davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
LANCASTER, OHIO, APRIL 2, 1865.

outer door was unceremoniously "
opened, and Solomon Gordon en-
tered the apartment. Abby shrank
back in alarm when she saw how
pale and excited the man looked
and how he trembled, for she did
not notice the moist brimming
light that slione in his swollen
eyes.
"Jack?' spoke the new conner,
In a gasping manner, at the same
time holding out both OF his bands
lie choked aud stammered, but
presently gained strength 10 add,
Oh, my God! what can | say
Jackl Jackl" Here the stont man
broke fairly down, ard burst into
tears.
Jack, almost as much affected as
was his visitor, arose and took the
extended hand.
"Never mind Sol. TIA all right
"No, no" cried Gordon. 1T
isn't right. 1t never can be right
o. what can l do? Jack, il | co ould
only go back TO where | was this
morning! Ny God, I beat your
child for trifing thing, and you
saved mine from u terrible death,
saved him almost at the expense OF
your own life. Kill me if you will
Beat me, Jack. Do anything you
like, only forgive me, 50 that This
saving act of yours shant be al
ways like u heap OF coals upon my
headl"
And then with a sudden impulse
--upder the influence OF an emo
ton such as he had never before
experienced, Jack Sprout said
Solomon, | tell you it's all right.
You have.no more reason to thank
God that saved your child than
| have. When l went forth from
my house | was full of wrath and
madness, and curses were upon my
lips and in my heart. l should
have sought such revenge as the
wild beast seeks. Is it not botter
that | found your little Andy in
the flood and is it not better that
my great strength was usei in
saving his iife2 / forgive you, Sol :
omon, from the bottom OF my heart.
And now, | say it's all right"
And so was eemonted a friend
ship holy and lasting.
Seemingly slight perturbations
in the current OF q mans life some.
times work marvellous changes Tor
good or i'll.
Abby said Jack Sprout lit
was late in the evening, and they
had been sitting Tor some time
without speaking-"I believe | am
converted. Saul of Tarsus, that
you read to Freddy about last Sun
day,was not more suddenly brought
to light than have been. Really
and truly, there is more virtue in
kindness than in enmity; it bIesses
everything and everybody. lie
who bestoss IL is as much blessed
as be who receives it
And then the wife, with her arm
placed gently around her hus-
bands neck, kindly said:
Dear Jack, wouldn't we both
be happier if We would try to live
by the blessed rules laid down by
our Saviour? Oh, l know that
they wero given by One who
sought our highest good. and !
think We should find JOY in trying
to square our lives by the golden
rule"
MY darling, We will try
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

Lady physicians are gradually
making their way into favor, If We
may judge by their profits. 1t is
reported that in Philadelphia six
lady, physicians return incomes
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year. In Orange, New Jersey,
there is another. whose annual in
come ranges between $4,000 and
$4,000 In New York City there
ls one whose income is rarely less
than. $4,000 a wear. Somo o.
tbese lady physicians are success
fol surgeons as well as capable
medical practitioners.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

A SwlSDLE.-A number Of onr
citizens have received a confidential
Circular from Murray, Eddy & Co,
Lottery Dealers, Cincinnati, 70
questing them to forward s12 90
and receive a ticket which will
draw a large prize in money, &c.--
This IS anoiher OF the swindling lot.
terry circulars which we haze no.
ticed heretofore, and VIC sincerly
hope none of onr citizens will be
gulled BY it.-Mansfeld Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

DIR. LIvINGsToNE.--The English
expedition sent out TO search for
DR.. Livingstone, the noted Afri-
can traveller. has returned to Ply
mouth, bringing tho intelligence
that they followed the route OF
the DR.. Up to within a few miles OF
where ne was said TO be murdered
that he escort acknowledge bav-
ins deserted him from fear, aud
that 'he parters were found who
carried his luggage FIVE days jour
ney beyond Pasombe. or course
there Is little doubt but that he is
sill living.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

1t ia the intention Of Commit
tee having in charge the prepara
tions for the Republican National
Convention, which is to be held at
Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, tc
eroct tiers otseats on the stage
capable Of seating all tho delegates
Tho members Of the press will be
provided with accommodations at
the rear end OF the stage, and the
President VIII sit directly il froni
CITIZEN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

s9-The Democratic members of
the Legislature have voted down
a resolution against paying for the
slaves emancipated by the Consti-
tutional Amendment. They thus
put themselves on tho record in
taser of paying for these slaves,
four millions ia number. 10 pay
tor thcm would, at moderate esti-
mate, require two thousand mill
ious OF dollars. And yet these
Democrats. while defending q pro-
position. which, if successful, would
double the national debt, call them.
selves tho party of retrencbment
and low taxes! Cleveland Leader.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

