NJ T. Church, Assem- led In 3 .ltlnore' wen
nesday, Bishop Clarke, presiding, Rev. w. +.
Edwards. Secretary, and proceeded to business.
q'ne subject OF slavery, &c. was referred 20 d
com,niftee Ga the examination OF characters
Of effective elders, two papers were presented
one signed BY Rev. Mr.. Davis, and the other
by Rev. Mr.. Thrush, preforrng charges Against
Mr.. Lanahan On motion, the papers ana
charges as we'll as similar ones against other
members. were referred to committee OF I'VE.
The matter gave rise TO some discussion during
it Was brought out that charges were also pre-
ferred against the Esoys. 3. IL. Nadal and >.
n Davis.
Yesterday, Rev Mr.. GLENN moved re-
consideration of tie vote taken before by
syh;ch all IA pers COMIC tied With the charges
and Specifications preferred against M essrs
Tanahan, Thrush and Naaal, were referred 60
the committee on charges, SO that the entire
matter NAV be brought directly before the
,,ourt Of trial. the proper tribunal Indicated by
the rules If discipline to dispose OF the cases;
After considerable deblte, the III 'tlon prevailed
AMI the various papers connected with the
ahart,os nref,,rrel against Massr-. Lanahau,
Thru>h, Madal and Davis, referred to a sepa-
vote court OF trial, in each case said courts TO
consist of fifteen members cash.
The Bishop laid before the Conference: al
a;tional charges preferred against Rev. IS. II.
Nadal BY Wn. A. Cook, OF Washington.
Mr.. Nalal expressed surprise and lndlgnatlon'
and ayowed that this was the trst line ne
had heard of these charges
Rev. Mr.. Lanahan took the floor and proceed
n. -. hn n
the party making the charges
Mr. Nadal followed in explanation OF his
intercourse with Mr.. Cook, and was followed
hv other members, who spoke in the highest
terms of Mr. Nadal; when, ON motlon OF
Mr. Lanahan, the Conference refused to en-
terrain the charges, only TWO menbe:s votl'-g
for their reception.
Mr. H. W. Davis, of Maryland, .,:.:e 70
animated speech III the T. 5 dou5e q Nep
resentatiyes, yesterday, ca his amendment to
the Appropriation bill, in relation to the trial
Of citizens by courts martial, and which finally
nassed He said :-''Let the bill before them
perish thousand times rather than the hber-
ty of the citizen be destroyed. There must
be stop to arrests aud trials by lrres ponslble
bodies, otherwise there would be no law IN the
land. In New York, Boston, and Baltimore,
and elsewhere, men have turned gray under
persecution; and in Baltimore, citizen has
been sentenced to imprisonment for forging
jeff. DAVIS currency. He did not want
sharp vengeance visited on citizens IN the a
sense Of afording them the rights accorded by
the Constitution and the courts. lie wanted
the representatives of the people to declare
the nullity of the military tribunals In the
trial of civilians. >
Mr.. Dawes, of Mass, supported the amend
nent and said I'VE had lost sight of the
anarantees of the Constitution and seem to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-03
PARTICULAR ATTENTION!
g GOLD IS D 0 v n!

And so are BOOTS AND SHOES Va
shall to-day commence selling our large sno
we'll selected stock of LADIES, MISSES. ana
CHILDREN'S SHOES, at Is per cent IeSs
than last weeks prices.
Ladies' wishing to buy good and cheap
GOODS, had better call early and secure par nr
gains at No. 1870. King St, st James d. De'
vaughn's Furniture store and opposite the
Provost Marshals Office.
mGENTS BOOTS from 81. upwards
Call and see for yourself Jan oI-lns
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

