davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE.

NoU OPeHsf ~ Store No So Penn. areuK,. oppo-
Slte BrOIcHS Hotel, lSiEa 81 Etd FIagl
Se5.s0 of NEW BOOKS To be disposed of M
publishers prices, with GIft TO each Book. OF Jew
eiry from 3 cents 10 a Slta Gold Lever Watch. By
which arrangement every person Will receive the
worth OF their money with a chance nl a splendid
prize.
Branch Of New York Book Company. yI7-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
y The subscriber offers for sale all that valuable
keai Estate known as Largo" situated in the
crest OF Fringe Georges county, Md. containing
This is one of the most valuable estates in this
county lt is easy Of cultivation, and has ali the
advantages OF Water, and is also heavily Tlmbered
IL adJoins the estates of DR.. David Craufurd, Geo
I.Cra9iurd ZaciIarIah Berry, ST., DIR. Benjamin
Lee ana others. and lays on the road leading from
Bladensburg to Upper Marlborough, about i've miles
lngton City. There is also fine Meadow, contain
ing between 90 and 30 eighty acres of very prime
Land; This land produces uxuriantly all the crops
usually grown III this region of country, such as
wheat, corn, rye OATS tobacco, &c. There is about
In the tract. ~ ~
=. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on
tne Undersigned, living near the premises, who will
take great pleasure IN showing IL to all such.
inns Iand is susceptible Of division, and will he
uEueu into Two lots to suit purchasers, If desired
this land is not sold private sale on or before
LII RSDAl, the Slth day of July next, il will be
offered on that dav at public SALE at the subscribers
nome pace, 10 the highest bidder. There will be
plat exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase money
VIII be required In cash on the day of sale: and the
uaiance IN one and two years, with approved securi-
y, bearing interest from the day of sale; or mort
gage on the land, If preferred by the purchaser.
Je l0-eou n. ID. BEALL.
HI NOT!CE.-The above Sale will take place
on the premises instead Of the subscrber's home
place, on THURSDAY, the SDth day of July 1.-THE
Gay named IN the ADVERTISEMENT at the I1rge
bonnddTy Stone, opposite DR.. Craufurds house.
N 20 tu "a, Il, BEAII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
HANS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, AND LARD.

HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, AND LARD.
Just received, Hams. Sides, and Shoulders, and
Lard aud fresh Butter; extra supe, fine Flour |;
brown and white Sugars; Coffee. Rice. Soap and
Candies; and SyruP,i and general assortment OF
Family Groceries, Wines, and Liquors, by
. JONAS p. LEVY,
~ 2-tf No. 554 18th street, corner of street.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL-
w lowing Goods which we are prepared to sell at
q small advance of cost for cash
very large variety Of Turner Bros. celebrated
LlquOrs,viz:
Turner'S Ginger Wine, an excellent remedy for
Dyspepsia
Blackberry Brandy, certain cure for Diarrhea and
Dysentery
Claret, Madeira, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines,
all OF superior quality
RASPBERRY, StrawDerry, Ginger, and Cherry Bran
dies, all of hne favors, prepared from the pure
juice of the fruit
Rose, Cinnamon, Annis, and PEPPERMINT Cordlals
Curacoa Absinthe, Essence OF Peppernent
Extract Of SarsapaTIlia. StOughton Bitters
Forest Wine Bitters.
We have also on hand, a supply of Dr. wheeler,s
Celebrated Sherry Wine Bttsrs, splendid article
In addition TO the above, we have at all times a
large supply of the following named stock of Malt
Liquors, being the only Liquors of the kind in the
District, and which cannot fail in giving satisfaction
TO al who use them: Philadelphia Y, Burton and
xxx Pale Ale, Philadelphia Brown Stout,XX Por
ter and hne article of Lager Beer.
on hand, Army & SHINN
Je6 81 Green street, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23

" AND MOUNT VERNON.
CnANGE OF HouRs.-The Steamers GEORGE
CMnhASiHulhERsI riiI 49,, OF IH0MAs s~h
ing hours, on and after 10Th July inst
Leave Alexandria, at 8, pa, and ii a.. Ill., t214, a.
"a, and 81 p. IN,
51a, and 7 p. Ia. ' O>t
The pubic may confidently rely on the Boat start.
ing at the time advertised.
u One q the Boats will make trip TO MOUNT
leaving Washington at O'Clock a. III,
JOB CORSON,
SAMUEL BhRER, I Captains.
Either Boat may be chartered for Excursions al
any time, application to JOSEPH BRYAN
President Of the Company, at his office, ISL Penn
avenue. or To the Captains on board. jy lift
4 ii! H.! SH..
80 bbls. A No.1Alewives now landing per schooner
Allen, from Boston.
Also. in store
10 bbls. No. GIbbed HERRING, of superior
quality.
aS bsls. No. Round HERRING. dry, salted.
All OF which will be sold low, and are warranted.
HARTLEY BROTHER,
B '-lW lol Water street, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
INTERESTING MILITARY BOOKS