The Springfield Republican says;
Tho New York World ana Bos-
ton Post bfug fondly over the town
election in Westfsld on Monday,
and herald that the town goes
Democratic by l30 majority. and
this is tho first Democratic victory
in this town in nine years. All
this is very funny, in consideration
OF the fact that at the last previous
election the Democratic majority
was 274 Wes,feId is rec cemed
for the Democrats--a heapI' g.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
r. e. BILLINGHURsT,

4 GENT FOR WHEELER AND WILSON'S
~ AND HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES,
Machine Fmdinys-Sheet Music and lnstruc-
tion Books; all the latest Newspapers and Pc
riodlcals from the East and tho West.
.Four doors Vest OF the Hooking Valley Ma
tonai Bank, Lancaster. Ohio. feb. 81, '6S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
For the Lancaster Gazette.
The Battle of Bull Run!

The battle OF Bull Run,
some say they won;
Some sayt zoe won
Tho battle Of Bull Run.
One thing was done
Al the battle OF Bul Run;
A victory was won
The battle of Bull Run.
Werun--thcy run
They run--we rum
Each run-all run
The battle Of Bull Run.
Each, all, every one,
Adyanced--and run
From rise 10 set Of sun
The battle ofBull Run.
Lives there amother's son,
Can tell who IN battle won
Who Arst run--or f2rthest rum
The battle Of Bull Run.
As every body was on the run,
lean tell you where they run
Some run north to Washington
The rest run south, from
The battle oil Bull Run.
lf'tis not so, ask any one
Running in this Buliy-run,
How 1t was the field was wonl
The battle OF Bull Run.
What sad work this war has done,
In killing aHwho thus did run
From the feld-Bull Run.
The battle OF Bull Run.
mol there's ono, and only one;
Who says, he saw one run,
NE caught a tail andthe Bull run ~"
The battle OF Bull Run.
See speech Of Congressman, who says
ongresslnan and amateur was rescued
'izing the tail OF q Bull who alone run W
'us rescued, and was saved the disgrace
in niur GIlASG
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
j. nj. CREED,

~ EALER AT wHoLESALEAND RETAIL,
IL in staple and Fancy GrocerleS, CANNED
Goods, T9bacoos, Cigars, Provisions, native
Main street. Lancaster, Ohio, opposite Hook
ing Valley National Bank.
All kinds ofoountry Produce Wanted Goods
.ioh yered, &c. Feb, ", 68r-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
WHTLEY, BROTHERS,

N EALERs IN HARDWARE, COMPRISING
Mechanic Tools, saddlers Goods, Under
takers Trinm nge, Carriage Makers Stock,
Cutlery OF all descriptions, Agricultural I'M
pienents. kc., &o., Mithoff Block, Main street,
second door ironr Columbus street corner,
Lancaster, Ohio. fob. 21, 'ts-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
n. A. GERELEIN

rtrocor, and Dealer In PrOvisionsi
QTFruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Raislna, Figs
Cltron, Sauces. Piclleas caiawba and othel
Native Wines, Importer of Rhine Wine and
other pure Foreign Wines. Durain's Bottle
Ale, Stock Ale, Cincinnati Lager Beer, &C., 60
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door East
OF Hooking Valley National Bank.
Fab. ~, ie60--iyt taNsHa M sA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

The Morgan Herald says; We
learn from several farmers that a
great many sheep are dying in
this county, one man having lost
$40. The present mortality is
attributed to the shortness of the
pasture last autumn. and the neg
ioet Of owners to supply TIE def
eienoy with proper food.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
STROPEL q EYERsOLE,

M OF ana Dealers In
lVh Fur. iture and Cabinet Ware Of all kinds.
Undertakingprompt attended to with q fine
Hearse, and all kinds of Undertaking Goods
furnished at reasonable rates.
Shop end Ware Rooms two doors East OF
Hooking Valley National Bank, Nam street,
Lancaster, Ohio feb. .27, l66S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
J. PARSONS s. son,

wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
MOoEHIES and Produce OF all
NE Kinds,
Main st., opposite ner Court House,
LANCASTER, OHIO.
March 10, l6gS.52-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
GEORGE RoRNMEYM

