davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nPTIOH BALTIMORE OHIO RI. CO.,
~ WASHINGTON, December Is, 1851

~ II 60: -: ssss|sE=SS -
On sne after Sunday pss:me.r is. 1854, ps.ssn.
VIZ ,niffHsssihsU hUyssf #sa s2sEH s2s4E5, H.p
-RIsBUAG TkAIk-LesSs Washington s:15 4. 4.
IFsss-Lsavs wsshiuss n SO 4. X. Arrive st
Philsdslphi, so P N, New York $40 Pm. No
No. s-BiLTIMORE d WESTERN TRAIN
Leave Washnston s;l3 A. ~; stoppins At way
for the West. and resehing Baltimore at 1000
No INV YORK MAIL ILTRAIN-Lsav. Wash
s.s. Phiiadsiphi. 5:sa n. H2ta New Yors 1900
No. 5-BALTIMoRs TRAIN AND WAY STA
Tloks1nLesve Wsshins!on 500 NJ, eonneet-
ing At Relay with Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
nsSi lRALTrMcRs SoMaUTATIos AND
tIsin stops At Biadsnsbnrs, Bsitsriiie Laurel and
Mo- s@BesToN, ALBANY & NEW YORK nx.
RnEss .nS S9p p.s..a
gers hy This train connect with all the early
No OF 10f
sol by this train. which is limited in capacity By
No. sSas M TRAIN
Leave Washington b:4S P. NJ and arrive as Balti-
No, s-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN TRAIN-Lesve Washin gten at 1870
10
Psrkersburg, and sll points in the West. Reaches
New York at 6:15 AN.
FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
With the SIS A. Il. and the 3 and 4:30 P. NJ. from
Washington. No trains to or from Annapolis on
eanday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
THE ONLY TRAINS PROM WAsRINGToN
sor passengers on Sunday Are the 81 and lilo
AN. and P. u. for Baltimore, and 7;30 Pm;
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the p. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS 20 the West. as we'll ~ TO
Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, can be had at
the Station Ticket 0ce at all hsure in the day, As
we'll at Office In the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvsnia avenue, betweea'45 and
9Th streets.
BkGGAGE will be checked at all hours.-also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
He de parture of the trains.
ALLPAssBNGERS, wht ther soldiers or citizens,
are politely but earnestly requested TO respect the
rules Of the Line established for the general ad-
vantage, such as the keeping of one or more cars
e1clusively for ladies and their attendants and the
cars aud also TO make cheerful com pliance
with the decisions of the agents or conductors
IN regard to their seats tickets, etc. especially in
ths hurry Of stsIting the trainsr..., trains
W. P. Smith, Master OF transportation:
L. NJ COLE Gsneral Ticket Agent. dec %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

ORDER FOR THE RRLHAsE OF COLoHRL
NORTH.-The following was addressed on
January 26th, 1866, to Mr.. William p. Wood,
Superintendent Of the Old Capitol prison:
Sir: Colonel North having 6sen acq uitted by
the military commission befora which he was
tried, the Secretary OF War directs that he be
immediately released from confinement Re.
port the receipt and execution OF this order.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Ed. TowNeINp, A. A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CAHADIANs.-The
St Lawrence river being frozen over, the citi-
zens OF Kingston and Brockvi,le, Canada, have
become excited over apprehensions OF raids
those ef the rebels from their provinces across
the border. 1t is said that Justice Ooursol, the
Montreal magistrate who set the St. Albans
raiders at liberty, has received from the Cana
dian Governor General the order suspendiur
him from duty as presiding officer of the Oourt
Of Sessions during the progress OF the oficial
inquiry which il to be made regarding his
judicial conduct In that affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
FROM HILTON HEAD, Sc.
The Advance on Charleston-Porter II elm.
forcing Dahlgren

NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-The steamer Ericsson
has arrived from Hilton Head.
Her arrival confirms the capture OF SaIke-
hatchie, the rebels skulking OFF on the ad vance
OF our troops from PocotaligO.
1t is thought the rebels will make q stand at
AshepCo. -..
A portion Of Admiral Porter's fleet has io;ned
Admiral Dahlgren IN Charleston harbor
Heavy fsgs prevailed at Port Royal
The new gunboat Savannah has arrived
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
DHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A C6ss 514 Pa. Avenue, Wash'nstcn. d. C.
GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN. AND WEST
ERN EXPIRES FORWARDERs.
MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEwELRY, vALU-
ABLEs, NOTES. sTOCKS. BONDS: de-,
wae q the ooa TO M
NORTH. EAST. ST. WEST AND NORTHWEST. .A'
Its principal otiessare
PHILADELPHIA,B BALTIMoRE' Gin oN'
ciNNTAhirIit Thi1t ST F,E}HaIid9 tqH r. LOUIS
Connections are made at New York and Boston
- +:
and theree by European expresses to all prominent
commercial towns in Great Britain and the CONT
Collection Of NOTES. DRAFTS and BILLS made
a. 6SSs tf q ss eP.sS
WAsHINaToN CITY SAVINGS BANK,
w INcoRPoRATED MARCH srH, 1864
EDWARD sraMs President and Treasurer.
bDWD CLARK, Viss Prendsnt and Secretary.
no,. DIRECTORS.
JOHN L. -"'ANss v. MICS. TThHos. J. GARDNER.
This Bank Bank is now open for the receipt Of De-.
NEW BANKING HOUSE,
No sc Louisiana Av.. und Or Sim ms New Build;,
EDWARD CLARK. Secretary.
EDWARD CLARK d co..
BANKERS,
tie Savings Bank, No. SIS Louisisna avenue.
DEALERsIN
E&eHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business.
1sSaHn ss.,H % CLARK. JoHH b. ELvAss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

6ROVEk'S FHEATER.
Pennsylvanis Avenue. near Willard 3 Hotel
SIGNAL SUCCESS
GREATEsT DRAMA OF THE DAY.
GREATEST DRAMA OF THE DAY,
ONLY CORRECT EDITION,
by Clifton W. Tayleure, with the
MOST oHARMING. MOST VERSATILE, MOST
POPULAR ACTRESS,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
in that character which she has so critically id en-
tilted with herself. in which
SHE HAS NO EQUAL,
SHE CAN NEVER HAVE SUPERIOR,
The Manager would state that ne kno,rs this to
be the original and only genuine manuscript Of
the play entitled
EAST LYNNE, OR THE ELoPEMENr,
which is given
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Feb. /, 1855,
iss Lucille Western. as
Lady Isabel and Madame Vine. .
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Psrquette, 30 cents Dress Circle, rs cts .Orches-
ira Chairs, 81; Private Boxes, So; Family Circle,
% cents ;Colored Gallery 25 centa; Color ed Boxes
with cushioned seats, 81 cents.
No extra charge for securing seats in advance,
Doors epen at 621 O'Clock, curtain will rise at y.
o'clock precisely. Box Office open from 8 q. n. to
p. p,., daily.
Due notice will be given etMiss Westerns first
performance OF
GRMEA, TIL HEBREW MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

Movements Of General Grant.
FoRrRRss MONROE, Jan. 30 Lieutenant
General Grant arrived here TO- day on the gun.
boat Rhode Island, from Fort Fisher, N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

JAY COOKE 3 CO., BANKKRs,
n11sssTz eTRslS. OPPOSITE o. o. flsAsulY,
Receive On bssriptions for the
NEW q. 3. 1910 LOAN
sathsrissd By the 90, Of Jane S0th, 1854.
TIE notes VIII be issnsd under date Of Ausust
DN.i nominations Of
$50, sloo. $500. q 200 and $1,000,
payable 70 bearer or order. Bearing intsress .,
U siS per sentun psr annum. payable ssni.an
sss'y, ana viii Be convertible the oytion Of
fhs holder As maturity late six % cent. Nye
Twenty Bonds.
We bay and Sell
CONVENIENT BONDS Of sIl issus.
FRIAsURY NOrIs.
uIRTIYIoAfAs OF INDlBflpNIas.
And COIN,
And Ray the highest Dzies fez
uABrDRNAsfIRT c11xINoA11 0HDoKs.
~ a.r JAy COOKE d 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
FORD'S NEW fHEATER,
Tenth stSsst. 0bons Pennsylvania nr.s.lI


