davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

MATTERS IN kNOXvILLE-TTdde Reguldtel.-In the
Knoxville Daily Bulletin find, under the giaring
caption, "United States Trade Regulation" an
exposition Of the proposed plans Of the "Board
of Trade for tho Department Of East Tennessee -
By section first, Il sI.0cal Agent' Is appointed,
whose headquarters are at the ssCustOm HOuse,''
on Gay street. Knoxville Is declared to he the
only ssp0rt to be furnished with goods, wares and
merchandise In the Department OF East Tennes-
Samuel Rogers is made the Local Agent, who
will grant all permits for bringing In goods. All
goods brought In without his sanction are f0s-
feited. ,
BY the next section, fee of three dollars Is ex-
acted for each permit to import, and the trades
man must take the following oath:
ssYOu do sOlenlply swear that you are In all re-
spects loyal and true to the Government Of the
United States that yOn will faithfully conform, TO
the Proclamation and Orders OF the President of
the United States, and OF the Military Governors
and Generals exercising authority under him, and
to Departmental Regulations authorized by law !;
and that you will al all tes, by your conduct and
conversation, and by every other means you can
properly use. aid In suppressmg the rebellion and
restoring obedience to the Constitution aud the
laws si the United States, SO help you Cod"
This Is a Jolly oath. At Greenyie this oath is
amended to the effect that, sAch tradesmen shall
not sell to secessi0nsts, nor associate with them,
nor wed woman of secession prOciivities. II the
Yankees shCuld Overrun the whole South, the
people will have been SO thoroughly sworn and
70 many purposes. that We fear the obligations
Of an oath will lose their binding force The above
Is not more absurd in Its terms than that admin
istered at Athens, Tenh., which imposed the obi-
CATION to obey the United States In preference to
any State, county or other corporation.
At Knoxville, merchants can only engage In
the retail business. The wllOlesalc trade Is
Browni0w's Gnd his appOinteHs. BOwnow must
approve the sale of every bill of goods exceeding
a5 In value, and for each approval he receives 20
cents Cotton shippers must pay fopr cents per
pound export duty and % per hogshead on to-
bacco, sbefore either can escape the vigilance al
the treasury officers" Manufactured tObaccO
pays five per cent. export duiy pisloyal persons
cannot trade, .'nOr Union men who do not approve
LincOln's war pOiicy.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA..

A. stated In this paper saturday, the YAM
boo. made q raid into Woodstock, Shenan-
doah county, on Sunday afternoon last The
srs, of the party that came In were dressed
:. ,he confederate uniform. They rode In
v.rv ls,surely; whistling unconcernedly, 90
a. 70 excite no alarm. They drew up In
f,ont of Nebb's hotel, aad fired several pis-
mi shots into party of gentlemen sitting
At the door, wounding in the jaw Mr.. John
Morris, of Winchester, negro trsder. They.
carried of Dr.. Krebs. John Morris. lwhnm
they had slightly wounded, one Of DR.. Ma.
oruder's sons, and son Of Mr. Harrison OFT.
Messrs. Krebs, Magruder, and OFT, were the
only citizens Of Woodstock taken OIL. They
stole about 40 boxes Of tobacco, o box Of
adam.ntine candles, (Which they strewed in
,he streets of Woodstock,) silver spoons,
knives and forks, and some clothing from
Col Albert; took ten horses from Mr.. Nebb's
stable; broke into Mr.. b. Smiths drug store,
took what they wanted, and stole all his ba-
con broke into Favel & Coffman's store,
carried of some cotton cloth, destroyed
nearly everything in the store and strewed a
sack of salt in the street, and wound up
their magnificent effort to make the people
Of Woodstock deeply regret their retirement
from the late "glorious Union" with them
by taking q number of Overcoatstrom Nebb's
hotel. They returned down the Valley on
the same night.
On Friday night week the Yankees came
to Jonesville, Lee county, Va, from the
Gap, and committed all sorts of depreda-
tions. They burnt the Academy and Masonic
Hall, set fire to church, and stole all the
horses, cattle, grain, and negroes, they could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

Ah.mpt at Es,ylary--At a late hour last
Saturday night the storeroom of Mrs. Rad
clfIe, in the basement OF her residence on
Leigh street, three doors from 5th street,
was forclbly entered through a window, and
most OF her groceries and provisions moved
into the front yard, ready for q wagon. For
tunately for Mrs. H., one of the ladies' in the
house heard the burglars, and opening the
front window, called loudly for one of the
neighbors, Mr. p II. Gibson, and the watch
Her calls alarmed tho burglars, who scam
pered off as fast as they could go. leaving all
the articles they had removed, large chisel
with which they had forced the front win
dow, and some few traps usually carried by
night thieves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