Dried APPIes-Hsid at l2@l2Hc for obi;
loo for new.
Green APPIes-DuIl and heavy. Good to
choice winter fruit held at s9.5O@4,OO.
POtatOes-ouiet. Peschblows steady at s5c.
Hickory NuIs-Selling from teams at ST.
3TH@I,5 so per bu,
Lake ~Fish4Firm. No. whitefsh, perAaIf
Dbl, ss,75i Pickersl $3.50; Trout S7,OO916s;
Herring S5.25. sA
TaIIOw-In fair inquiry and steady at asc
for country-rendered rOf
Feafhers-In demand at sI,Oo@1,lO for live
geese. a
saIt-Firm at s2,55 for Fine s2,SO for coarse
Onondaga; $3.50 for Saginaw.
Ale and -POrter-Steady. We quote: Pros
ent Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock XXX s14,OO; Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream $780,; Porter Sl4,OO,-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOPsEFirm. Held at a range Of 4Oa6Oo for
New York, Michigan and Ohio. ar
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling at s1.eo =
bushel. sHa
Water LIme-MArkst firm at 100 for Akron
and OswegO.
PIaster-PoweI's land plaster 5000 p ton:
CAlcined $500 . Dbl. a
Pig IrOn-Firm. Massillon, Ne. 1, $500;
MAssillon, No. 2, 5000; Tuscarawas, No. l, $500;
Tuscarawas, No. ?, 5000. u "a
GrindstOnes-Steady at the following prices (:
Berea, small size, per $40 90
Berea, large size, for machine shops ........-... Is 90
Black River, large, +" ..... -. II 90
independence, large, " secs. is 90
Lake 90 ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

The FIVE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.-We
are soon to nave something in tine artistic
line,-a panorama of the five wonders of the
world, which is highly spoken of by the
press wherever it has been put on exhibit
ton. On Tuesday next our public will have
az opportunity OF seeing this painting in
Brainard's Hall. a payton paper speaks of
it as follows:
This entertainment has a combination of
attractions. The scenery of the panorama
is vivid and natural. The magnificence of
the Niagara cataract, the grandeur of the
White Mountains and the Alps, the vast
ness and solemnitY of the Atlantic, are rep
resented with astonishing truth and beauty.
The rising of the moon and the setting of
the sun, with the peculiar effects of light
upon the wOves, are peculiar attractions of
the entertainment. Prot. Woodward intro
duces some astonishing feqts OF legerdemain,
and the humorous touches of Yankee Glunn
are amusing to young and old. Added to
this. Miss Nettie Kimball is a vocalist of
pleasing qualifications, Our readers should
not lose the opportunity to witness this rare
combination.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
Tnt1sp1r EvlsIra. No1. d 1aas.

THUBsDAY EvEEIEe, Nov. % 1855.
The general features of the money market
remain unchanged. There is less demand
reported for discounts, incident to the dull
ness pervading commercial circles and the
niversalindisposition Of business men to
make new engagements, but this state of
things is by no means unsatisfaetory to
bankers, as it enables them to maintain their
policy of contraction without its frequently
disagreeable accessories. The supply of eur
reney, however, does not augment in pro-
portion to the falling off in demand, and the
market may be quoted close. There is SO
little property at present changing hands,
that bank balances are kept very even, the
difference, if at all, being rather in favor of
the outgo. The badks find no difficulty in
supplying their custom paper, but outsiders
get no hearing.
Exchange does not improve in supply, but
we hear of very little inquiry, and though
the market is close bankers are meeting the
demand without inconvenience. Rates are
steady and firm at par buying and / premi-
am selling.
Gold excitcs no especial interest at pres
emit the rate standing at about one point
The market is chiefly regulated by the Urea
sury. Price closed to-day at 1853. Govern
ment bonds in the New York market were
generally steady to-day, seyen-thirties ex-
hibiting a little weakness. u
In this market there is very little doing
in coin or governments. Prices underwent
no change to-day, the prevailing rates being
as follows. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