THIS CwzDNEssppaa99n Espa9nb EXFs5Ns. SEsHSs Feb 1,lsss.
great 1Ss; R5s6i 81 shsssa sHW 26sk
NEW YORK SCENERY,
sSGRf sSHhRR rsR F FY SoosR1eHr s fSsRd
VIEW Or NEW YORK FROM BR0oKLYN;
an1 FIR on TIE "a IH1r fly POINTS ~,
TO MORROW 'rbMin b4sT FdeaF FsdeeaEsr.O PUT ONE OF
who will appear in inS Il, sEeaI EAR Character Of
viii sppear sssi on MoNBAY, Fsbraary o.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT
u in Aid of the
GERMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY, Fsbruarys.
GROWERS THEATER.
Mr.. sEB. B. MILLS, the great classic Pianist.
has been engaged assisted By eminent Vocal Tai
ent. and large Orchestra under the direction of
Mr.. Koppitz.
orchestra Chairs, (seeured .,..... 50 cents extra
To be had at the Music Store of Mr. Metzsrott,
corner of llth street and Penn. avenue. jan 81
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
FPINACOTHECA,
Ninth street. fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
NEW STARS
INCREASED ATTRACTION
THEIARGEST COMPANY AND THE LARGEST
MUSIC HALL IN THE COUNTRY
First Week of
MISS KATE PEENOYER,
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
the best American Danseuse on the stage.
PEENOYER. MARZETTI and ANTONIO,
PENNOYER, MARZETTI and sNFONIO,
the Three Best Danes RS of the Day.
First Week of
MILE MAORI ARSOLDI,
the Finest Formed Woman in the World in her
ore at i'm persopation OF
ROMAN AND GRECIAN STATUARY.
DOUGHERTY, RAINOR, GARTER
MORTIMER, WILLIAMS, M1LL1E GREED,
And the other Star Performers,
EVERY EVENING,
in their Great CHALLENGE Prngramme.
LADIES' MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY,
FOX CURRAN & NORRIS, Proprs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
MORE ADDITIONS
MORE ADDITIONS s
MORE ADDITIONS

To the already overwhelming Combination Of Ar
tistes which in point Of numbers and profession Al
reputation has never before been eaua,led by any
other place Of amusement in theatrical history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
EDITORIAL CuRREsPONDKNCE.

Maryland and her Future as a Free state
The Character and habits Of the Negroes
Greatly improved already-Ths Easter n
Shore. ITS sell, climate, business and re-.
urces-Emancipation in Maryland Is
rapidly solving the greatest problem in
volyed in Emancipation throughout the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONTINUED CARNIVAL OF MERRIMENT,
of the greatest Standard
VARIETY THlATER OP THE AGE.
VARIETY THEATER OF THE AGE.
Variety THEATER OF THE AGE.
VARIETY THEATER OF THE AGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

Whose sweet and pathetic strains in her Songs OF
Stanley has NO equal a. 8 Pathetic Vocalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

Second and last week Of EM
JOHNNY MACK and LITTLE MACK,
JOHNNY MACK and LITTLE MACK.
JOHNNY MACK and LITTLE MACK,
The capital double act Ethiopian Performers. and
Nerve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

E.BoWERs AND J. MDLLIGAN,
T. BOWERS AND J. MULLIGAN,
The former from Hooley's Opera House. New
York one of the sreatsst Negro Deli of the
Age; the other too we'll known 70 admit or any
comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
The War Correspondence OF the New
York Herald.


Tho people ''who sit at home at ease'' can form -
adequate idea Of tho energy the enterprise and expense
by which, through the long and drcary years OF our cv
war; they furnished, so TO speak, with Photographic
of the sld by the correspondents OF the pross The
NEW YoRK HERALD, standing fdc prnceps In all three
conditions we have enumerated, with . commendsbie
pride comes out to inform the public Of what has bceE
done for them There havo been engaged In the military
and naval correspondence OF that journal sixty three gene
cupy high posts In the army-the greater portion stW
hold office the HERALD home foreign correspond
death in battle or in service We have no need to speaR
of the self sacrificing abors OF all Through their means
the world was kept a eouran with those exciting eysn
other histories Of the time shall have become dsgured
by fable tho letters In the daily journals win b
turned reliable records The cost Of the enterprise
TO the HERALD half million Of dollars and some u
the items expenditure detailed are as curious ss they
interesting, The HERALD says
Zone of our correspondents returns an Item or one hun
bred dollars paid to military conductor on raroad -
Tennessee to gain twenty minutes lost time IN order "
The consequences was that account Of tho battles Of
Chattanooga was published day earlier than II woul1
have boon II the ono hundred dollars naa not psen &c
leans although filing but few columns OF single issue
OF our paper In the expenses alone OF the CORES
ondont who accompanied Admiral Farragut over eleven
Hundred dollars Another correspondent returned Al
and sstek 81 tie tssPonden during The haa q siQ6{
river There are other items equally curious The feet
Of war maps transmitted by telegraph will DO new
10 many. The invention by which this could b
dome was made by Mr. Thomas w. Knox, and was
,,nns ss useful A cdvool fled at Washington and Q
natcn{ FOR tho invention secured BY the use Of thi1
is ,rysniIon our correspondents the field could
ssiagrsrh M and Er,rs. Waters Son could prod Co
for next days paper fal diagram Of the field showing
roads streams, houses feds, woods the positions Of
tf56 BY regiments and the entire lines Of battle Of The
contending armies" ,,., a :
We regret wo have not space at disposal 10 give tbs
muster roll Of the brave army OF the PEN or 70 recoun
the history Of the "bales Aeges fortunes, through
which they have passed. We cannot avoid, however,
tho opportunity the obligations Of the
emit or Of commencing the good taS Judgment and jus
tice of Mr. Bennett In finding his sian places for all
the correspondents who choose u avail q them We d.
not always agree with the teachings OF te HERALD but
every member Of the press soctous for the honor OF biz
order should permit the spirit that prompted the ems
tcrse tho gratitude thai rewards faithful service
20 unrecorded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

