davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
BUILDING IRON STEAMSHIPS
AN ENTERPRISE WHICH PROMISES

AN ENTERPRISE WHICH PROMISES A
REVOLUTION In sTRAM BoATBUILD-
ING. =
From the N. Y. Tribune.
The building of iron steamships and
their superiority over wooden vessels:
the many losses of wooden steamboats,
in the last season have led to a moye-
ment among capitalists in this city,
Philade'ph and elsewhere to organ
ize the Iron Steamboat Company with
a capital of $40, 900, 600, to be divided
into 100, 600 shares of 500 each. its
purpose is to building feet of thirty
iron steamboats,, especially adapted to
the requirements OF passengers; to be
of great speed, constructed in the most
substantial manner, non combustible
and with numerous water tight COM
partments, which will render them in
capable of sinking or being DESTROYED
by fire, as in the case of some of the
Sound steamboats, the last season -
There could be no such disasters to
record with iron steamboats,, it is urg-
ed, IS the collision and destruction by
fire of The Narragansett in the Sound
on the night Of June IL, when about
fifty lives were lost; the burning of the
Seawanhaka in the East River on the
20th OF June, when about forty five
lives were lost; the strandin0 and
wreck of the Rhode Island In the
Sound, November 6; the damage to
the Massachusetts by striking a rock
In the Sound year ago. The building
OF great hotels at Coney Island, Long
Branch and other watering places near
the metropolis, to which hundreds of
thousands of people go daily, and the
custom Of pressing into service wood
en- steamboats, which are considered
almost unsafe to carry freight and
passengers on the Sound and the Hud-
son River, and the numerous acci-
dents which have occurred to excur-
sion boatsln the past, demand that
greater attention shall be paid to the
safety of the travelling public than
heretofore, and to answer this de-
mand is the purpose of the new cor
poration. A contract has been made
to build seven steamboats, for this
Company-four by Cramp s. Son and
three by Roach & Sou, which will
Noihuiho al the requirements. specified
above. These are to be ready early in
the coming season, and will run to
Coney Island and Long Branch. Con-
tracts have also been entered into, ex-
tending over term of years,by which
the Company has the exclusive right
TO convey passengers from New York
and its vicinity to the iron pier at
Coney Island, and similar exclusive
right to convey passengers over one Of
the leading railroads to Coney Island.
Arrangements are also in progress to
acquire a large and profitable excur-
sion business from the Erie and Penn
sylvania Railroads. During the win
ter months the boats will be utilized
in Southern waters. The compilation
of the Cape Cod Canal, which is ex-
pected at an early day, will afford fa-
cilities for running a through line of
iron steamboats, to Boston without
breaking bulk of freight or awakening
passengers to complete their journey
by sail.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

LII L. LII Il Il LII,
SUGAR COATED)
ONE PILL H A DOSE
ONk PILL IN A DOSE
ONE PILL rs A DOS
These Pills are an absolute cure for al
bilious and malarial affections. The,
sraPple with disease at It's fountain hea d
and root IL out of the patients system a
once. They iortiiy the body against Dis
epidemics, and enable all TO brave Ib1
mlasmAtic danger of sWamps and forests
One vial of DIR. HAYGoCK's NEW I,IyEE
FILLS reileVes The entire system OF pains
and aches, enlivens The spirits and sends
| new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine at
once and take no other.
] Hesitation and delay are nothing but
apoLher form OF suicide when you have a
remedy AZ nand to cure sick n ess instantly
Take disease In time and you viii b.
saved many days OF useless misery.
DR., Haydock's New Liver pills
Are the true grains and essence of health
and the graatest blessing that Science
has given To the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMi
THE PEoPLE USE THEMi
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM
What hundreds OF Letters say from ma.
tients al over the habitable globe:-
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver PHI ha.
rid me OF all bIlousRess.
NO more noxious doses for me of five or |
ten pills taken at one time. One of yonr
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from billions
collie two oil your New Liver Pills cured /
me. anu nave no return of the malauv
THANKS Doctor. My headache mas len
me. send me another vial 60 keep In
Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
stipaIlon, as they called IL, and at Iast
SAID Il was tneurable. Your New Liyer
Pills cured me.
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock,s New
Liver Pills gave me a hearty one
Your pills are marvellous.
, Dr. Haydock has cured my headache
hat was chronic.
gave halI OF one OF your pills to nv
babe for choleIa morbus The dear younS
mug got well in day.
NY nausea of morning ls now cured
Nd no more headaches.
, Your Vial OF Or. haydock's New Liver
Ills cured me OF terrible neuralgia and
'alns in The head.
send me two walls: want one for a
'oor family. -oA o
send me i've walls OF your New Idvar
Ills by return mail.
Doctor, my blhousness and headache Q
For All Diseases of the Kidnsys Ra,an a
on OF Uiine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver l
Ills are u perfect cure. One Pill will .
tllAIy Lhe most skeptIcal. -
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra. !,
on, w eakness. Genel al Lassitude Want u
Appetite and Sick Headache, DI. Hay- y
ock's Sew Liver Pills Will be found an q
fectual remedy. >
They are universal In their effects. and
cure can almost always be guaranteed- :
ACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY Pills | Z
One PHI Dose. &
PRICE TWENTY-kIvE CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
are genuine unless the 81
gualure of ALLEN HAYDocK surrounds J.
Ich VIaiof Pills. Every sPlfls is sugar Z
lated. III your druggist does not Keen
em we will mail them freerto any M
ees on receipt OF rs cents Five yjais
r 81. W, Buy at once. Do not DELAY. q
HAYDOCK q CO.. N
nov22 2eod&wly. PIatt ST. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
I)ANClNai