INTERESTING MILITARY BOOKS.
Il AldeTshOt and all about 1t, Is cents.
Experience of Civilian in Eastern Military Hos
pas, with observations on the English, French and
other medical departments. and the organization OF
military medics schools and hospitals: by Peter
Plncois, Nj. ID. Lugd Sl.5O.
The MiliiIaman at Home and Abroad being the
History of Nj It.a Regiment, from it's first train
ing TO its dIsembodment with Sketches of the
I2nlan Islands, Malta, and Gibraltar. BY Emeritus
Just imported by TAYLOR & MAURv,
~ l7-8t Bookstore. near 81 ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
Break in,he Erie Canal
Raltitnare NIarLpt.
RaITTAnRF

ALBANh, July 2I.-There is a bad break In the
Erie Canal, abont three-fourths Of mile west Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23


a PRIVATE MILITARY SCHOoL-The lnstjtu-
ton for the education Of boys, situated in Gull
pepper county, Va, within half mile Of the
county seat-of which Mr.. Lightfoot is The prin-
cipal-enjOys, deScTvedly, a very high reputation
throughout the Piedmont region. The military
system Of drill and discipline is resorted TO in Il
>uhcicn'iy TO train the pupils in habits of system
and order. Mr.. LightfOOt is Il distinguished
graduate OF the Virginia Military Institute, and
has called TO his aid as thorough and competent
instructors as are TO he found anywhere ia all the
branches for the proper education of American
youth; the location of the school and boarding
establishment is healthy and picturesque and the
sccolnmodations OF the first class in all respects
The Terms are very moderate as will he perCeiyed
from the advertisement in the Star
Parents or guardians in this vicinity desiring
further information on the subject, may obtain il
by calling on w ID. Wallach.
SHOOTING IN The SrREEr.-Yesterday a bow
fired large pistol, loaded with bid shot, in
Eighth street, part of the load striking door
where small child was sitting. portion of
the shot was taken to the office OF Justice Smith
and complaint made against the offender
ACCIDENT Yesterday colored woman named
Mary Taylor, was severely injured by the acct.
dental uPsetting of hack in which she was re-
turning from the funeral Of the late Robert Farm
ham. Her foot was caught between the coach
and The ground, and she was d. aged some dis.
lance in that position
TOMORROW, the Sabbath School connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church South have
their excursion to and pic mic at Fort Washing
ton, the steamer George Washington leaving the
wharf at * o'clock a. M.
IMPROPER CoNDUCr.- Yesterday afternoon a
coiored woman and white man were arrested by
ofhcer Barrett for improper conduct In the streets
OF the flfth Ward. They were taken before Ius.
tIce Mchenney and sent TO the work house
The PRIVATE WATCHMAH at willards, Hotel
this morning caught sharper entering the room,
on plundering expedition. The fellow was
made to disgorge, and was then dismissed with
benedictiOn, he promising 10 leave the 9th forth
with.
Ex-MAYoR TowERs.-We regret 10 learn that
our esteemed friend, Ex-Mayor Towers, is living
very III at the residence Of relative in the coun-
try, of an affection of the bladder.
HALO We exchanged hats at Carus's sa.
loon on "Wednesday night with some ST. Louis
excursionist. IL be is satisfied we are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23

BY J: c. MEG UIRE. AuctIoneer.
VALUABLE LOT ON I4TH STREET. NEAR
TERNOON, July Sd, at 81 O'Clock, on the pren,-
ses, shall sell Lot No. 4, square No $50 frnntns
69 feet rs inches on l4th street west between Csns
and north street, running back 10 feet 10 inches
FERNS third cash the residue in and y
terest. III
jy@ J. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
AUCTION SALES.

