davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
Grant as a Soldier.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

sTom Ue ~. r. ITtONno.
The proclamation of President Lincoln, call
ing on the loyal States for $4,000 men to de-
fend Washington, issued upon advice of the
surrender of Fort Sumter to the rebels, found
Ulysses S. Grant selling leather for his father
at Galena. He Immediately volunteered, was
chosen Captain of company, and proceeded
to Springfield, the Capital of his State, to be
mustered in. Three years thereafter he was
Lieutenant General in command of all the mill
tary forces of the United States, then exceed
ing half million men.
How came he to achieve such great and rapid
elevation!
Not by political influence; for he was no
politician, had scarcely ever voted, aud never
on the side of the party now in power.
Not by personal influence or patrOnage; for
he had absolutely not one influential friend.
He never saw President Lincoln till he came
East to take general command. He did not
even know Mr.. 4. B. Washburre, member of
Congress from his district, though they lived
in the same city. No man ever lived who
could say, 81 was the patron OF General Grant,
by whose favor he rose to eminence."
Not by the favor of his military superiors;
for Grant was volunteer, and volunteer OH
GERS were not popular with the dons OF the
regular service. No one can plausibly say
Mcclellan, or Pope, or Haleck, while in gene
raj command, ever pushed Grants fortunes.
Nay; he was made Leutenant-G General vlrtu-
ally by act of Congress, dictated by the loyal
people of the country. They had had enough
of Halleck as General in Chief, and insisted
that Grant should be placed above him.
Why did they demand this
Because Grant had generally won, while
other Union commanders had often been de-
feated or bsflled. His capture of several thou
sand Rebel soldiers at Fort Donelson had been
the first great Union success of the war. HIS
thanking of Vicksburg, defeating the Rebel
army of Mississippi in several battles, inter
posing between Johnston and Pemberton,
shutting the latter up in Vicksburg, and there
compelling him to surrender twenty thousand
Rebels, while Johnston idly looked on, evinced
the most mastery strategy OF the war. Presi-
dent Lincoln opposed it; General Sherman
disapproved it, Grant planned and executed it..
Resecrans having lost great battle on the
Chickamauga, and been penned up in Chatta-
noOga where his men were famishing while
his animals were starving by Thousands, Grant
was sent to relieve him. He found Bragg in
trenehed in his front, on range of steep
mountains which he deemed impregnable, 1t
1 looked well nigh impossible to remove him.
! Grant set TO work and did it, routing the
! Rebel army, cspturing forty OF is guns and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
On the Defensive.

From The N. Y Commerctat AdUeViser.
The radicals are at last fairly and utterly upon
the defensive. we must must by all Iaeans Keep se
time and as thick and fast as the winter hail
falls upon the earth. They are exposed at
thousand points, where well-directed aud
vigorous blows will prove quickly mortal
We need not fear theiI attacks. They cannot
strike to tpjure. Let US be ali the while upon
the offensive.
So said the Louisville Journal some time
since. Instead however, of occupying the
position assigned it by the Prentice organ, the
Republican party is now on the offensive. Had
the Democratic Convention possessed foresight,
sagacity, and craftsmanship, it might have
kept us on the defensive. Many matters per-
tanning to reconstruction, the attempted i'm
peachment of the President, ETC., etc. had put
us in position where we would have been
compelled, perhaps, to throw up breastworks
and rout our antagonists by the display of un-
usual generalship and hard work. The Demo-
cratic party has foOlishly thrown away all its
advantage, however and now occupies the
position which it had hoped to assign to us.
By permitting ex Confederate Generals and
politicians to control the Tammany Con-
vention by adopting a platform which
strikes at our national honor; by nomi-
mating for President one who, whatever
may have been his intentions and purposes, is
generally believed to have sympathized with
the insurgents, and to have encouraged theJ July
riots; and by nominating for Vice President one
who announces his determination to overthrow
the laws at the point of the bayonet and inau-
gurate fresh revolution-the Democratic par
ty has placed itself in defensive attitude from
which 1t cannot escape. The World evidently
comprehends this fatal mistake when it is now
compelled TO devote most of its editorial page
to the defense, excuse, or paliation Of the Dem
ocratic platform and candidates. We then en-
ter upon the contest with all the spirit, morale
and determination which characterize an often
sive army. .. .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t1Be OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3. 1858.
NOTICE TO STOCKHoLDERS.-In pursuance OF
resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors at
stated meeting held this day. notice hereby given
to the Stockholders OF this Company, that they Will
have the privilege OF subscribing, either directly
by substitution under such rules be prescribed
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. of additional
Stock at Par, In proportion to their respective Inter
ests as they stand registered on the books Of the
Company. May 20, 1S6S
Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled
subscribe for q full share, and those holding more
than multiple of four Shares will be entitled
TO an additional Share.
Subscriptions to the Stock will be received
and after May 3O 1868 and the privilege of subscrib
Ing will cease on the SOth day OF July, 1868.
The instalments account of the new Shares shall
be paid in cash, ss follows:-
lst. Twenty five Per Cent at the time Of subscrip
ton. on or before the sOth day of July, 1858.
%. twenty-five Per Cent. or before the 18th day
OF December, 1868.
Sd. twenty-five Per Cent. or before the 18th day
of June, 1863.
4th twenty-five Per Cent. on before the 18th day
OF December 1853, II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once, or any
remaining instalments be paid up In full at the
time of the payment of the second or third install.
ment, and each nstalment paid up shall be entitled
TO pro rata dividend that may be declared on tuil
shares. THOMAS NJ. FIRTH,
5I4llw Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