Il Er#.H
The NINETEENTH Ono REGIMENT.-We
learn from the Statesman, that this gallant
Northern Ohio regiment arrived at Column
bus on Wednesday, to be paid off and dis
banded. 1t numbers now only about 800
men, all told, although it went out full, and
has received aecessions to the number, at
least, of four hundred men, having been re-
eruited no less than three times.
The 18th was organized at Camp Cleve-
land for the first three months service, and
left, under Col. Beatty, of Canton, for West
ern Virginia. 1t was engaged in the bat
tie of Rich Mountain, and distinguished
itself by signal services.
At the expiration of the term of the regi-
ment, the men asked permission to reor-
ganize, keeping their number. The request
was granted, and in September, 1861, the
regiment received about 1000 men at an ex-
temporized camp in Alliance. Theyset out
for Kentucky, under Col. Samuel Beatty, in
the latter part of October. Incorporated
with the Army of the Cumberland, they
went with Gen. Buell. to Pittsburg Landing,
and shared in the battle of Shiloh. They
were in the siege of Corinth, chased Bragg
in his raid through Kentucky, was in at the
death at Perryville, and afterwards bore a
distinguished part in the battle of Stone
River. Their losses there were heavy. They
were engaged in nearly every battle from
Murfreesboro' to Atlanta.
On the promotion of Colonel Beatty,
Colonel Henderson assumed command of
the regiment, and, retiring at length, on
account of a grievous wound, having been
brevetted Brigadier General for his bravery,
he was succeeded by Captain James NJ.
| Nash, who is now Colonel of the 18th. TIL
Colonel is well known in this city, having
been editorially connected with the press Of
Cleveland for several years. He went out
a private in 1861, and has deserved his pro-
motions. ..If .rs
As this gallant regiment, composed of
| residents hereabouts, is so well known in
this region, we append the present roster,
for the benefit and qualification of our
readers:
Colonel, James N. -Nash Lieutenant
Colonel, S. j. Firestone; Major, L. R. Fix;
IAdlutdnt, jnOmas II. brlerly RuaTUernds-
ter, Joseph Vignos; Surgeon. Adam H.
Sewers Assistant Surgeon, J. IL. Bittiman,
(died in Texas.)
Company AZLieutenant John gilbert
son.
Company B-Lieutenant Wesley Epson.
Company C-Captain C. F. Chamberlain.
Company D-Captain Albert Epson.
Company E-Captain W. H. Adams.
Company F-Captain H. NJ. Fusselman.
Company G-Captain Almon K. Raft.
Company H-Captain David Bash.
Company Captain Philip Reefy-
Company K-Lieutenant K. II. Penny.
The other officers of the regiment are
Captain R. L. Walker, First Lieutenants
Jason Hurd, George NJ. Hull, Jacob Bida-
man, Philip Meek, VIM. F. Hust, Christ.
Fuller, James G. Bailey, and Second Lieu
tenant VIM Carr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24
A Card.

CLEVELAND, Nov. "A, 1865.
EDITORS LEADER: We have read the card
of the Hon. D. A. Dangler, published in
your yesterday mornings edition, in which
he announce his determination to defray
the expenses of the committee, consisting of
Messrs. Brinsmade, Schmitt and Hunting
ton, which is about to visit Detroit for the
purpose of examining the workings of the
Metropolitan police system,-and have to
say hat we, as citizens of the city he would
benefit, feel ourselves under the most sensi-
tive obligations for the generous interest he
manifests in the public veal, and sincerely
hope that his name may go down to poster
ity unrivalled in the honOrs it shall reap
from the success of the project.
l MANY CITIZENs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

Whsls, ". B......S2 90
Elephant, W. B.. 2 90
SPERM W. S-...... 8 90
straits..-............- As
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24
R < BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press-l
NEW YORK, November 23e