l Ed STATES SALE OF VALUABLE
-, WhAtt PROPERTY AND LOTS ON rHE SfHuyr,
nL.' AW W,n NC THE NAVAL ASYLUM. PHTL.nEL-
EHik:-WlIl ne sold at public auction ON RI ES
pay, the hrst day OF September NEXT AZ IN NJ o
IN! nn premises en- the United states Wharf and lots
pen and South streets, numbered from 10 20 i,nip
s s s os f to the PLAN which he at the
The terms of sale will be, one -half caxh oDs-
monthS from the date of sale. " e'o
Receipts will he gwen for payments but M deeds
VIII Oe executed until the final payments shall he
nane ana all the payments TO be forfeited If the
terms OF the sale shall not be complied with,
Inc government reserves the right TO FIX mini
mum value on each Tot, below which a sale will not
DC Hiaue WIN. BADGER.
r,, Navy Agent, Philadelphia.
. 10 ne published once week till LIST September, in
the foItland Argus, Boston Post. Boston Herald,
Journal OF Commerce and Daily News, New FORK
Pennsylvanlan and Evening Argus, PhiladeIphia:
hepuphcan, BaitImore: Intelligencer, Union, Star
washington; Enquirer, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
T. '' CJRTNFT usRFP

Il CIBINE MAKER,
At ms Large Establishment, No. 1870 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, between l7th and 18th streets, has ai-6
WAYS on hand large stock of ever, descrIpfIouC
of CABINET FURNITURE. CHAIRS. ~
and MATTRESSES, which ne rs selling al the
owest prices.
Repairing. Uphoistering. and Vanishing promptly
executed.
Mahogany suitable for Hand rail for sale
IS INTEL. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23

GAS FIXTURES.
VI We have iust received good assortment of
GAS FIXTURES, such as Chandeliers, Brackets,
Pendants. q lObeS. &c.
GAS TUBING introduced IN Stores Dwellings,
and Public Buildings by competent woTknen, At low
rates. Please give US = call. "
MILLER 4 CUNNINGHAM,
No. 2l3 Ia, av bet. 18th aud 18th stS, south side.
ia I-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT Az
~ ter six weeks pub OF this notice. applica
ton will he made 10 the Commissioner Of Z. nsons
Tor the issue OF aupnoat oi LAND w ARKANI
Benjamin Grimes, private Capt. Jones Company,
Georgia Vols, Creek War; the same having been
lost. e, w. BENNETT.
je l5-law6w AttOrney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
pRoPERTY. LAND. LOTS, HOUSES.

JOHN ID. CLARK, REAL PRorEETy AGENT.
mas for sale on terms TO suit purchasers. Vacant
Lots IH different parts of the city. He Buys sells
and Exchanges all kinds Of Real Property ON mode
rate terms.
General Agent, Notary Public. aud Justice of
Peace No. SIS 18th street, Washington City, ID. T..
IN i7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
SOR CAFE VI Ai.


~. c. Go -rs5s.--E- Ea-se1.sEs
49, 80 - ssssY
Passengers for this celebrated SUMMER RE-
SORT are informed, that daily line vii he run
(except SUNDAY leaving Washington al s a. m ard
connecting at New Castle with the splendid steam
er GENERtL MCDONALD on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
and Saturdays. and on all alternate DAYS with the
el egsnt and swift New York steamers running be-
tween PhIade lphIa and New York wa Newcastle.
Tickets $3.50 inc! !ng carriage hire on the Isaud
Children tundeT IL ears aud Servants 81 81.
TIL. II. PARSONS.
~ lI-iv InteI& StatesD Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-23
COAL",,,,

COAL: COAL COAL"
Weare now prepared TO deliver all Kinds Of White
and Red Ash Goals. A deduction m price will he
made when delivered from the vessel. Nov Landing
very superior article of Lehgh Coal. We have,
also, a large and well-seected stock Of wood-al
of which promise to sell At the market price.
We, therefore, solicit call from all who buy for
cash and pay promptly.
Offices Garner Of and 2lst street. WASHINGTON.
Nv 8-dlw BARRON & SLOWER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

saversisiBg per week. and we win puff your opera;
omit to give NE the few dollars per week, and we
will exhaust the vocabulary of abuse in assailing
you" No such contemplate exhibition of mean
ness end venality on the part Of portion of the
press has ever been given since newspapers have
existed; and it is well to know that the efforts of
such corrupt journalists have in no wise injured
the object Of their wrath, but have reacted upon
themselves, and called down upon them the scorn
Of the reading public.
Well, then, Mr.. Strakosch's plan has succeeded.
He is the first manager that has paid his way,
kept all his promises to the public, and finished
his season with cash in hand We have no doubt
that his course will be initiated by all managers
of respectable places Of Amusement, who will
now see that there is no necessity of throwing
away money on the small papers, through fear
that if they do not receive their sop they may
hurt some one in their hungry rawlings. The ad-
vertisiDg public generally owe much to Mr..
Strakosch and his success will stimulate others to
follow his example. Of the fact that he has
been successful the best proof is that he intends
to continue in operate management, and that
his system of advertising and conducting his
business affairs will remain substantially the same
as before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