The HERALD Court MARTIAL-OUR GENERALS
IN REvnw.-We have nearly completed the
preparations preliminary 10 the beginning Of
the grand court martial of our generals which
we propose for the benefit of the American and
instruction Of the European public. Our cor
respondents are rapidly completing their briefs;
charges have been filed, and evidence for and
against the general officers who have con-
Quoted the war is rapidly pouring in. Protests
against the arbitrary, unjust and despotic sys-
tenn Of court martial" which we have deter
mined upon have been made by certain officers
who lately had no respect for habcas corpus,
AMI were profoundly impressed with the beauty
of military justice. They now opp6df 10 have
as much dread of the HERALD court martial as
the rebels once had of the courts martial Of the
War Office. But al such protests are in vain.
The people Of this country are determined to
know the secret history of the late war, and
high OF low, great or small, successful or I'M
successful, the generals must pass in review.
Not only this country, not only Europe, but
future generations are to occupy the reviewing
stands, and those who are to DO inspected will
not march by in the holiday uniform which
they have donned with the coming of peace,
but will be revealed as they appeared in the
tented field. The army is to be reorganized--
full generals and lieutenant generals created;
and the people intend to have a voice in the
matter. Hence they demand the record Of
each; and we propose to tell who were the
workers and who the drones; who played the
warrior and who was the marplot; who adj
vanccd and who retarded the great end
aimed at, and TO point out who deserves TO be
rewarded by further promotion, and who pun
ished by prompt and enectual shelving.
We have numerous witnesses. The arraigned
may justly claim that they are hired witnesses.
We paid them half a million of dollars as
such, and were content to publish only half
they had to tell. The people were content to
know and we were content to tell but half Of
the truth when oil might have endangered the
cause; but the people now demand to know,
and the HERALD is determined to "tell the
whole truth and nothing but the truth" Our
correspondents have been instructed to "nothing
extenuate nor set down aught In malice" yet
TO tell all, every fact and incident, which will
serve to correct eny false impressions regard
ing military operations or illustrate the real
character Of the men who have been seen for
the past four years only through the dim 0lym-
plan atmosphere, in which they appeared "like
vast Caryatds upholding the age" Thor
ouills shall not ~ dipped ~ gsl Ipdiscgimi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

nate abuse nor ras some dattefy shall be Esapsd
on no one 70 his isjdsE The American public
will be left to utter 81 the criticisms and OPT
mons. The HERALD proposes to give the facts
the very thing that many Of tic generals fear.
The anxiety at home and abroad to hear all
about our generals and to learn thu true his
tory of their strategy and grand tactics is not
less intense than was that Of the people to learn
everything regarding the war during Its exist
ence. This desire must be gratifed, and we
therefore intend to give from the pens OF hume
rous war correspondents and others compre-
hensive statements of the different campaigns,
with sketches Of the characters of our generals,
which will be invaluable to the generation
which rewards and Furnishes, and those OF the
future who are to remember or forget the sue
cessful and unsuccessful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Of the lyric drama, that especial resting place
of the finest Of fine arts, sums up only eighty
seven thousand dollars. But it should be re-
membered that the Academy season is short
one. Its return is for four months only, while
those of the others are for ten, eleven and
twelve. It's receipts are in ratio that would
give two hundred and sixty-three thousand
dollars for q season of twelve months. Thus,
in the amount Of money drawn in given time,
music is, after all, not far behind the mermaid
and the woolly horse. Perhaps music would
not do it all the year as the others do. II,
also, we consider the difference in the price Of
admission to the two establishments, we shall
find that the bearded woman is seen by four
times as many persons as go to hear Kellogg,
and that Brignoli and all the other tenors and
bassos together have not one quarter the at
traction of the wonderful whale, the boa con-
strictor and the rest of "the living curiosties."
This looks as If the taste for the refined pleas
ures were not as widespread as every one
would like it to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

