davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

A statement Was made few days since in Con-
gre,s during the debate on the tariff 10 the enec'
that our finn was engaged in the importation Oh
lead as sta,usry or bus in order to avoid the pay
mont Of the duty on. lead.
To those who know US il would be unnecessary
70 dcuy TN. statement, but, as 1t has been ex'
tep,iyely circulated In tie reports OF the proceed
ings Of Congress- wo think i, 10 say mat on'
firm has been in existence more thas quarter OF
century; that no such importation has ever been
made by u.s. and that no member Of our firm has
been either directly or indirectly interested or en-
gagged in any such transaction.
PHELPS DODGE s. Co.
NJ. Yoyk Aafeh 1-65
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
PASSING AWAY.

Wien Mr. Iyerman VISITED inc DuNuln9s Vi
the Ilquistion at Goa, he found that "the doors
had not only been locked, but nailed up
Nothing" he says, "but ruin instantly met
our eyes. The roof had fallen in; the floors
were everywhere giving way, and the walls
were molderng; Iwhilo shrubs and crcepers
were growing luxuriantly upon the tottering
masses and through the ruptured battlements. V
Al observer in Charleston thus writes to
Boston newspaper: "The churches have not
ESCAPED. St. Michael's, the oldest Of all, has
beer repeatedly struck. All tho churches in
the lower portion Of this city are wrecks. The
preachers were early imbued with the spirit OF
revolt; Episcopalian. Presbyterian and Baptist
all Preached Secession"
It's well that error leaves behind it monu.
merits Of warning. History is but photograph
Of wreck and decay and Of the scorched and
crurblng craters which are the didactic memo
rial, of human PASSIONS extinguished by human
progress. The Goa prison above alluded to was
frs the palace of Moslem prince, then the
residence of the Portugeseyiccro then "aplace
Of nrment," and now ga desOlatiOn and hiss
ing" The Church of St. Michael preached
hybrid gospel Of Cody love, and OF ncighborly
haired, and spotted its creed with the smooth
so,histries of injustice and oppression, and
ALREADY the foxes are looking out at itSwindows
All around il are incarnate refutations OF ~
scholastic theology. It's WORD" has passed
away
But Gillmore's shells Jet the sunlight into dun
geons for the body MS well as dungeons for thu
SOIL. The same writer who Is quoted above
sa,s: The guard.house doors are wide open
Tho Tailor has lost his occupation. Tho las
slwe has been incarcerated within its walls
So this strong edihce with It's grated windows
and liz iron -bossed doors, has become as useless
for It's original purposes As middle.aged castle
With its donjon, drawbridgs and looped battle
nen,s. Feudalism Is over in Charleston. Wei
may We exclaim in the language Of old Fortes
cue: God Almighty has declared himself tn
God of Liberty Counter declarations, bot
toned upon DR.. Fuler's megrims, aud bristlinl
with Greek and Hebrew roots, have brough
Charleston 10 its present dilspidated cohdl'ioi'
Carlyle said mockingly Of certain form
theology, that II had all gone TO ared-rae
Slave driving theology preached in st. MichaeFs
Charleston, OF ST. Anybodys, Anywhere, seem
to have come to tia, fixed and ne Plus alr
conclusion.
Human liberty Is like the Pontic sea, "whos
compulsivc course ne'er feels retiring ebb.
We have felt, aud no doubt so have our readers
that the time has gone by for logical argumen
against Slavery, or for sympathetic protest
against It's injustice. II II be dead in Charles
ton, its seven times girted stronghold, how
much life can it have In less barbarous regions
1t Is like the man who was well, and wished I,
be better, and brought up in the cemetery. ],
vas strong, II willed 10 be stronger, and it has
ugssed AWAY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
across With little delay, sinos then. We believe

across With little delay sinos then. We believe
them has been no crossing at ell. An immense
fiood Of ice from the hill country has choked
and filled the channel for many milos, preclud'
ing all crossing bat by bridges. So, on wednes-
day morning We started to return via Harris
burg, and reached this city last evening In
about thirty. -four hours. Very many who tried
TO do Is we did are still behind-the overloaded
trains utterly refusing them even chance to
stand on q platform. Hundreds Of soldiers
many ofthem wounded. have borne the peltings
of the fierce storm Of Wednesday night under
the douded sky. beside the crowded depotS
where they yainly sought trans p9rtation. Must
this b. borne forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
manner wboroiu oiisoe was sought and obssined