The Mayor had few trivial cases before
him last Saturday, but nothing OF any i'm
pOrfance.
Frances Gillian, o free negress without pa
pers, was arrested In the Theatre for sitti ~
with w1.ite women, aud Sarah Tucker. q
white girl, was arrested for carrying Frances
Gillian, o negress, b the Theatre with her.
Gillian was ordered to yet her papers at the
Hustings Court, and Tucker was held to bail
for good behavior.
Miss Sawyer, for exhibiting Maj Vorhines,
q dwarf, at the corner Of LIST and BrOaa SITS,
without city license, was fined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

GENEROUS AND UNSELFISH PATRIOTISM
We learn that the same citizen of Rich
mond who has already, at different times,
handed to the Secretary of the Treasury two
Thousand dollars in gold, with the condition
that bis name should not be made known,
has just delivered to the Secretary another
thousand in gold, upon the same condition.
We honor the motives and generous bearing
OF our townsman. He deserves the appre
citation and gratitude of his countrymen for
the noble example which he has set.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

Ntc COMMISSIONER In order to facilitate
the criminal business Of the Confederate
Court, and to partially relieve WIN. +. Wat,
son, ESQ, from the unceasing labors which
his Office a. Commissioner impoaes, Judge
Halyburton has appointed A. y. Sands, Esq,
q. q CommissIoner. Rr, Sands b lAwyes
Of experieuce and judgment, and viii attend
promptly to all matters intrlAted to him. =
From present indications both C0mmlsbi0p-
err viii be kept busy, and Judge Halyhuf'
ton win have TO hold Court - regularly -
the Mayor Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

The literal O'FLYSN An officer who was In
spectIng his company In the ar,ny Of the - one
morn ing spted one private whose shirt sadl y
beerimmed. Patrick O'Fiynn:'' called out the
captain. .sHere, yer honor - promptly responded
Pa.rick, with his hand 10 his cap: $. How long do
Won wear n shirt !n thardered the OficeT.--
ssTwenty- eight inches" J" was the literal pjoinder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
A REPORT FROM NORTH MISSISSIPPI

A REPORT FROM NORTH MIsslssIpPI-The Mis
sissippian, extra, published at Columbus, Miss.
says it has private intelligence Of a fight in North
Mississippi between Gen. 8. D. Lees forces ana
those under the Yankee Gen. Sherman. The iigh
wa, stubborn but finally resulted Ia the defeat o
the Yankees, with considerable loss. At lasi ac
counts Sherman was retreaiing. The fight tool
place somewhere near the line Of tie Memphis ant
Charleston railroad. Gen. Chalmers's command
took part In the fight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

The Ihlice have Withdrawn from the Thea
tre as peace officers, leaving the manage
ment to enforce its rules Of order as best it
can. The decision of the Hastings Court
that policeman has no right 10 remove q
person from the Theatre for smoking or
talking, has led to this withdrawal, aud will
seriously impair the quiet of that place Of
public resort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

Stolen Jeacelry.-The evidence against the
unfortunate girl that robbed Mrs. Wilson Of
her jewelry, on Tuesday last. showed that .
email portion of II was recovered from Miss
Pike, little girl about ten years Of age, to
whom 1t was given ~ q Keepsake By the
Child that took IT, The receiver was too
yonag to know the impropriety Of accepting
such gift; bnt when qnesiioned about It
readily returned II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