DEALRR IN
ID cady- N ado Clothing, Gents Fur
HI NISH ING GOODS, MATS, ca rs, DC.
Shaeffer Block one door west of Beck's Drug
Store, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. eth, lSC8-Iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
HENRY b. HUNTER, A'gt,

MM and Wholesale aud
lv Retail Deaierin Cigars, Tobacco, Pines,
&c North side Main street, Lancaster, Ohio,
one door West OF FIRST National Bank.
Eah iRQ-..lv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
A. RRENNEMAN,

DooltselIer and StntiOner,. Main
~ street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door West OF
Tallmadge Home Entrance.N school Books
Blank books, Miscellaneous Books, Pictures,
Gold Pens, Envelopes, Inks, States, and sta
tionery Of allklnds. feb 2', '6S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
j. G. sMlTHH,

Nrocer ana Confectioner, Tall
M madge Flock, Main street, Lancaster. o..
two doors West nj Hotel Entrance Oysters
and the various popular Refreshments in theil
season.
Cakes, Ice Cream, &C., furnished parties and
families 10 order. feb. 27, lS65-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
JOHN wORR 4 SON,

NTanufo CT urers OF Tin, Copper ana
VH Sheet-iron Ware, and Dealer in Stoves,
Crates. Sugar Kettles, Kitchen and House.
hold Wares. &c.
North side Main street Lancaster. Ohio,
Kaufman Building, one door West Of vide
stairway. feb. 27, 1sGS-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
MOSES LEVY,

n Hsrchana Tailor and Dealer In
W USnIv-nlade Clothing and Gents
Fnfnishine Goods: ehsder'a Block. four doors
West " Public equars, Main street, L.ncaetsr,
ohio. fob 81, es-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
cMAs. Won RoNMORSr,

ENTIsT. Every Operation in
- Dental Surgery carefully and skiliullS
performed. Artificial toeth Inserted in the
best manner.
OF City HNlr, Main street, Lancaster, ONO.
Feb, ~, 'gs-lY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
1TToRNEYS.
N. SCIILEICIT,

A TroRNEY AT LAW Office in rallmadge
"A B.oek, over Weaver's Hardware store,
viii attend to cases, and collections, in the
courts of Fairfield and adjoining counties.
Lancaster. May Z, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
TUTHILL q RIGBY.

cttatIoners, booksellers and Deal
- ERS IN WALL PAPER, NEWSPAPERS,
periodicals Sheet Music, ard all the latest pop
ular publications.
Greone's Block, Main Street, doors west of
Public Square, Feb. ~, '6S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
VIRGIL q. SHAW,
LAW OFFICE.

FF1oE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Np,hposte Tallmadge Block, Will att end
promptly to Al husiness entrusted to hiasare
Ilaneaatar Ohio, March 81, 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

See speech of . Congressman, who says a
Congressman and amateur was rescued by
srizing the tail of Bull who alone run was
running. GRASS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
LANCASTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w II. SWANDER,

T1uYsloIAN AND SURGEON, RESPECT
fully tenders his. professional Services to
the citizeus Of Fairfield county, IN the treat
mont nj all diseases, whether CHRONIC or
ACUTE Calls promptly attended.
ONCE and residence, Main street, opposite
new Court House, Lancaster, Ohio,
March 10, isaS--tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, August 26.-Bark is steady, with
sales OF 81 hhds No. Quercitron at S55 % ton,
Seed.-Cloverseed ranges from $500 p "a lbs
Timothy may be quoted from $3@3 25 Flax
seed is held at So T0@280
The Flour Market is dull at former rates.
About 600 barrels sold for consumption at 81 so
@S25 for surperfine; sS5O@9 for extras; slO5O@
IL 25 for Northwestern extra family; SIl.5O@I1 rs
mia and Ohio do. do; aud sl3@l4 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour conn
Meal.
The Wheat Market is quiet at further de-
cline Sales of 1000 bushels new red at S2.250
$50; and 1000 bushels:cnoice Indiana and Della.
ware amber at so 4O. Rye sells at $l'65@l 70 for
new and old Pennsylvania Corn is Unchanged
20. Oats are without Improvement Sales Of
1000 bushels new Pennsylvania at zoe, Nothing
doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is selling at sl4O % gal. tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FROM TENNESSEE.
Horrible OutrsRss On Republicans by
the Ku-Kiux-yhe Militia BIZ 60 Be
come q Law-Tho Late Murders and
their Oauae.


Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 26.-Refugees from the Ku-
Klux brutaities continue TO come into the city.
Two weeks ago sixteen of the disguised scoun.
drels residing in Lincoln county, in the neigh
borhood of Senator William wyatt's, went to
the house of william Moore, demanded his
voting certificate, knocked him down with their
pistols, and beat him savagely, cutting his head
to the skull in several places. They then
stripped him and gave him us lashes
on the bare back. They told him he was a
id radical, and before the negroes of Lincoln
should again vote the radical ticket, they and
all their white radical friends should be killed
They also told him If Senator Wyatt, whom
they dragged from his bed and beat just before
the meeting of the Legislature, should ever
return home, they would certainly kill him
The men who whipped Moore we're his neigh
bols, and he recognized several of them.
Both branches of the Legislature were in
session yesterday. In the Senate the Financial
Committee submitted lengthy report, which
was ordered 10 be printed. The House Military
Committee reported a strong military bill,
which also goes to the printer.
The latter is substantially the sane as that
introduced by Colonel Thornberg. ten days
since giving the Governor unlimited power,
calling out troops, directing martial law, and
compelling counties where militia may be quar-
tered to pay for the expenses incurred. The bill
is on the third reading in the House.
minority report was also submitted, stating
that, as the General Government had proffered
Federal troops in case any was needed, 1t would
not only be unnecessary but wrong to put
partisan militia in the field This report met
with rough reception, and after heated dis
cussion, the House, by vote of A to 10 refused
even to allow it to be printed. During the
debate, it was openly limited by some of the
radicals that the Federal troops could not be
trusted to act in the interest of the party in
power.
The bill will probably be law by next
Saturday, and the militia will be placed in the
field shortly thereafter. Two large boxes of
arms and ammunition were sent from this
city last evening, to the Franklin, the Press,
and Times.
The radical journals declare this morning, on
the authority OF those who thoroughly investi-
gated the late murder, that political conside-
rations had nothing to do with the killing of
Bierheld, and that the killing was prompted
solely in revenge for the murder of Elzell.
The political campaign is going on briskly on
both sides, and although party feeling runs high
no ssnguinary collisions worth speaking Of
as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
This Afssrnoon's Quotations.
HA YTI.
The Rev oIution Drawl.g to a Close.

The New York Times correspondent, writes
as follows from Jacmel, August 81
The capture of Port-au. Prince appears now
to be question of a few days. The besieged are
short OF ammunition and cannot hold out much
longer. For me time past Salnave appears to
have anticipated his defeat and to have been
grow ng daily more desperate and reckless.
He has prohibited Tue sale OF coffee To any
one except his agents, or iL other words, ne
has been seizing all he could lay his hands
upon. He has caused the Prussian Consul to
be ARE ted, and offered a gross insult to the
British Consul, who has demanded satisfaction.
and threate ned to cause the bOmbardment OF
the town by the British vessels Favorite, Mullet
and Phoque, now in the port. He has also or
dered the confiscRtion OF the property OF an
American. (whose name did not learn,) VINO
has protested against the proceeding. Salnave
appears TO have been contemplating flight; his
n other and brothers, also his Minister OF War
and baggage, were captured on the steamer Sill
vain, which fell into the hands of the revolu-
llonists.
The whole of the southern portion of the
country Is for the revolution. Toe country
people manifest much confidence in the
leaders, and turn over TO them their produce,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
Miscellaneous Foreign Items.