DANciNei
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S SE-
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient In all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
1t 10 their advantage 10 begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th.
Gentlemen'G class Monday and Thursday
evenings from = TO l0 o'clock.
AFTl 'RNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from TO 8, and Saturdays.
from 2.U TO 4.U0. Private lessons given
al any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries. and Ior private classes OF
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at R0beIin a
Bro. 8, No. 7lO Market street, or by mail 10
A. y. WEBSTER,
epI4 Masonic Nempte.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

the milk that remainsin the cups afler
Q nptyiDg or that runs down the sides OF
The trees, eoagulaies and forms "seranl-
by" only two thirds the value of "fina."
This word 10 repeated day after dag, the
Rashes that are n ade in tho trees at the
distance OF one decimetre from the
ground are repeated, one over the 9th
err, a. high as man can reach, and the
cups are raised successively around the
trees, and each change Is called by the
workmen "reacao." This is usually the
work OF Que week. The pats, or estra.
dos, will not last oyer ;hree months of
steady working; Therefore II is necessary
for the rubber gatherers 20 prepare two
for the season. hSome make four. Here
on the Purus of which | have been
specially speaking, they always use two
or more. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
TAKE NoTlcEI

L SsN- W. I'VE
ALL CORRESPONDENTS should be with
NJ. A. DAuPHIN as below, In ALL
CASKS the TICKETS themselves are sent
| and NEVER circulars Offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing to offer anything elise by circular
or otherwise on mis- own behalf or that OF
tbe company Is a SwINpI.ER. tyF
| A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
| WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DlSTRIBU lion, CLASS A, AT NEW
SSl-I2Sth Monthly Drawing,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
This Institution was regularly Incor-
porated by the Legislature OF the State sor
Educational and Charitable purposes. In
is6s tor the term OF Twenty ave
faith oil the State Is pledged. which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing It's franehise In the
new constitution adopted December al
A, d.. 1873, with capital OF 81 ,0OO,OOO. To
which IL has since added a reserve fund oI
over ts50 000 Its Grand Single Num her
assstrfbusiOn win take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
IL neuer scales or postpones. Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO. DOLLARS |
EACH.
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
LIST OF PRIZES.
capital Prize.. ....".............S .S3O, ,OOU
Capital lze.................... 1000
1aPlIai TIE. e., e.,.......'.s....... so
nIi1es oI N.'oV. 6UOU
p 6rlzes OF Lvv.................. 5000
Y pri1es ol oO.......-......... 10 OOO
dW pnzes OF lO.................. l0O0O
~ nrizes OF 0O.................. 10000
on priAes oi D..s..s............ l0,00U
AoVV 4 IANos vi tV..,ss'.ss.......s. lU.UOp
APPROPRIATION PRIZES
approximation prizes OF $500 ....s2,7J
!. a a0..... l,S00
lO0,.... g0 |
u !. IL !. -. :.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
A sMoKINa PRocRss.