manner whorein of'ce was sought and obtatned
for him. He cannot be 80 transcendent 0 junst
that bis honored and eminent seniors ct our bar
had no right to be even considered when new
Federal Judgeship was here to be filled for life;
yet that is just what has been maneuverod I'll
and secured. The bill creating the new District
and Judgeship had barely been slipped through
Congress when Washington dispatch appeared
in The Times, asserting that Mr.. Benedict had
already been nominated for Judge, when in fact
no such nomination had then been made, mol
was 1t till Monday of thi, week. And, when
the Senators from our State were approached
BY Others in reference to this appointment they
promptly land no doubt truly answered;
"This appointment is already arranged. 1t
was understood, in passing tho bill. that the
Judgeship was to be given to MIR. benedict al
the request of Mr. Raymond" And, of course
it ,cos understood; but By whom and how many
is not yet known.
Now we object to this manner of forestalling
appointments for life TO Offices of such dignity
and grave responsibility. 1t comes far too near
making offices for the sake Of men who want
them. If the Opposition had triumphed last
November, and this post were to b, filled BY
Democratic President, who believes that the
bill creating it would hare been put through the
late Congress We do not.
This people are already taxed very heavily
and the late Congress has just Every properly
increased the load The Nation has been for foul
years involved in desperate struggle for lne'
wherein Financial collapse was even more TO be
apprehcndcd than direct military subversion'
We belong to that very largo class Of whose last
years earnings more money went into the
Treasury than was left to them by tho tax
gatherer. And, in so far as the money 80 taker
was needed for and applied to the saving Of the
country, so far from grudgng it, we wish The
Government had taken and would still take
moro, even to the last iarthing. But When
it comes to making Offices for some ones benefit
we pause, and ponder, and scrutinize. We art
not willing to share the latter half Of our earn
ings TO this end. And, if ever again new u
dicial district is proposed, We shall want to kno"
that the Judgeship is not bespoken-thst there
is no understanding as to its bestowa-beior'
we let it pass without at least remonssranee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

We gave, about week ago. report IRON
the Havana papers to the effect that q counter
revolution had broken ont in Santiago. the capt.
tai of San Domingo, that President Polance had
been deposed, aud Rojas appointed Provisional
Governor. Later Havana papers, received yes
terday, claim to have received confirmation OF
the report. A son of NJ. Salvedo, the prede'
cessor Of Polance, is said to have placed him.
self at the head of the insurgents, and made
pronuneiamiento in favor Of union with Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.


Jacob Depew, an Assistant. PrOvost-M Marshal
under Capt Dunning of the Ninth District, was ar
rested BY Col. Baker q few days since. charged win
permitting enlisted men to eacape. Dcpew obtained
release on technical grounds, but has since been re-
arrested In Washington and consigned TO the oa Cap
col prison.
On the Gath ult. an expedition, under conf
,rand OF Gen. Newton. embracing all the troops sta
toned at Keywest Fla, and assisted by several gum
boat, started to capture ST. Marks bat with what re-
suit we are not yet advised.
Quite brisk trade is being driven at Super
ysors Bunts Office In substitutes, in consequence OF
the near approach Of the draft e6 600 having been de-
posted yesterday. They are said to be plenty
Controller Brennan announces that he Will
receive temporary loans Of 81 900 aad over to aid the
County volunto erng Committee for which seven per
cent revenue bonds win be issued.
Major Dodge, the new ProvoSt-Marshal'Gen'
era for this district entered upon the discharge OF his
duties yesterday
The Provost. Marshal.General of this district
has received orders to commence drafting in this city
on the 18th inst
Gen. Candy aud Staff were to leave New
Orleans on the inst for the vicinity of Mobile
Volunteering was not as brisk a. usual yester-
day in this city, only 90 having enlisted mp to four p H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
u. s, SENATE.