"A curious disease is injecting the town Of
Bonnieur, France, which the medical practi-
TONERS call inflammatory mucous lever, and
although the contagion does not spread to other
localities, it is feared the population will be
greatly thnned.
"A band of brigands recently made a raid on
q sheep farm at Fenza, South Italy, and killed
1000 sheep, stating at the time thai it would
serve as a lesson to the proprietor, who pre-
viously took active steps against them.
In 1866 the consumption OF cigars in France
amounted to 700,000,0 600 in number. The Gov
ernment price is one cent each. Chewing
tobacco is increasing in the demand. In 1861
the consumption was 534 TONS which rose to 634
tons in 1865.
AT the yearly national pigeon concouIse of
Brussels, lately held in that city, 1907 pigeons
were liberated at Agen, FIVE hundred miles dis
tant, at 8 A. NJ. By half-past 8 A. M. next day
twenty-one of the birds had arrived in Brussels,
eight OF which belonged to one man.
The inhabitants of Olessa, after many un.
successful attempts to discover a means to
sacken their intense thirst during the late
prevalent hot weather, have hit upon artificial
seltzer as being the most effectual. Itinerant
venders are found in all the streets and nothing
else 'goes down."
The Monatetu publishes some interesting
statistics of the produce OF the chase in the pro-
vince of Archangel, Russia, from which it
appears that the number of an!mals annually
shot amounts to about 400, 600 squirrels, 22, 900
ermines, 10000 hares, 5000 white or sky blue
foxes 200 large wolves, IT'S small wolves, 26O
bears, 10000 brace of wOodcocks, 10000 wild
geese aud ducks and IL, 900 swans.
An American tourist, while descending the
Grands Mulets, near ChamouniX lost his foot
ing aud slipped over the precpice dragging his
guide with him. "A projecting rock fortunately
saved them from inevitable death, from whence
they were drawn up by ropes. The guide was
perfectly astonished at the sangrOtd of the
American, whose features never denoted the
least emotion throughout the accident, neither
fear at the commencement nor pleasure at the
lucky termination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING
BarqSe Blomidon Cowen Antwerp John R. Penrose.
Scnr annie b. HAYS, Love, Boston. LaLhbury, Wick.
scnI j. I. WeSver. Weaver, Boston, Caldwell. Gordon
schr west Dennis. CrowelI Boston. LAudenriedaoo.
scbr H. Barker, webber Portland. do w.
schr Q; r. Jackson, Blackman. Boston. Quintard,
schr M. E. Smith, Smith. Boston. Philadelphia ooaI
scSr Adolph Hugel, Robinson. Salisbury, H. W. Fu,.
se6r Jacob Kienzle, steeman. ROxbury Scott. Wal.
schr Julien Nelson, Cavalier. Providence BlAkss IN.
sesr SIasH Eva = Belle, Barrett Dorchester Point. do
schr Polly Price, ates. aoucesIer John Rommei ,Jr.
sehr Tru%tsn, I1ts.o sooam sH Ne% fSr Bsdo1d
OF barses. W. p. Ciyde q Co. W. ~"
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig Q. @ UlsIy. Bryant days from New York. In
schr STAR. CroweI 7dsys from Portland. with mdse
schr Percy. Mohlmsu 20 days from St. JoAn N. b.,
with lumber W s g T. s.ss asyn ,1o Co co with 10
schr Reading AR. No H. Carroll, rom Alexandria.
scbT Eva Belle. Barrett from Portland;
Ju:n Il Ss.n !fG% son
schr Polly Price 2 Yatss ST. from rom Beverly. every ,
ssS Steamer HSOl x 9. sinners KnSS, hours rom New
York, with mdss; TO W; F: F.. Clyde tie Co. s,,
tow of bsrses to W. r. Oyde q 90. "''A
Brig Walter Howe Pierce arrived 24th Inst, is con.
signed to Messrs. Knight q Sons.
Correspondence Of The Philadelphia Erchanoe
RoLteIdam brig H. 4. Emery. tor Sagua; Minnie Mi.
ler Portland; and schr Laura Bridgman. for
ton. all nom rhade phia. went 70 sea Yesterday:
Brig Cyclone. from Pensacola for Boston, put into
the Breakwater yesterday for provisions and pro.
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ship SRlmi. ElkhOlm for Philadelphia, entered out
at Liver pool 18Th inst.
Ship Diana, Michaelis, for Philadelphia, entered
out at London l3th ins'.
phia cleared Providence 9Th inst.
BarQue A, w. Weston. Bailey hence for San Fran
cisco, spoken 2S h ult lat. 36 81 NJ long Al Is.
Brig Hndegard,. WickbeTg, hence, at 5winemunde
9th inst
sc6r M. w. eridlng tor Philadelphia, cleared at
New Haven Gath inst.
schT r. 3. Dean, Cook hence. at DIghton Gath inst.
IBY TELEGRAPHI
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Arrved, steamship Cuba,
from Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW York, Aug. rs : Arrived, steamship Ham.
mona Meter, from Hamburg
lShip RIOS " ell hprRgue Crosby, from Calcutta.
BaTuue Toni. BaeiZke, from London.
BaTque Eugenie. Dexter, from Shields.
RTE Scipione, KecchnA, from CeIte.
schr Active, StrachRn, from RIO Janeros