In a large earthen pot without bot
tom with the nut of the palm tree
| 10 kindled fire., which makes q DEM Q
smoke that ascends through he neck of
the pot. The smoker has a wooden
mould with long handle, shaped like
q padeele, over which he pours with a
gourd quantity of milk and then pass
es it over the smoke, when it rapidly
hardeus, Ieavin on the the mould a fla
msDt the thick ness Of a sheet Of paper.
he Continues TO repeat this process un
t.lhe has used up all the milk in the ba-
SIN. which takes about two hours more
or less, according to the quantity. The
next day he makes q cut round the
blade of the paddle by which he with
draws it, putting the rubber In the sun
TO dry. When it is we'll smoked II Is of
dull yellow color, and when smoked a |
dirty white. Nevertheless IN the course |
of time both become black. Through re. |
naming too long In the smoke, ,or through |
the negligence or want 0s activity In the |
smoker, the milk agulates before IL |
10 thoroughly smoked, and this causes
the difference In the quality of the rub-
bef as classified, "hna entire, hna, and
seramby." The "fina" is made from the /
milk in perfect condition, the centre
a q" when it Is saturated aud begins TO
coagnlate, and the ''seramby" when the |
milk coagulates naturally, or there 3
fallenl.y ,Ie extIaneous substances.
spc ao Ms, 49,, park and pieces of rub |
.or, OF OF Ant of the uncleanness of |
tne Vo'so" ~ lhich it ID collected All
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
OUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
hIrty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
% and '67 North High Street.
lA(I FIRST, ,cusS'WORK MANUFACTURED.
N II F. VI N II
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA

A Boon 20 Both sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL Iol
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil
ity, sexual Disorders, over Indulgence o
| vicious Habits, as well as from the pros.
| tratlon of old age. Its curative proper.
lies In violent aud chronic forms OF the
| following diseases have been attesLed to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DrbPEPHIA SEXUAL EXHA USTION
SELF ABUSE hPERMATORRHGA
hEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C, &C.
II has been In use over forty years, and
To-day the most popular remedy for
khe diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. IL can be used without regard
70 dlet 10 pleasant In taste, and better
snan AL, IL IL n sure, safe and certain cure
y IL no quack medictne, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial will amply
eemonstrAfe. since 1886, this remedy has
alWays been sold for much larger price
Lna.n that for which IL is now sold; bui
oMlnS 70 the fact that the time for the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon ita
manuIacture has expired, Ii lh offered 10
ene suuering OF both sexes at one dollar
per poxs 80 as TO be within the reach of
MI ~ which price IL Will be sent 10 any
Aduresa nee OF further charge.
Aodress, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
M. 4l6 Spruce st., Phila.
May be consulted ON All diseases BY
~. dAw amos
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

1857 Prizes, amounting to. $40 4OC
ResponsIble corresponding agents want
ed At all points, 70 whom liberal compeH.
satton will be paid. = =
For further Information, write dearly.
giving null address. Send orders by ex.
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN az
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York,
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawing,
are under the supervision and manage
ment Of Generals q. T. aBeauregard and
JubaJ A. Early. m
novl0-2taw4wAw. -
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

tS On
|lches,
deeE
|, near
[.troeL
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

iIS)s'
oSEf
UNI.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
One Hundred Years Ago.

In no other particular has the nation made
years than in its newspapers. This fact Is
strikingly demonstrated in the New York
Herald Of the 17th inst. Included in its ac-
count of the approaching celebration at \ fork-
town, is fac sjn'iie OF the first New York ex-
ira announcing the fall of Yorktown. 1t i.
little sheet, about four inches square, the
matter enclosed in a heavy, eid-fashioned
type-horder, and was issued at Poughkeepsie,
October 25th, 1881. "Printed by John Holt,
Printer to the State Of New York" The
HeyCid containing the extra was a twelve
page issue, aud the one before it contained
twPnty-four pages. The matter OF the extra
is worth reproducing:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
Arizona MattSr9.

SAN FRANCI>Co, oct. Ga Tuc'on spe-
cia! says citizens from camp Thomas say
,arDoral AMI seven men have been assigned
As guard fnr the Texas Paciiit surveying PAL
ty. Captain ,Icti"ries has gone on Il dpIc-
matte expedition 10 tn, Chihuahuas, promS-
ing ,hcm immunity from all their deeds II
thew will return to their reservation. 4 spe-
cial from Casa Grande says the Indian gath
csng at Pima Agency yesterday resulted in
a peaceful dispersal and return to their
homes of the Pjmas and Nay:copas.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
TOO OBLIGING.
How q Chicago Editors Women
Folks Fixed his Trousers