Confederate Ta1es-Cna,ye Of Sscinols,,q the
GOreynn.ent-1ne focused .Ayrested.-In Sat
uriay's issue We noticed the fact that the
Confederate Assessors and Tax Collector for
the 10th district of this city, had obtained
information of heavy swindle on the Gov
eminent, and that they were making efforts
to bripg the accused party to justice. Since
then the accused has been arrested, and we
now proceed to give such facts as the officers
possess in relation to the charge.
About the 1st of October, the time at
which merchants are required to make their
quarterly statements 0 gross sales for the
three preceding months, Mr.. Gentry, one of
the Assessors, called Oh M. krakar, the pro-
prietOr Ct two stores on Main street-One
between 15.h and 10th sts, and the other on
the corner of 1Sth--for the amount OF sales
at each of his stores. Krakar very promptly
stated the amount at one to be $500 only,
and at the other 1915. Mr.. Staples, another
of the Assessors, on hearing the amounts
named, and feeling assured that they were
incorrect, questioned krakar SO closely that
he increased the first amount to 81 $50, and
the last to sl,s75; Refusing to give in any
more, Assessor Gentry swOrc him as to the
truth of his last statement, and filing up the
certificates returned them to Mr. Chas. j.
Sinton, the Collector.
About the first of last week the Collector,
while in conversation with Z friend, alluded
to the small returns made by the accused,
when he was told that they were false, and
that the firm of Shaier, Harris tS Co. had
purch ised vastly more goods from Krakar
than his entire returns. To ascertain the
truth of what he had heard, and to protect
the Government from fraud, Mr. Sinton got
Mr.. Staples to call on Shater 4 Co, and in-
forming them Of his business, was at once
shown bill which they had paid NJ Kraker,
on the SOth Of September, amounting to
$12, 800.
On Thursday last Mr.. Sinton informed the
District Attorney Of what he had learned,
and was sent by him to Commissioner Wat.
son, who issued q warrant Of arrest for the
accused. That afternoon Marshal Bass learned
that Krakar had gone t0 Wilmington, N. c..
to attend the cargo sales, and telegraphed
the Chief of Police to arrest him This was
not done, however, aud on Saturday Krakar
returned to this city, when he was arrested
by Marshal Myers.
At O'Clock on Saturday the accused was
arraigned before Commissioner Sands, who,
after hearing the opening of the cause, ad-
journed the examination until to day, and
admitted the accused to bail in the sum of
$24 600 for his appearance. If convicted of
the offence, the punishment is imprisonment
In the psnitentiary for term not exceeding
five years, and fine not exceeding 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

FIRE -DAxp ErPLos.oy-On Tuesday night las
an explosion occurred In the Egypt coal mine, nea
Fayetteville, N. C., by which six men were killed
and the machinery considerably damaged. OF tht
men, five were conscripts, who had been detailed
to work IN the mines To escape service In th'
FukV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

There hss been no news ofany importance
received from the army Of Gen. Lee alnce our
a., tame. The passenger BY the Central
.r.In m last night state that flrtns was heard In
.no dIrection Of Raccoon Ford yesterday
morning, but tue Gauss :" Wa nos
known.
From staunton we have report that some
.rnrehenslons are entertained that portion
:, n,Aver,lls forces were coming into the Val
,sv from Pendlcton county, through Dry
river Gap, to Harrisonburg. Preparations
have been made to give them . warm recep
zion in the event they should venture across
the mountains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

ExTfxsIvE FiRE.-A large fire occurred at Mr.
Samuel Fiory's, about eight miles from Harrison
burg, Va, on Friday, the 9th inst. The fire de
stroyed two dwelling houses, Occupied by Mr.
Fiory and his two sons, with their famiiieso wash
house, lee house, barn, wagon, shed, stable, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

.SIaspeIe from Castae TA,eaeler-Ekeps n
faAkes De~rters-SksLfMl MiaiaN Operuti0ss.
Last Friday night, between forty aud fifsy
Yankee deserters escaped from Castle Thnu-
idr by mining under the Northern wall Of
the Castle into private lot, aud escaping
into Main street. The officers Of the Castle,
Il seems, suspected that some Of the prison.
ers were making an effort TO mine out, and
when the sentinels were posted that night
each one was cautioned to vigilance, bat e.
pectaIly those on the south side Of Cary
street.
The Castle. % our city readers will remem.
Der, fronts ON the north side Of Cary street,
between 18th aud 10th, and extends back to
an alley ab0nt Is feet wide, which Is between
Main and Cary streetA
The miners, it seems, commenced their
operations several days since, IN the cost end
of the Castle, allotted to Federal deserters,
there being abont six hnadred in that part
Of the building, and by working down near
The north wall, and concealing the dirt un-
der lot Of old tobacco fixtures in their
room, managed to escape detection Having
the exact width Of the alley, which was con.
stantly paced by sentinels, they worked q
subterranean passage under the wall AID
alley, and cutting an outlet into private
yard, which was enclosed by high board
fence, between forty and fifty OF them es
capped into the yard, and from thence through
private alley into Main street, before they
were detected by one 0f the sentiuels, who
gave the alarm, rushed into the yard, and will
Che point of his bayouet put an. .nnf 10 the
exodus Of the departing Federais.
During Saturday and yesterday some few
Of the self-liberated prisoners were arrested
and it is not improbable that others OF then
may yet be picked up by our pickcts and
scouts.
Since writing the above we learn that tht
number who escaped was thirty-6ve, all o
whom were Federal deserters but one, whl
was member of the 1st g. G. regiment. o
the thirty-fve nineteen had been recapturet
and returned to the Castle last night, and il
was repL rted that five others were in custOd,
"f our cavalry, some twenty miles below th'
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