The STRAKoscB OPERA SEAsoN-SUccEss OF
THE New SYSTEM OF ADvERTIsrSG.-The opera
tic season, commenced at the Academy of Music
four weeks since under the direction Of Mr.. Stra-
kosch, expires by limitation, with the perform
ance of this evening Compared with the expo
riments in the same line which have preceded
Mr.. Strakosch's intiatory attempt at manage
ment, il has been crowned with the most brilliant
success Fry was ruined; Maretzek has been
ruined greater number Of times than the Irish
heiress who bad been abducted 80 frequently
that shc could not remember the exact number
Of times and began to like IL; Paine was ruined
and Phalen was ruined, and Colt was ruined, and
Ole Bull was ruined, and the Opera has always
wound up with q solemn dirge over the mangled
remains Of the unfortunate manager. Mr. stra-
koscb, however pays all his artists full salaries
in advance, plapks down cash on the nail for
everything, and comes out with balance on the
right side Of bis books
All this has been accomplished in the face OF
bad weather, balls and parties to divert the at
tenson of the weather. patrons Of the Opera,
and the most malignant abuse from some dozen
or 30 of small hungry daily and weekly newspa-
pers. For Mr.. Strakosch, when he commenced
his season, put in practice new plan Of advcr-
Using Formerly oil the newspapers in the
city had the Opera advertisements, trusting to
benign Providence for their pay. Mr. Strakosch
intending TO pay In advance, and not intending
TO throw away any money, selected the three or
four journals acknowledged to have the largest
circulation and the widest influence. He has
steadily pursued this course, Except in one or
two cases. where he threw in an advertisement,
with dollar or two, probably az a matter of
cbsriiy) and the grossest personal abuse has been
sbowered upon him aud his artists. The
papers OF the least consequence have
been The most violent in their denun-
cations of The manager. lie has been assaulted
personally and professionally and no term Of
reproach has been found too severe 10 be used in
connection with his name.
What is the RESULT The widest publicity has
been given to the Opera by the principal jour.
mails, while ~ mpsthy has been created for the
manager by the groundless attacks that have
been made upon him by the BASH tasouls of the
small daily and Sunday papers. That these st
tacks have swelled his receipts there can be nc
reasonable doubt The motive in making the as
sault was too apparent. The small fry journals
said distinctly, Give vs. few dollars worth d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

CLEAN THE SrREErs.-Broadwsy is passable
at last, after nearly a month Of blockade; but
this result is owing more TO the exertion Of the
abutters than any action on the part Of the au-
thorities. Meantime, all the side streets are In
horrible condition, and sudden thaw would
make them impossible for weeks TO come. Let
the Common Council wake up, and If there is no
money in the hands Of the proper officer, let a
special appropriation be made. The small town
of Boston lately appropriated thirteen thousand
dollars Cor the special purpose of removing the
snow from the principal streets The metropolis
cleanliness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
News from Washington.

THE NEW BRTTrsH MINISTER AND Hrs FAMILY
CABrTET TEcULArIoNs-A GLIMPSE AT BU.
CHATANs NAUGURAL-THE STEAM CHIMNEY IN
vENTI0N-THE CORRUPTION COMMITTEES RE
PoBT--A NEW TARIFF scHEME, ETC.
wAsnSeroy, Feb. H. 1857
have just learned from undoubtsd authority that
lord Napier the English Minister accredited 10 this
country, viii be accompanied 70 Washington BY his wife
and four sons. II seems that Lord Napier himssf dc
sired TO receive this appointment and that was given
10 him by The government Of Lord Palmersson 81 bis
own solicitation. From The same high quarter !
have sscersained that lord Napier Is eminently
qualaed for h new post He 10 an exceedingly so,Iable
and talented man. and has oil the requirements 10 render
him popular here. He entered the diplomatic ranks IN
$780, and since then has been employed several VERY
important Missions some Of the London journals speak
his lordsh,p a. being quick tempered and rrits
BILE. This entirely mistake, and springs from The
msrepresebtstIoDs Of the Opposition It's true shss dur
Ing hs lime he was attached W The o0nsaauncple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
CHIRTY-FOUR1'H CONGRESS-
SECOND SESSION.
Senate.
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1857.
MAIL FAILURES.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1857.
MAI FAILURES.
Mr.. WILSON, ofkass, offered arsoluton, which was
adopted, nstruotBg the Committee the Post Once
inquire into the OF the repeated failure OF the
malls between New York and Washington during the
present session, and report what regulation II any, 10
necessary 70 remit y the evil.
INAUGURATION.
Mr. PIAncI, Of Nd, offered . resolution, which was
adopted. directing the presidng officer 70 appoint
nee CT three make necessary srrsuge for
the reception and Inauguration Of the President elect
voTr WISCONSIN,.
M CarTrSpBy OF KY, offered joint resolution thst
the electoral vote OF Wisconsin IN the as Presidential
election, being given day different from WAT Gro.
SORTED BY law, therefore null, and ought no. &c
have bsen admitted and included In the count Of ELECTORAL
votes.
NJ. THOMSON, o; KY, said that Wisconsin Ike q
horse thai had been dbtanoed In the aad I
behind time. Her vote should NOT be souoted.
Mr.. CpuEpEs argued that was important 10 dyter-
whether the should be counted. Gases night
hereafter arise when the result Of the Presidential alec
ton would depend on similar case and there could be
better tme than now for settling hat question.
Amer brief debate, the resolution was tabled.
The Senate concurred In the House resolution for tho
appoinu emit OF q committee 10 INFORM Messrs Buchanan
ard Brecb inridge Of their election.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13