Mr.. Sprague asked to be excused from service
or the Public Lands Committee but was refused Five
thousand copies Of the amended Internal Revenue bill
we're ordered to be printed The report Of the Judiciary
Committee recommending that the question OF admit
ting claimants to seats Senators from Arkansas DC
postponed TO next session was adopted. Rev. Dr.
Gray of Washington, Baptist, was chosen Chaplain
Of the Senate. The consideration OF the credentials OF
persons claiming to be Senators from Virginia and
Louisiana was postponed to next session. A resoiu'
ton was reported-wh.ch lies over-ngainst allowing
mileage to the claimants from Arkansas and Louisiana
Resolution adopted to inquire how much certain con
tractors have lost Executive Session Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomina.
tions of Charles l.. Benedict, Judge, Benjamin
D. Silliman, District-Attorney, and A. +.
Campbell, Marshal, Of the new United States
Court for this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

others Jumping OF the trsf xhen it WIS shout thirtoea
mlcs from Wilmington. Tvs Of these men were shot
By the guards nom the tops Of tie oars and Killed: hos
all tbe others made their escape. and were In the city
There were about 5000 prisoners brought away .ro~
the Florence stOckade. 600 sick being len behsd
This place had been in command Of Col Jyerson OF Tho
2OtA South Carolina Regiment and II was said that be
mon 10" SECRETARY OF THE ,s1sr
The Senate to-day confirmed tn, ~ minalivn
Of Senator james Harlan TO DO Secretary Of the IDts
rior.
THB NEW SECRETARY or THE TREASURY.
This morning the Hon. Hugh McCuloch
formally entered upon bic duties Secretary Of the
Treasury Tho heads Of tho several bureaus OF the de-
partment waited upon him III body. and an address
welcome was made 10 him In their behalf by Judge
Lewis. COmmissionsr u Internal Revenue. McCul.
loeb responded In an appropriate speech.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate In executive session to-day con-
lrmsd o largo number Of military nominations. Ia.
GLIDING Brig. Gen. Rawlins 10 be Chief of staff to
Lieut. Gen Grant and Col. Jordan, Ninth Pennsy,.
vanis. 10 be Brtgadier- General by brcyet. -.
The Senate confirmed many miscellaneous nomins-
Benjamin D. Sillimsn. District Attorney. and A. r.
Campbell Marshal Of the now United States Court os
tue State Of New.York. to be held in Brooklyn.
RECRUITING IN REDBLLI0Us STATES.
The law providing for recruiting in States In
rebellion for tho benefit OF loyal States, h repealed By
the 22d section Of the act approved March lsos and
officers commandants Of rendezvous and Department
commanders accordingly. 3D..
REBEL DEsERrERs. at
The records in Col. Ingraham's office show
TINT from the 18th OF February to the eth OF March
Rebel deserte have been received 10 this city from the
armies operating against Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

The President yesterday nominated Senator
Harlan of Iowa as Secretary Of the Interior in
place of Judge Usher, who has rendered bis
resignation, TO take effect on the lst 1t May.
The nomination was Immediately confirmed BY
the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
PROM WASHINGTON.