The CIRCULATION or THE TRBuNE-TRYNo TO
SEE 1.-THE Tribune Association has been
walked up by the news furnished in our columns.
1t is especially startled by our publication Of
the very document by which 1t made Its return
Of sales, and shameless as II is, could see how
it LOCKED before the people for that documsh:
to come out when the Tribune had published
that 1t never made any such return. Yesterday
the Tribune had three or four reporters at the
Assessors Office hunting over the books. They
were all very much Disguised to find that the
figures were as we had given them-that is,
that the sales Of tho Tribune were less than one
quarter the sales Of the HERALD. Unable to
find an argument in the figures, these fellows
fell to consuming the officer In charge for allow
ing our reporter access to the books that they
reporters too-were then examining. This
piece of impudcnce is characteristic Of tho
establishment that sent them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Lieutenant General and Mrs Grant and family, accom-.
panied by two or three ismbers Of his personal star,
will leave Washington in few dSys for quiet trip TO
the north, via the Hudson River and lake Champain
route TO Canada Stopping at Quebec and Montreal short
tme the party will proceed up the st. Lawrence ryer to
Niagara Falls returning TO Washington after absence
of from three four weeks The General has invited
Colonel W. &. Hlyer and family, Of New York; to ac-
company him upon this trip but IL is understood tho pro-
fessona engagements Of the latter will prevent tho gen.
teman from joining the distinguished party.
The United Service Society," Of this city has naugur
ated grand serenade TO DO given in few days 10 Gene
rails Dix and Hooker, the outgoing and ingoing COM
mandcrs Of this military department Tho matter is in
the hands OF special committee, Of which Colonel
George d Kellogg Is chairman.
General Joseph Holt Judge Advocate General Of the
armies of the United States Is recuperatng among the
mountains Of the North.
The following among the visitors at the st. Nicholas
Hotel:-Hop Mark skinner, Of Chicago Hon. A. q.
Paige OF Schenectady; General Lew. Wallace OF Bat-
moro Colonel Jas D. Potts Of williamsport Hon. VIM.
Kelly, Of Rhinebeck; Colonel T. M. Bonmnn OF Wash
ington; Hon. 8. Berry, Of Michigan, and Judge Chas
Paine, OF Indiana
Judge y r. Peabody, Of Philadelphia; 8. A. Hender
among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT IN THE CrY-THEm
REcEPTs.-We published yesterday an extract
from the records Of the Internal Revenue De-
partment showing the comparative receipts Of
the various places of amusement patronized by
the people. These returns show that our citizens
spend nearly two millions Of dollars o year at
the larger theatres and minstrel establishments
alone, leaving out OF view the innumcrable
minor show shops. 1t is remarkable that the
receipts of Barnum's Museum wero so large.
That establishment was scarcely considered in
the number of the theatres; but IL worked away
80 Justify with its brass band on the balcony,
and the WhatIs-It? and the giants and pigmies
and bearded women inside, that It's receipts
sum up larger than any other establiah-
ment in the city. II received two hun
dred and eighty thousand dollars for sea-
son Of eleven months; Niblo's received two
hundred and sixty-three thousand for the same
period Wallacks received two hundred and
one thousand for season Of twelve months;
tho Olympic, for ten months, one hundred and
Gfty-nine thousand; the Winter Garden, for
ten months, one hundred and forty-seven thou
sand, and the Sadt theatre, In the Bowery, where
German plays are given, received one hundred
and five thousand for nine months--the largest
receipts OF any house on that side Of tho town.
The actual receipts Of the Academy of Music
look small by these figures. That chosen hqme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

THE NEWFOUNDLAND TxrxcRAPH-The Clara Carita has
been engaged by Mr. Everett engineer Of tho New York
and Newfoundland Telegraph Company and will sail
to-day for Aspy bay. The yacht is about 100 tons
burden and is a staunch sea boat Owing TO the
large number Of assistants required for the peculiar
business Of repairing relayjns the cable across the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence, and the quantity Of machinery
necessary with other appliances essential TO the success
full prosecution Of the present expedition the cxcnt Of
the accommodations Is exceedingly circumscribed and
several Of the have been dispensed
with to accommodate engineer Everetts force, many Of
the latter will DO obliged TO nd quarters on board entirely
outside Of the berths and small cabins Of the craft
It expected that the yacht will reach Aspy bay in
season to resuscate the present cable the Gulf Of
St Lawrence before tho arrival Of tho Great Eastern with
the western terminus OF the Atlantic cable This
compshsd the telegraph lines Of tho country will be at
once intact from the extreme eastern 70 tho western
shores Of thia continent