which fosters speculative activity and values.
But although these i'll effects are by many
well understood and no object connected
with our material prosperity is more import
ant than the earliest return to specie pay
ments compatible with our true situation, it
would be- idle and mischievous to attempt to
fix upon day for it, before preparation has
been duly made. The country has yet t. be
educated to comprehend the fact that paper
system is convenient mode of transferring
the products of laborious Industry over to the
speculator; and that in no form of industry
in which we do not possess some special al
vantages can we compete successfully with
nations which base their dealings chiefly on
the precious metals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
page PHILADELPHIA AND READING

h9e PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. onice No. 227 3
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. 1868.
NOTICE-To the holders OF bonds OF the PHILA
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
PANY due April 1, 1870.
The Company offer TO exchange any OF these bonds,
OF 1900 each, at any time before the (s first day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per ceLt, Interest, clear OF
United States and State taxes having twenty-five
years TO run.
The bonds not surrendered or before the lst OF
October viii be paid maturity in accordance
with their tenor. s. BRADFORD,
62StO1 Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
the uttermost good faith to all creditors at

Duty and policy join in this noble demand
of the Chicego platform. 1t cannot fail to re-
ceive the approval Of the American people, for
he who can imagine 1t rejected, and the dis
honest doctrine of the New York Convention.
preferred, must assume that the people of the
United States have lost alike their sense of
national honor and their capacity for self
government.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