An editor in Chicago recently rdeIed
new pair OF trousers frcm Tn. tailor. On Try
ing them on, they proved TO be several inches
too long, Ii being late Oh Saturday night,
the tailor's shop was closed, and the editor
took the trousers to his wife and asked her 10
cut them of and hem tl!em over. The good
lady, whose cucumb rs or uneOn had perhaps
disagreed with her, brasquey refused. TL9
same result followed eli Application 10 tie
wife. sister aud The eldest daughter. But be-
fore bedtime the wife, repehtin., tou6 TIE
pants, and cutting off six inches from the les
hcmned them nicely and restored them to Il
closet. E&if all hour later the dauSIiler tax
en- with compunCLion for her uutiIial conduct
took the trousers, and cutting OIL six inches,
helned and replaced them. Finally the SIS.
ter-in-lsw felt The Eauss Of Conscience, and
she, too, performed ali additional surgical op-
pe1atiou on the garment. Wien the editor
appeared al breakfast on Sunday TIE family
thought a highland chiettain had arrived, for
the trousers reached only t. the middle Of his
| thigh.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
THE INTERNAL MACHINES.
Investigations - O'Donovan Rossa
Grove and Frye.

The Philadelphia Press publishes long
article in reference to the Internal machines
found on British steamers recently. The re-
suit Of the investi igation, which, it says, was
conducted by secret service agents of the L.
5, has never been mad public, ynd possibly
would not have teen FOR some time to come
were it not for the snxe'y Of several revolu-
tionsry leaders who, fretful over the quie
work of the detectives, began to cut adrft the
suspect ed parties, who it is how asserted, act
ed IN their own Interests, and not i'll concert
with any known organization. The results
of the affair ostracze O'Donnoyan Rosa, Of
New York; Patrick Grove, OF Peoria, III;
and Peter Fl. Fry, of this city, to whom the.
machines were delivered by their Philsdel-
phia utAct,treI, from the respectable ma
tionalist com pany in this country, not that
they were the authors OF a single plot to de-
stroy life and property by the explosion of
the diabelical apparatus shpped, but becaus!
the entire affair was fraudulent and merely
plot 10 cheat the Enylish government Of
large sum Of money which had nothing for
| its results but the enrichment of the schemers
and the disgrace of the Irish cause Ten
thousand dollars was the amount made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
A Selfish General.

0ne night in the spring Of t2 Gen. Rich
ardsoU, who then commanded i'ricade, took
is into his head to inspect the picket line.
Coming upon reserve picket Of alb, ut 80
!Aon under command OF q captain OF the Sec
ond Michigan infantry, the g'nera saw ct 10
interrugaGe a. follows:
Captain, in Case Of an a!atm by The al
yanee picket, what would you do?"
''Send of reinforcement a ol ce.'
''Ana if the firing continued"
u should move up wjIh The remainder Ct
my force
"And suppose whole company oftle enc
my should press forwAId?H
"We'u whip ti!1nl."
"But il it was a Ies;ncn!?"
cd form lj'e Of battle ard check them
until | sent back, and got orders to charge
and captllre Tie Tl.oit lot.
"Wen, suppose a brisad, should move
down on you in battle line?''
"Id ord cha 70, split the column iutvo
aad whip bph halves i'll DeLaii.'
At midnight the brave cap. ain was removed
from turtleI duty on prk"s. He wss ve!y
iun'snant and cnsderab!y puzzled, but after
thinking the matter over for a while he said
to brother officer:
''$&y, we struck il. Old ich was afraid
m cvrlf any mgl gobble the whole corted-
egatc army and throw lin out of summers
job. II Ma! amt eelhShness, then I'd like 70
know what is?'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
Mining Investments.
The Stock Report has the following on thi'

The Stock Report has the following on this
subject: a. it ..'
1.-THE time for judicious mining invest
ments is at hand, and no other form of in
vestment presents better opportunity. Manv
mining companies are evidently enciente, and
if investors will carefully note the apparent
condition, they may be on hand when the i'.
crease comes, and share in the general joy
aud beie it from the announcement of a div
idend. ,.........s.
s'Ths usual care is necessary to be exercised
regarding companies who are claiming to be
in all interesting condition without any basi.
in fact. Beware also of bogus dividends.
There is no more seductive scheme amongst
mine managers than bogus dividend, for it
lulls investors into happy feeling OF security
not warranted by the circumstances. Beware
also OF sssndes." While the prevalence Of
ss.nide' may cause a distrust in the whole
mining business, and result in tbs deprecia-
ton of good properties, and consequent bene-
fit to Investors who are able to distinguish,
they must be sat down upon. Mining smore
subject to ''snides" than any other known
reputable busines, at present. We regret to
say so, but it is the truth, and unless invest
srs have their eye teeth cut, and possess more
than the average scumen they are in danger Of
getting hurt. A shrewd, sharp investor, who
knows hawk from a hand-saw, can buy at
present and make money. There is good
deep channel Of legitimate mining investment
which will keep one clear Of rocks and shoals
but it needs ski.lful navigator. .
"The Angle Bengalee' system Of organic
ing companies, without other capital than un,
merchastable brass, is not yet extinct; but tt
the investor Tho keeps his eyes and ear:
wide open, We repeat, there has never been {
better opportunity than tho present. Dvi
dend-paying st ocks are not selling high, ant
those about to pay are selling, in many cases
lower than 'snides.'
Look to the management. A 'snide' man
agement will euchre the investor whether tn
mine is good or not, while good manage
ment are not apt to be interested in 'snide
mining company. A good mine, with goo
management is the desideratum. In hoe sig
no uinces."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01