spee.l Disps,ch to The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. March g. ls6s.
| THE NEW SECRETARY OP THB TREASURY.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch formerly entered
upon his duties as Secretary OF the Treasury today
10 o'clock the Ch!e Of Bureaus with tber clerical
waited upon him. and congratuatory address WA
made by Judge Lewis. Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue. The new Secretary happily responded
TIE SENATE CHAPLAIN
The Rev. DR.. Grey Of the Est. Baptist
Church was to-day elected Senate Chaplain.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate confirmed to-day the nomination
Of Senator Harlan Secretary Of the Interior to take
effect May Isl also. Freeman Clarke, Controller Of the
Currency. Benedict to b Judge aud slimau District.
Attorney. for the Eastern Dbstct Of New.Yorh. Xbe
The President has appointed Green Clay Smith Of
Kentucky. Minister to Spain.
GREAT ACTIVITY.
There is the greatest activity in Medical, Com.
mssAry and Quartermaster Departments In forwarding
supplies 10 forces at the South Transports arc dis
patched daily from here and from Alexandra and Bal.
timors.
THE INDIAN BUREAU. ~
Ex-senator Wilkinson Of Maine II expected
to succeed Commissioner Dole In charge Of the Indian
Bureau.
ADMIRAL PORTER.
Admiral Porter concluded his voluminous ties.
imony before tho Committee on the Conduct Of tho
War to day. II 10 said 10 BE- exceedingly damaging to
Gen. Pulks's Red River expedition.
THE SAVANNAH COTTON.
Secretary McCulloch has determined to tran.
ship the Savannah cotton now ct New York to England.
COTTON BUYING.
The bill designed to arrest tho purchasing Of
cotton within the Rebel lines passed the lsst day OF tho
ssssiou. has not been signed BY the President.
GOING HOME.
There was general exodus from Washing.
ton hotels to day resumption Of railroad eommunca
ton with New York. Ell.
10 the Associated Prssa ..
WAsulSeros Thuryday. March o. 1885,
ADVENTURES OF ESCAPED PRISONERS.
Within few days past, ten paroled and
escaped prisoners have arrived % the Washington
Navy Yard. These cane ron the stoeks4s prison at
Florence and belonged 70 vsseos vsssss having been
iSss When sSsrmsn ' nsrsS:a toward florence they
were hastily placed On the care and started toward
winingtop 50! When that plscs xas threatened they
SS M. :sa W.: 81 e
A. 1aS Of truce. Il H. said. wss seut 10 Gen. Terry
ashi1t Y w could b s1Sl:ngsd .hreesA hin: tS
y WIZ s., xvi S ss
escaped and vsfs I'D b. Ne eitsspa and thsss men
n:aa:s. s. &: id q Tsies o;.sos s.. 4 ss. =
We ~: i ~:ss Sv. =; Or
u December Ssoaped while beipe taken WITH ether
'sssaess ten Kilaipstse n &sApopA hs ~ 1{iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

| A collision occurred last evening between
the ferryboats New.York and John = Dsrcy, as ths
former leaving Jersey City for this sds with the
passengers BY the Philadelphia train due here ct ip
M. the latter being ON the point OF entering her slip
The ladies cabin OF the NewYork Was sovs H. sudshe
bowsprt Of o vessel lying near by entered tho forward
gentlemen's cabin, a.. y. Is.
The larboard side Of the DARCY we considerably
damaged. The TIVE ferry boats remain weised to.
gether at the hour Of going to press aud had dred
to several small crs In the neigbborhood. Thspssseu
gers Transferred 10 another boat aud they at last
succeeded in reaching the city with serious injury.
The DECORATIONS AT THE CreToA-HopeE.-AD
who have ved the Custom House during The present wecs
have admired the besua and decorations raop
colors ard eveeens inerspersed with the Of
sSsesneu military and naval heroes and 0ftle ses, battles
ofouS armies Some o, shipswnsIs merchants and in
portsfs have expressed their Desire that these p-oc device,
With admirable sssc. iii The cc.e o. The Wy The ss:or
lion: y ~:
and the business hsve begun subscription for Ito
Hs:os.
i isl n Dr sy
Board OF AiDERxEE.-An adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of Adsmen held q the City Hal yesterday
afternoon In the absence % the President Alderman
Bhce chosen temporary Chairman. Alderman Norton
offered resolution s Witch W.: sSSpsS n; ~"
Ss.s. sS,oiU.s Tor ten year, fss ,ss u.s o. ey..rms
sDs Cd ~ sns SandsS .S 'RR y.
edss.d ys'.Ss and resolution u rs.os 70 .msHss.s.
to III: 'iSasas: ,sSuns The :s,ss..,'s q e'.'cTPfs
';: p Engagement: :. A' Rs syf' ces% ss
s az. o S. S:, rar !. Is
r." o RI ,ss :, sSa.
600 wu called up; sa. the sdns wss Dispensed wiih sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
To Correspondents.