Darien Ga Mystic CT; Me1ord Jordan Bansor
S RveT for do y Gans Hs HTy Poyeaee P%S9se @
Rondout Peeker Sherman faI kyer Ser York kiver.
Ton, Gardner Taunton for Phadephia Caroline cones
CIV frat att kenc Provdence for Pha
d fnhfs @ % SRns e9 oI LSs Sus sss
ton for do John coekiord rggs Fan River for phiade
faiassPa Wsy ha1sT da sa.sa
hsdsphis e Potter Hooper, Braabary Proydeaee for
s,hs %e nn Rsry c9 SgPSz for Syo
Nay Arrived, schr James Brown Marble cenfuegos
May sl-Arrived, brig Brown, whaey, Wilmington.
sears oh rssd Assny sarah Jane daher
NORWICH May ss-saed schr Telegraph, crrssey Porto
ur5Gv NE% Ito,NDoS May IsArved, schr Phil sheridan.
sep qT Dss Sl;e pb,deob. Mary
EssDe,a aa,eh si,sos.sport 'as' for FAN River "
ter, Nichols. SSors Hesr, T rTsat DO 0"
Croix.
Cleared RrIgs Thos rurull Thompson, and George VIII
PHILADELraIA May May 80 pyIATysi wo'.r bark Restless
Mstanzss sehrs Ambro tBrl Brow s. John NB Frances.
land Rice Newport Below ship John Clark, LetOurnau.
saso f2 wsp sa
lsss a4ss lss%a . 1ss SS
AGSs %Sn s % s Portland sn s Hall Il s Bath
Van H
s's D % for Ss Tho, esss ws dSr Ga %
BresKw,.sr: Isona, for Dorshe;ter Marco Poio.
iss, %
ss5aS dTsu% for So hs
Heath for do Lockout for do Ring Doye for Pemb,oke
Gs%.s DO; ysss FOR sas% louise tss sGs for
PoKTLAND, May soAniSed sehrs casco Lodge, PIERCE
n 1s sSs M% s %sy brh for . M
cleared schrs 4 Kelley, NYork; R Shaw, Shaw
Philadelphia.
and Talbot Pollard, do; 2sth, Wooster, Leland, Ba.
sssa sss" Afs az @ ssr '
Gates and S ssrnan HaDroqk % Phadepaa
S and coo soa ros%
Paw pAwTHGnkET May as-Arved, schr Brooks
ao.a Sailed, .shr Dick Williams, Corsons, Philadelphia.
Sarah Fort do Eesbars Terrell EiisaBeis
hner Rogers Psadepha .oA. Cha.
.s sS5
S;rs, aG M9% R.nev WsSR Willard ca'w do
s SssssSs st ts Fiss f. s Ss.ss
a1 fs h09e U e snfs ct n1s1p n1 E
HasoS xnaer.on Psy y ao osSass COOK
Ss
. Es Ss . s KAY ss.pan ps Ess yas g. saa S
Elisha
NYork; Copy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6-Saied, ships Norwester,
Dsher, Mckeans Island 7th Grace Darling, Smith, Homo
lulu.
3oth-Saied, steamship Montana, Panama, with 34 pas
sengers and 81, 900 J72 In treasure NYork.
SAVANNAH, May 2S-Cleared, brig Josie A Deveraux,
Clark, Baltimore.
SALEM, May 29-Arrlved, schr Kedron Br) Lake, Wind
sor, Ms. for NYork.
May 3-Sailed schrs Martini Buell.; Chas Jackson,
Backman Eliza Rebecca, Price, Elwood Doron jarvis;
Burey. Williams; Cadwaader, Steeman; Isiy Ellen,
Sooy; Leman Blew, Buckaloo NJ Steeman, Steeman and
VIM II Tiers, Rofman, Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON, NC, May % Cleared, steamship Mary
Sa sch
do.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery-Ccle.
bratiOn Of the Two Hundred and Thirtieth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Distinguished
Gentlemen.
Boston, June l, 1868.
The two hundred and thirtieth anniversary OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery, composed Of the
leading men Of Boston, was appropriately observed
by parade and dinner to-day, with General Banks
acting as commander The Rev. DR.. Stoors, of New
York, preached the annual sermon, and Mr.. George
U. Carpenter was chosen commander to
hll the vacancy caused by the expiration
OF OF General Banks term. At the dinner in
Faneuil Hall General Banks made the opening
speech, and Collector Russell responded to the
sentiment Of 1.-THE President" Governor Bullock to
the sentiment Of massachusetts" Mayor Shurtlefr to
''Ihe City OF Boston," General Francis j. Lppitt to
"Rhode Island" and General Nathaniel Head, Of
New Hampshire, to "The Granite State and Her Sol
ders.n
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
A new STEAMSHIP.