lSpeclai Dispatcn 70 western ASSOCIATED ffresh.I
NEW YORK, November 23c
RAILWAY STOCKS.
The Stock market is steadily gaining strength.
The prospect Of a continued ease in money eneeur-
ages the bull side Of the street SPECIFICATIONS are
being pushed with vigor, and new operations are
being started.
: At the morning board another upward movement
was opened on Reading, and sales Of 1900 shares
were made New York Central and Hudson River
were also stronger. The activity in Northwestern
has abated, but prices continue firm, and 6,GQ0
shares were soldat the morning board. The spec
ulHtiOns are in the hands Of cliques, and it is ru-
mOred that several more corners were being manip-
uIated. The market continued firm during the day.
The following were the closing prices at 4 80 p.
NJ: New York Central 81; Erie 92A; Hudson
1889; Reading 1869 Michigan Central 106
Michigan Southern 72H Cleveland & Pittsburgh
93H; Rock Island 100 Canton 49, Cumberland
coal 49,
Gold is dull, with a moderate demand for customs.
Closed at l465s. =
MOSET. u -
The money market is dun, with a supply exceed
ing the demand. @
Governments are again dun, but prices are steady
except in 7-3Os, witch show a declining tendency
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
The petroleum market was active to-day and
generally frmer. The features were a rise of 81
on BennehOf Run and So on Montana.
The decision in the Napoleon oil case gives gen
eral satisfaction at the Petroleum. Stock Board.
Sales to-day were at the following rates Cherry
Run II, Excelsior 100, Manhattan 80, Kentucky
no, Adamant IS, Germania 81, Heydrick 80.
Oceanic 80, Oil Creeh $50, Bennehoh Run 2O4O, Blu
chanan Farm co, First National Is, Montana $50.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum sales were very firm at 4O04Oc for
crude refined at 64965c on the spot, with sales Of
100 barrels.
DRY GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown sheetings-standards s2%; Midfords 81;
Nashua A 30. o.
Bleached hirtings-Williamsonville 42;Z; Mair-
willie Az. -
Prints-Paeifc p; Cochers 26.
Delaines- Hamilton 81; Lowell %.
Ticks-AmOskeag A C A So.
Stripes-American 80. f#.
Denins-AmOskeag 321%.
Corset Jeans-Naumkeag 81; Laconic SO,
Brown DTills-Standard "A.
Hoop Skirts-Duplex elliptic s7% to 4O5 per
dezen hoops.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received at the
Exchange to-day
Boston-Marke quiet; no change in prices. No
accumulation Of goods.
Baltimore-No change to note in prices to-day.
Market a little more active. Cotton is quoted at
81 to 81.
C~hicagO-Trade is not active. Buyers are pur-
chasing with caution.
St L~ouis-Frade moderate. prices a shade lower.
Weather mild.
PhiladelPhia-Th dry goods market is unsettled.
buyers are holding OF for lower prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER.l =.

PITFsBURsH, Nov. 23-6:OO P. II.
The oil market is largely excited, and a further
advance has been established. River receipts of
Crude $500 bbls. Crude opened at $3.50 without
packages, and closed at an advance of about 2c.-
Sales 1900 bbls without packages at 26%c 600 bbls
at &c 22OO bbls in bulk to arrive at 2Ge.
Most sellers of Refined have Withdrawn their
stocks for higher figures. Sales 500 bbls bonded on
the spot at SIC, now held at 55c- Buyers plenty,
A novelty in the way Of a new iron car leaves for
the East tonight containing IS bbls bulk oil. If
the experiment succeeds more will be constructed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

INTERNAL Revenue TAxEs.-We under
stand that there has been something of {
falling off in the amount of the receipts o
Internal Revenue, this month, as compared
with those of the last. The Collector re.
quests us to state that all monthly taxes
must be paid the last ten days of each
month, or ten per cent. penalty will be
added and collected in all cases.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