NJ, notice csn be taken OF Anonymous
Whstevers intended for insertion must ue ~,
by the address Of the wIiie-IIos. "a, "
publication but a guaranty for ms soou eI-. . 4. III.
All business letters for this oihce should oe ~
THIBuSE." New-York ,c...,.;,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

Terms Of tho Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. $40. 90
: copy, year-3Il numbers.
sEMwEEKLY TRIBUNE. $500
oo,v rear-lO4 numbers, ..... $500
I, I od,;;s. 100
= ooPp;os or over. for each copv 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, ycar-52 numbers, -......... s2;'o
Clubs Of five or over, 50 per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club of ten.
Adde'S. THE TRIBUNE, New-f0TA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-09

The DIAmo, Of FAINT JAFo de Cuba bslngs the nerI
In lie numbers Of the 18th and tn ult, Of ntur-
reeton which ha take place In tie distrlet Of st.
Thomas, Jamaics- and OF several encounter, Of the
police force and volunteers with tho nsunection'sis
The tsrbariues sAid 10 10 TeIpe,rried by them are
appalling and ierulsve. The anihorite, have tai en-
the most enerretic q pat The nrurtcc ION GOV n
having already hung shout ioity, end an aent OF no
police who allow ed Paul Bjrle said to be The leader
OF the rebels, " escape. f2,bo th b on oufIe iof
Bogc's app ehcnsion. Suiiay II In state o. sle e.
and "a ar.ia lav hAs been dec Ated In ~ hoin a.
The s,eHuer Ardent left Immediately for uladOs
W obtain trOgs and tho litufh steamer tpfdells :,
which arrived al thIs port es days snce, hAs AirO
lett ior Jamaica. II s expected that the rovsInmsn.
will roon tuhGue the rebellion. A !oitvr fom an
officer on ard the English var shlp No'7enne
r,pf,sns that the brutality Is beyond anything ever
| head oL BArou Kstteholts' hosd wa- cut and his
| body cut up hom trunk to heui and ulHk man.
ntely anlou'or u the local IeEislAturs educAt,d
and much respected, had lis betty eDi open and tbs
| entrui, taken out while he sns alive, and THIS sa'
| dono by women DR., Major had very naiioN ca
| cape and 40 had his friend Warrington the iAtter
| hos ever, 10 d. saduly cut up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-09
PoIIrICAL. ,NTELLIGENCR.
Florida.

The member, Of ths Florids Convention, elected
on The ~. Of October, G,iembled In Tallahassee
ior.is oa lhl 45;b OF last month, and the sane
d. tho mirage Of the Provisional Governor Marvin
"a delivered.
The Goye-nor does not thint II would be viso a,
present to confer the ill privilege Of votin' on me
negfocs, ma aeeves tAat Congress viii No. demand
hi, cOuccssop the part OF the States Htelv IN re-
volt - an indgp n-ibe preliminary 70 The lrloh
oi their g'y sssAtatiNe but lie urgos upon lne I"n,
vout.on ns matter Of the p.sin0st Jl-flr' m "tH
as Oi vs on tat laws for tho in 81 coinveto pioee,
zion o. ~ tes1meu's civil rlshts 10 pfsaed, ana
thAt t"Iir toit'u.oaJ be received Ia tho eouiA
T-l'shlssee correspondents say 1t is not believed
that tho lnemtcg Of tho convention will come up "a
Governor HaTvins standard Of progress, since nearly
AL Of them elected Gs 'quvoc-l opponents ~
granting any p.tviiefes " the Ier Uo. and, tol,
| no opposition Is expected 10 tho act recognizu- IN
slohton Of slavery, IL Is supposed that the s'tlt
Ieue war debt viii not be ropu iatoi ani tho o. eI-
sion ordinance will NO. to declared nuiI, but mesey
| ky Al pOaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-09