On Sunday night the new steamship w. from
Boston, arrived in the harbor, and Is now lying at
pier 50 East river. She built In East Boston last
winter at cost of over 5000 200, and is owned and
commanded by Captain p. l.. Flores She left Boston
on Friday afternoon, her progress having been de-
layed somewhat by the unusually dense and heavy
fogs which were encountered over the shoals and
down through Martha's vineyard. She sits grace
fully In the water and moves with extraordinary
speed Is two hundred and forty-nve feet long, with
thirty.hye feet breadth OF beam and thirteen feet
depth OF hold. she draws seven ana
half feet OF water, and is provided with
a large and powerful engine. ffty-six Inch
cylinder, twelve feet stroke and thirty feet
wheel Her speed Is from eighteen to twenty miles
per hour her build having been conformed TO this
specal purpose The halls are decked with black
walnut and hard pine At the foot Of the stairs lead
ing from the saloon are two bronze statues repre-
space for sixty foot dining table. The cornlces
and paneng OF the saloon, hall and cabins are ele-
gantiy riit and ornamented. The furniture is made
Of plush velvet and black walnut, orDamented. II s
provided with fortyfve atatero0ms and has bridal
chamber winch in point OF size and appointments is
a model One hundred and ninety passengers can
be readily accommodated. The saloon Ia provided
with number OF round tables extending either end
distance OF sixty feet The entire structure Of the
boat in detail seems to combine the durable with the
elegant In conmendable harmony. Her tonnage s
one Thousand three hundred by the new measure
ment or one thousand by the old. she Ia to be used
as a passenger steamer between M0ntevideo and
BueIos Ayres on the river Rio de la Pate In South
America ana Will start Tor that point soon as she
takes Ia voaA
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
HAYTI.

SaInave's edicament-CompIaints OF the
American Minister and Foreigners Exag.
gerated.
HAVANA, June l, 1868.
The Cuban journals assert that President Salnave
had been beaten by the forces Of General Potion Fau
bert. In his desperation at failure Salnave forced
his way out Of the lines drawn around the capital
and went south. His Minister, Delorme, followed
him.
The troops of General Hector were expected at the
capital.
The commander Of the American man.of.war was
Informed on good authority while at Port au Prince
that the complaints Of the foreigners. about their
treatment were exaggerated, as well as those OF the
unlted states Minister, who wanted large war
TO be stationed there for the purpose Of watch
ing tne coast, making demonstration and forcing
they may be raised.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

A Bogus RepOrt-Heavy Feninn Armnmeut-
Raid TO Take Place Before the First of
Juiy-PreparatiOns Being Made to Receive
Them.
MONTREAL, Canada, June l, 1868.
despatch published in New York morning
paper purporting to come from this city Is bogus,
and no reliance need be placed in the statements it
contains
The Fenians are quiet at Malone and st. Adams,
and no fears entertained at present from those
quarters. There are, however, twenty-five thousand
stand Of arms at Ogdensburg, and beef and pork for
six thousand men for ten days are on the way. An
attack is menaced on Prescott and Cornwall the
object being to cut the canals
The government detectives at every point report
all ominously quiet 1t is stated though, that raid
is certain to take place before the first day of July
and this Information is received from reliable
sources.
The Dominion government has protested against
the removal OF troops, and insists upon three ad-
dltiona regiments being sent out and calls for iour
more batteries OF artillery.
Two batteries Of light lied pieces have been sen {
to the front (whereyer that isl and two million
rounds OF cartridges. The volunteer officers have
received orders to prepare their men to march at a
moments notice. An order has also been issued to-
day which doubles the pay OF the volunteers the OBJ
jec Of ns being to endeavor to keep the efficiency
Oi the force.
The authorities are hard at work preparing for the
expected raid ana the people are much excited aS
they were at the time OF the first raid.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
r r o M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Civil War, Anarchy and Blood
shed in Abyssinia.
The Royal Nominee of England Repu-
dated by the Chiefs.
ABYSSiNIA.