CoNcERNING THAI RECOVERED BODY-No
INQUEST HELD YEr.-We mentioned in our
Wednesday morning issue, that the body Of
a young man had been seen floating in the.
lake near the Cleveland Rolling Mills,
on the previous afternoon. 1t was discover
ed by a boy named Charles Colt, and recov-
cred and laid in q railroad car on the track
hard by. The coroner, DR.. Prentice, being
absent from the city, the body remained in
the car, but on the arrival ofthat officer was,
yesterday morning, removed to Beilstein's
undertaken shop, No. SO Garden street. No.
inquest has been held, as no evidence in the
case can be obtained. There are no marks
of violence on the corpse, and in the opin-
ion of the coroner, deceased came to his
death by drowning, having probably been
lost off some vessel.
We saw the body yesterday afternoon, and
append a description thereof:
Deceased is probably twenty-five years of
age, and is manifestly of French extraction.
Height, FIVE feet and six inches; dark com
p~lexion; black hair, hazel eyes, black
moustaehe of short growth, and a few scat
tering hairs on his chin. Plaid, white and
black, wooden under shirt, white cotton over
ditto, gray satinet pants, gray cashmere vest
with white buttons, black beaver frock over
coat, and plain legged calf boots.
Deceased has a thick neck, and is quite
heavily built, a very muscular man, and
evidently a laborer. He not only had no
marks of violence on his person., but no
private marks of ink. &c, as i: sailors
wont. Nothing of value was found on the
body, and nothing by which he may be
identified. He died, and made and left no
sign. In the side pocket of his overcOat a
small blank book was found, on two pages
of which was a little rude seribbling in
French. The name of Wm. Collier, or
something like that, appeared in the hero
glyphics, and the phrase "Cineinnati pris-
on was added.
Who is he2 The coroner will not hold an
inquest until testimony of q eircumstantial
character is forthcoming.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

VIOLATION OF REVENUE LAws.-Daniel
Metzger, an auctioneer of Putnam county,
was aueested and brought to this city, yes
terdsy morning, by Deputy U. S. Marshal
simmonds, charged with making false re-
turns Of sales under the Internal Revenue
law. He was examined before U. s. Com
missioner White yesterday afternoon, but
we could not learn the result of the action.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24

WHICH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
our issue Of the 2lst, we published a card
from I'D. II" giving an account of a watch
and chain presentation to Mr.. ]. NEWMAN
of the A. & G. W. Railway, by the track
men of the Second Division. Our types
made US say that the watch and chain cost
SI65. The figures lied, Notwithstanding 1t
is a scripture that figures don't lie. 1t
should have been $685.. We make this cor
r~eetion, gladly, in justice to the gentlemen.
who were delegated by the contributors of
the funds, to purchase the magnificent gift.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-24


About half-past six o'clock last evening
the large, black painted bark City of og-
~densburg, Capt Trip, we believe, mistoOk
the light on Water street for that at the en-
trance of the harbor, and, aided by a stiff
wind from the northeast, drove into shoal
water east of the C. 4 P. Railroad piers, and
/ got fast aground off the east end of the new
Union depot. She is owned by the Messrs.
winslow, of this city, and halls from Sag
inaw. She was heavily loaded with salt
and lumber. The hands, aided by the
v heaved overheard a large amount of
lumber, but she was not sufficiently light
cred thereby, to get of. Indeed, she could
not nave wheeled about, and, taking the
nor-easter in her teeth, bore out of the jaws
of death and the mouth of helm which she
found herself. No tug would venture out
in such a sea and in the darkness, to her
assistance, and she lay, nose eastwards,
pounding on the bottom, lifting on the seas,
surging back with the waves, making in
land to the southwest.
A number of lake and depotmen gathered
with lanterns and a locomotive headlight,
on the shore opposite the craft, and
splieed two long ladders, by which connec-
ton was made between the shore andthe for
midable spiles over which the waves dashed.
The men on the bark, some eight or ten in
number, seemed anxious to cave the vessel,
and launched her small boat with great
| difficulty, as if determined to make a des-
perate attempt to reach the shore. They
did not, however, make the hazardous effort
up to ten o'clock at least, and, we presume,
not at all. Asmal boat could not have
lived in such a sea, and must inevitably
have been dashed to pieces against the
spiles. The craft appeared to be riding
quite comfortably when we left at the hour
named, and gave promise of holding togeth-
er during the night. Should the wind and
sea go down, tugs may possibly rescue the
bark from her critical condition.
The schooner Dan. Tindall left Detroit
yesterday morning, followed by the bark
City of ogdensburgh, and made this port
about half an hour before the bark ran
ashore. The schooner also mistook the hill
light for that on the pier, but discovered her
mistake in time to bear off and go into har-
Dor all right.