The evening telegraph

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ltttere in the New York Tribune giving an

account of the Ban Domingo expedition, in

addition to what we published yesterday:

THB TOT AO THE ARRIVAL AT BAMANA HAY

THE BAT AND ITS BCRROUNDINOB.

Writing in the Bay of Samana, on Janmary

27, the Iribune correspondent says:

We had charming weather for the first

two days out cold, indeed, bnt bright and

clear, with fresh and favoring winds, and

every prospect of a pleasant voyage. But

toward evening of the second day, in the

rough latitnde of Hatteras, oar troubles

began, and from that time until we neared

our destination we experienced abundant dis

comfort and many stormy seas, though with

out any specially severe test of the seagoing

qualities of the frigate. Using generally both

steam and sails, we have made a mode

rately quick passage; but the beha

vior of the vessel under steam is far

from satisfactory, and the machinery is found

to be full of serious defects. As a sailer,

however, the ship is pronounced faultless.

We had been out of Bight of land six days and

a half, when on the morning of the 24th we

heard from the look-out in the maintop the

welcome cry of "Land ho!" and the passen

gers rushed upen deck. Thick clouds hung

heavily over a dark line about two points

off our starboard bow, hardly discernible

at first; but as we came nearer we

gradually traced the outline of the

mountain range which stretched westward to

the mainland from Gape Cabron at the ex

tremity of the peninsula of Samana. Behind

this mountain barrier and opening to the

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The evening telegraph. (1871). Philadelphia [Pa.], 1871-02-22. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025925/1871-02-22/ed-1/?sp=6

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The evening telegraph, 1871-02-22.