Sad Results Of TheOdOrus' Death-Civil War
land Denied by the Chiefs-Severe Battle
and a Marshal Ney Frnternization-A Queen
In Possession of Iugdalu-The Egyptians to
Enter the Territory.
QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, June l, 1868.
The special correspondent of the HERALD in Abys-
sina furnishes interesting letters from the kingdom,
Just to hand here dated on the bank of the river.
Tacassi on the SOth Of April.
This special intelligence conveys important but
rather melancholy accounts of the present effects
produced by the British expedition under General
Napier. on the political and social condition of the
country
Civil war, with its consequent anarchy, reigned all
over the territory at the date Of writing.
The native chiefs released from the centralized
sway Of Theodorus many OF them set personally free
from his dungeons had organized and raised armies
to fight against the new dynasty Of Gobazle, of
Lasa the nominee Of the British as the successor Of
the deceased monarch.
Gobazze called out all his force in order to main
tain his position.
His commanding General, named Mashesha, set
out at the head Of strong force in pursuit OF re-
leased chief named Ali, who was in active hostility
against the sovereignty Of Gobazze
The opposing forces met and furious battle took
place between them on the 26th of April
Gobazzes force under Mashesha had many good
soldiers OF the Wada- Gallas country in its ranks, but
as soon as the Walda men beheld their old chief, ALI
they Immediately reversed their spears in the very
heat OF the engagement, rushed to him with joy
like Ney's army to Napoleon I-turned their weapons
against their late commander, Mashesha, and de-
feated his army.
General Mashesha was made prisoner by the frater-
nized legiOns of Ali.
Queen Mustevati supported by twelve thousand
horsemen OF the Gaas country, has possession OF the
site OF Magdaa and the ruins evacuated by the
British soldiers.
The native priests declare that Menelek, Of Shosta
is the legitimate king to succeed Theodorus, on
the Debra Tabor or the ''Mount of TRANSPORTATION"
The HERALD's special correspondent winds up his
communications with very sad reports Of the cruel
ties practised by the late Theodorus.
The special writer concludes by stating-a most
important fact-that when British army under
Naptar ert the country completely the Egyptians
will go into it In force.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
HONDURAS.

British Prctensi0ns Over MosquitO-Oner of
Subsidy TO the Pacific Steamers - The
Tariii.-,kailway Project.
HAVANA June !, 1S6s
Our advces from Truxio, Hond., are to May 49,
There was great excitement in Honduras and Mica
ragua, owing to the renewal Of British pretensons
over the Mosquito territory 1t was considered that
It would again be expedient for the United States to
interfere III the matter.
The republic of Honduras is willing to grant
subsidy OF S. 600 to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany II they will include the free port of Amalapa in
their intineraIy.
The enforcement Of the new tariff is postponed
until August.
The English capitalists interested in the projected
railway across Honduras are very sanguine Of sue
cess IN cal arrying out their plans.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
TEleGRhpHlC NEWS ITEMS.

The veterans of the One Hundredth regiment cele-
brated the anniversary Of Fair Oaks their rst bate
at Bunalo Yesterday. The celebration closed with Q
ball last night.
The coast fisheries in New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia are very produ ctve this season. In some 10
caltes nve times the amount OF last years catch
have been secured.
Hon. w. p, Hurland Of Canada, IA to be Lieutenant
Governor OF the province Of Ontario.
IL is understood that Judge wilmot, of st. Johns
VIII soon be appointed Lieutant Governor OF New
Brunswick.
Her Majesty's steamship Barracuda Ia cruising in
Bay Cheleur for the protection OF the nslleries.
George p. Douglass late General internal Revenue
Tax Inspector In Texas, indicted by tne Grand Jury
for completely In bonded warehouse and whiskey
frauds, arrived at Galveston yesterday and sur
rendered himself to Marshal Byrne.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
CUBA.

General Lersundi to Spend the Summer mt
.GnanaOacOa-POverty Of the Common COun.
cil-An Imperial Boast.
HAVANA, June /. 1868.
The Captain General has chosen Guanabacoa as his
summer residence The municipal authorities there
are without funds to pay for lighting the town,
and are unable to offer the courtesy OF banquet to
his Exceency. subscription, however, has been
raised for the purpose among the wealthy loyalists
OF the ncghborhood
1t is reported that an ex-mperlalist has recently
toasted the reunion OF Guatemala ana Yucatan
under one rule and that the rule OF sceptre. This
LOOK place In q low ro0kery OF the town.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
JUNE 2, 1868 TRIPLE SHEET.