Since his marriage Whitclaw Reid has be-
come very enthusiastic over mattele 0, y DO
nc.tic charactor, aud the articles on crochet
i"g and ginger bread in the Tribune have
Shown decided ilnpro' ement n tone and
vigor. That he has kept his eyes open dur
iug his European tour is evident from the
following paragraph which appears in the
Tribune: "Flannel petticoats in London are
now adorned with scslleps around the lower
edge, and deep frill Of imitation Valen
cienes lace under the scallsps." Chicago In
ter-0codn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
IMMORTAL POETRY.

ks,on Globe published a whole page
lori,l poetry. The poets were Oliver
A Holmes, II. Bernard Carpenter,
Ils OReilly, Marie e, Blake, joaquin
louisa Parsons Hopkins, NJ. J. Saw
h Tennstt Wood, Charles Turner Da-
| Ward Howe and Walt. Whitman.
lrr,y of verses, Joaquin Miller's trib-
N most original, both in its title, "Re-
Ind in its song, which is all bright and
!, IN tune with the obituary sentiment.
Ingenious piece of woodworking, and
has done nothing better. The poems
bpareutly written to order, and the
Copyrighted, but the Globe gives per-
10 copy with credit. Miller sings the
II the Nation az followss, kO4isUille
! Journal.
RSJOlCE. -
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
Causes Of Intenperance.

bs now review rapidly the principa
of sleohollc intemperance:
suficiency of msterial wants.
and dill-yentilated homes. Insufficient
Rpprorriate clothing; either not calcu-
Reep out the cold, or so managed as
nsiiy tle heat.
fcient or unhealthy food; unable to
the vitality of the body.
Y prepared or cooked food, which may
Indigestion.
al and low habits of life.
tof activity.
OF cleanliness in homes.
Of clsanlipcss in person.
fof change of clothing.
tofrecseation.
! Of fresh air.
sslve and constant exertion OF brain Q
Of society.
~ oiiH'Ppy SitSN'iS"SAN'
sslRe Indulgence in pleasure.
ant Ut higher aims i'll life.
saiit aasociat Oh with low-miEded per-
sslye desire for wealth.
Get OF the affections.
Of religious thought.
peg Of developing ones faculties.
three, want of necessities, low lift
glect of better aims in life, are the
easares that make up the cause of in
snfe, Besides,
calteration and unrestrained or ir
sale OF alcoholic bssersges.-Foos
saltk.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-01
GREAT AND GLORIOUS
NEW -.

We have certain Intelligence, that from the
j,h to the l2lh Instant, the Operations of he
Allied Army towards the Works of the Enc
nv, were carried on with So much Vi.or, that
the Euemy's Fire was nearly silenced, and
our Approaches advanced within 400 yards Of
their Llnes---tlao the Charon Ct Al guns, aid
TWO Trans ports, were burned BY our Shot "r
Shells, ami that t! e News OF the surrender OF
l. ord Cornwall. might he hourly expected
And hv Il Letter from a Gentleman Of ReFU-
Iatlon, in Public Office at Philadeiphia, dated
tie 22n1 instant, we are informed that an &c-
count had been frrwallt by Water from
Count lie Gvassr, TO the Governor of Mary
land, announcing the Surrender OF Corn wallis
and his Army on tie 18th Instant; a"d 'haI
ln. Count had .allcn his Troops Oh Board
and put to sea, to meet the British Squadron
under Com,nand OF Mr.. Dighy. The lnfcrm-
ant .tlds lllst Copies Of .hs.e Dispatches had
actually arrived at PhilaGslphia snd thst tho
the Particulars are not vet puOished.the Fact
is not to he doubted. So that we have the
pleasing EIpec alton TO furnish our Rea'!"rs
. ith Il iul CvHtiilnati2n OF the impor ant
Event. Salt Lakc Hcrdtd.