One or THE LEANS SToPPEp.-Governor King
has vetoed the Supply bill of 1856, because IL
included large sums to be paid to travelling
legislative committees Of investigation. The
constitution is clear on this point, and the Cover
nor's veto will be sustained by every honest man
in the State These travelling committees are
constituted merely to provide for hungry poll
ticians during the summer months. All they do
is to interfere with the executive officers Of the
State andIcities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
Totsi B.. 50 COS 80 Total. .sl3sl2O % Total. SIS s

BY these statements 1t will be that the movement
of The BE Ip in circulation and advertisements ID pro
eressve with that OF this metropolis aud the whole Union
This joui 81 ba. nov the largest circulation OF any daily
journal in Europe America. II exceeds by several
Thousands the ggreeate circulation Of all The other daily
papers Of Ike rank and price 10 the city Indeed we
had ns hnery capable Of printing fast enough We might
rss 70 che hu, drd oteand shs per day cary ID
sSAy Aou ard. Oar presses and steam machinery,
which we expect TO have in working order In less than
month will enable 10 print nearly double the number
n ,be tame time. We shall then be able TO meet The
Public demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
r III Il l. A T e q T N K " o
~ PRINTING AND MAGNETIC IslEsaiPss.


News from California.
ELECTION OF DAVID G. BRoDKRICK AND DR.. GTffN
TO HE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Nav orIElSs, Feb. II, 1887.
The stsansh,p Black Warrior, from Havana, 10 coming
up the river. she brings California daiss TO The 2oth
Hls, received q Havana BY the mall steamer from A.
fnwMi.
David Q. Brodsr,ck has been elected Usised States
Senator fron California for the long term and Dr. Gwpn
for ths short term Beth gentlemen were on their way
70 New York by the George Law.
severe earthquake had been felt In the southern
part Of Californis.
Trade In San Francisco was dull
The mining accounts were generally favorable.
We have nothing later Of definite stature from N,ca-
rAaua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
Ifouse OF Representatives.
WAsUucroS Fab IA 196

WAsHrcror Feb I2 1857,
- =. s~
rs"AfA'oSsfos'h ' "Ao'HN'''S-'hA 'VN'" "'e"'N''
Mr.. JoSps, OF Tenn, offered . resolution thai com
p a M tvo be appouted by he ouso and one by the
$50. a. Il. -. 49,. p.-...., 81 p...s,.
S'"ss'' W "-' Ap~a -
ridge, cad INFORM mem mat tbey we're duly eeced rre'
sdeht and Wee President Tor four years from the fourth
AZ u.,ch ras7 Mr. Jopss ssid b.t ths ,esousion vas
agreed upon ~ the whers
Mr.. HrnrHRsr MARSHALL knew that those sessisuss
- snv sentle man ooud be hut hs destre6
he bus,u ess tra,ssrtAd aaresaby 10 the
forms of The coustuton Yesterday the Prsssdsnt Of
he senate yeceivsd report from the teicvs ana ca
shs, vh,e sos vote az W,soossp vss cbaIIeuged nv
me mter the House declared the result He eene1 The
coYvectien Of that proceeding. The two houses mus
asjust The question in controversy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-13
The Expected Eastern Steamers.

1he ExPectsu Enstcfh btennsrs,
Bosros, Teo. IL, 1857.
The IRE ii East Cambridge this evening" pros,rs cd tb
Eastern telegraph lines and latest dispatches iron
Portland and HALIFAX to O'Clock, ct which hour
nothing had been heard OF the expected steamers from
Liverpool