Park Htterdai (Nor Isaackseu Rio lava with
coffee, to pennsoun 4 Go. '''' WIN
surar, ar to Jas Hunter besa days sIy North ~9 oP
ateras with sh wnd and qo ies had pOts days Sailed
Bark lof searspor, Cochran aatanzas May ls
Bark " anderson, Drlmmond, St Jago "a days, with
BARK Z Anderson Drummond, St Jago May 3, with
sugar. to Ward Co. Had light winds all the passage
Jas s1sf cc north Of Hasra with sss
Eri Elissbsih Fisher SBr Warren Sierra Leone April
Ss % r. @ ssh TO a o
Brig wahisrer (Br, wohlers, Rio Janeo April T. with
Brig E%%s Dean SNd Atkinson Curacao % Nay Is with
Light winds and for -
qsssens; Msy r yA
7sS5 spoke brig Gambia, from Cardenas for Phsdephia
aaSe and s her 9sh s 81 ION q Ida
hence for has been days north of Hatterss with light
srs 5 Thompson sS Nay G with
Brig cSrysr Sylvester ssgua 20 days with and
Gains and weather has been days north of Haeras
Brig Nasarino qf soson, Carlisle, sasua Il days with
snsaf TO Me houshton Experienced light eastery winds
Brig Emma Ives (Br), Lorway, zaza, 20 days. with sugar,
Brig rM 4 PIT (Br, Locke, Bermuda, days, with pro-
Erlg Martha Orb Canton, Glace Bay, IA days. with coal,
Teresita (Mex, Laerla Cruz via Norleans 20
'qy wii chae mSasoa Mosf o
Gonaiye., IL days with coffee Becker Co. May ~,
schr asrycita r Hughes sua Is days with sugar, to
Brett, Son CO. May 81 o. arnegat spoke schr Napoleon,
schr Montana Bearse Wilmington, NC days, with naval
sahr. J a c%s%SsSaia, lain, SonoSer Virginia.
se6r " q T1i.s, sEidmore' Virginia.
sehr Hester sarah, kimbal. Virginia.
schr Gun Rock Boyd, Calais IA days, with lumber, to
schr Village Belle, Ware, Bangor 20 days.
Schr St Hero, Hero, ne ,kseny, salem. salem o,..
ssS s,spS.a m9ss as. ss~ sssss
schr cSas L Lowering s staples, taunton aunt e'''''
ss sss4 So4?sss SS:sr sssss ;sP1g Es Es EvsT ysT
ssSr Pharo Collins rroyasncs for Phiidsip%is.
ssSr john Warren, MeGar Providence EzaSsthpors
GF
schr Shepard Mount, Young Providence for Elizabeth
sr sSSr Av"i, Av" p0sIs pr9ylaepse for Ezqesthpor
$I $f sas Sssss Sx
sSr sfsxn Ts@ ssrwisA Ss A'''A''''p''
schr 0id Zack, Lynch, Derby.
sssr T5SSa nssssssoP s% Psand g. Ct
schr srzos IS Mason, Portland, eaty rIta'a' c. o'
schr 5 Buckingham Lewis, Portland, CT.
ssSr ssSr Frfd Anas4.Sa n S.sRn Fsssd
Schr Henrietta, Rankin, Portland CT.
Sehr Joseph Hail. Pcnfeld, Portland, CT.
schr Mary Anna, Jones' Now Haven.
Schr Editor, Black, New Haven.
Schr Enterprise, Fisher, New Haven.
Schr fames, Rowe New Haven
Schr Martha, Murphy, New Haven.
Schr Chief, -, New Haven for ElizabethpOrt.
r ffw fssq o fSs SsiSsp'
Schr Joseph Brown, Lewis, New Haven.
pha.
Schr Deer Isle. Low Bridgeport
Scar John Matthew's McDonne;. Bridgeport for Trenton.
Schr Nottbern Star of Gloucester, Brown Gshng
cruise with l00)J mackerel.
sehr q Rowe, Rowe, from mackero Cruise.
The ship Alice Ball. Means, arrived 3lst u consigned
Vernon II Brown 4 Co.
SAILED.
Steamships Ens Halifax Liverpool; Arizona, Aspin-
wal; "erceuia, havana; Chesapeake Portland.
Wad at sunset s. very light.