Dr. Mrn'e, at Florence, Mas uor scr'hsmp-
tou, wss entirely destroyed BY Gre ruos.ry night.
oay part Of The furniture ~s saved Tho houss
was hllei with bosrder, for the winter.
DEPUTY U. 9. MArsuAL suArKrr srre.,si, on
TuesiAy, Al Lake Hsrhor, L,nc ss,sr County, Ps.
DIR. Eison Osborn, dcaer In eounterfe, postal cur.
rency. lie was dstectsd .Arough n. Post Once
Little counterfeit money was found on him, Tut
several packages h. had Just m,iled were found 70
contain sheets Of bogus currency. lie has been
suspected and watched for many months.
Tur Mcclellan Hose Company o; New York ar
rived al Philadelphia last night bringing the car.
Rage which they have presented TO tie Ind.psn-
deuce Ho. Company Of TIA, city. They wert
received At ihs wharf by the In, sperdenes II 40,
ami several other companies with torches and
made psrsd. through several Of ,hs principal
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-09
News Items
Dy Telegraph 10 the Ssv York sun.l

Tue war steamer suwanes han arrived at San
Francisco, Cal, from sn ulslccessiI cruise In
search OF tie Shenandoah.
THr Governor OF Michigan has tHpo'n,sd Thur'-
day, tie 7.h Of iDocsInber nszI a. day Of thanks
giving.
sTGES & Co.'S packing hou's on k'nr'hury
street, Chicago NJ, was dear yoi by s's ras'd'y
night Loss $4,000, which 10 ilsG9oi Iearly 70
that amount.
oRDEas from Washington hsvs been roe'iVsi I"
FoEresl Monroe that no uor; rosin4r' or vessels
sre to 10 discharged from g,yo-nmsIi Service and
also stopping tho sales Of t-tns. or'-no properly
TnE TunIsian Embassy yesterday iaspec'ei We
feet of iroa-clads and monitors at P'.--eipha'
They will leave for Boston today, saI s4' !or
Europe IN two weeks.
ThS Memphis (Niss) Arrs,i, has been revived
and is pi.aso4 On the same press stsi acoor panied
that es.ADI.-lmant through al Us p''''''a A''h'
In Tennessee hAs.IsiIp., Gol5sl aid A.A'ahA'
Tn1 last rs'l on the Osw 60 and me N'''"sy
"" laid In o'weso, N. Y, yss.T-.y' j. nc 'oI'
istens t'Il7Nod as fast as p l'' In4 II - no
'n'opton to r1n passenger tr'iao 10 two or 'hfe'
| v-srs
'.'< s'ss AL SiGsAn y aIG cure 'siaDAsnD'sA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-09
ninrinn nisnSier,.

E5,'o-, You. e-s,ho01et Jlue Crasiord ~ Nov
N1t rom ihNadclIhi, lor Ne huvp win co Il,
~ tllen N 9TH NOy. q h. IN as'nAins eond ton,
hayDg sp.ius a lcak tie men ?mious' Iho eIo"
Netr se,s4 nn4 landed e. llp..cb' Ilo q.
Gur.. o, ). T., AOr. s.-- lr fr to nor Morning
LAM at alshoT OH - oIg tOint Lru', With mag
oil uls Gyug. ~ bus ,0.r TO nct rs'ist nee.
Tho rr O. uRs ubsldei. Hoathu. cold tnt cloudy.
Ass H. 4, A0u. .o.--Ihe te. clc, li!g IepO. cd by
Crpt Iitnetul ner Of steamship AltbkIna, ~ fAf c.
" Reeves sGs the Z, W. kinR, t'pt. james Nc
Lean, from Galve-ton Tor llVeipoo,. CnpL L.
ala t,. Oct. 25, al ~ +. NJ. fon In wih bris - "
RING duriug = heavy gale with TREMENDOUS sea en- !
vth great difficulty got near enough 10 hail hor' aLi
A. sue vas diAmGsted, offered 10 take them oil thls
CAN'T McIean declined, although In great distress,
but VI ould zig jury m~ts and make port In shlgh
noble Effort he successful arriving Al Chareslol
on 3lst Oc Q er.
Io.oH Nc. e.-Ths schooner II. II. Cleveland,
Capt Thomas. fom Camden for New loIk, with
cargo Of gitllte, was Iuu iuto b. the schooner
Courier, o. BOs on, on the 9th inst ot Chatham,
aud 20 badly damage that sho wD slandOnd IN
| siuking coalition. AL tho crew wee saved.
EuBaLO, Aor 5.-The bark Great West No. l., laden
v.th com, ls ashore on Co.ehSIer ,eh about ~
| nIss bslow here.