Richmond Circuit C0wrt.-Jud9c Meredith
disposed of very little criminal business last
Saturday. In the case Of John Jones, who
was indicted as one Of the April rioters, q
nole pro:eqmi was entered, and he was dis
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~ " 49, - 49,
TIME large, elegant, and handsome estate called
"Rocky Mi'is," in Hanover county, on the-South
Anna river, twenty miles west Or Richmond, con
tanning O4l acres, together with all the Farming
Implements, Crops, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs
&c for sale-We offer this beautiful estate Tor
safe II lies ten miles from Ashland and twelve
miles from James river. The buildings are Of the
most costly and magnificent kind, worth over 81, ,
0aO embracing a large brick dwelling aud every
other building usually funi II. st class estate
| Abaut 600 ac,es1n oak and pine timber and about
74t acres open land which 10 rolling and Of ordinary
| character. The garden ID q beautiful one, ana
abauns in choice fruits. lowers &c. II is only
cessary 10 See the premises to.dmre the beautiful
and substantial character Of the buildings Posses
sion given at once Price $50 per acre. The pur-
chaser Can take at valuation all the crops horses,
mules, cattle, hogs, farming implements, &c, Ut y
| fair valuation. Apply 10
no 1916 GopDIN Il AppERsoN.
| ~ ALUABLE Real Estate on Navy HIll, on 9th
y aud oh ani Baker Streets for esie.--Ws srs
southwest of Baker and 9th Streets nov oe.
| cupied by Mr. Samuel d Hicks. Possession given
l7tn De.embsr rext This Is really most b :suti.
ful residence, snd is new AMI most tastefuily aud
ccnvenit ntIy finished Also, the l)t cn the south.
west corner Of Baker end 9TH Streets with two brIck
and frsme tenement thereon. The lot has o front
Of 62 feet and depth Of l25 feet to alley, end IL
@ nois1ss '' ''''' 'tS5siI SSSDIN AprEssos.
L>ARM for ssis.-rwo hundred. acres Of land, more
/ or lefs, In the upper end 0f Charles CITY, u
miles from the city, having on 1t new two story
house, hahtabie out houses, good watsr in the yard
from three TO four hundred peach scons ready for
the orchard and cedar posts and cypress paiings
the yard and garden. Price s. 600, or g. 800 with
| out tie posts, palings, and trees. Cali on Ar
NANCE corner OF Naiu aud lsth SITS, for ten days.
no 1G-Ns
| NARM FOk kALE.-I have . valuable Hsym
IT Ser salc, In the county II Amelia, three miles
b~ow the Court Lii use, containing 500 acrss, about
halfcIeared, the thtr half We'll tmbt red There Il
q comiOstsb!s dwelling house. containing tour rooms
and bsssment, aid ths Lessssary thouses siso, Z
young orchard. Fo! teims, sppiy 70 me BY mail. 70
| Amelia n. X II MARSHALL.
l u, 1d-2taw1Ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

The Cage.-Joe Hollins, slave of Talbot Il
Bro, and Robert Marshall, slave OF Charles
Rose, were confined in the cage on Saturday
night on the charge Of aiding and abettlng
slaves ip escaping from their owners by Civ
ing them passes to go within the Yankee
lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16

SNow.-A letter from Henry county, w., says
that the mountaia tops IN that county and Patrick
are covered with snow. The weather there Is al
ready very cold,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
EXCHANGE OF SURGEONS.

The exchange Of Surgeons, we learn, has
been agreed upon by the G. 8. and U. 3. Gov
ernments The next aag-oftruce boat will
bring our Surgeons to Richmond. We have
nearly one hundred Of theirs to deliver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
rONCE CERT HALL,
~ EXCHANGE HOTEL
Corner l4th and Franklin streets.


TUESDAY EVENING, Nov l6, 1863,
GRAND VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
GREAT, COORDINATION Of TALENT!
lodged vocalist Of the South
MADAME RUFIL,
In connection with
Mr. and Mispea SLOMAN.
The accomplished Pianis:s, Harpist and yOealists
and finest performers on the Alexandria Orga,.
ever known.
Doors open at O'Clock; concert to commence 8
o'clock.
Admission 3; children half price.
to- Tickets can be obtained at the Music and
bookstores; also, Ballard House aud Concert Hall
Exchange Hotel. no l6-2i.
A GRAND sEI.ECr BALL
New MARKET HALL,
Corner Of eth and Marshall streets
On MONpAY EVENING, Nov 10th, 1868.
No exertion will be spared to ensure tho respect
ability OF the ball.
Music by Smiths Band.
w W Aula.
TIO MANAGERS
EFF Hopkins,
VII PAWS,
Ryan,
CT Johnssin.
ladies' invitation tickets can he procured At any
time previous to the ball at the han.
no l6 L."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
= RUNA WAYS


DUNAWAy-Sa00 Keward.-Ran away, . negro
h. woman, with . male child Two mocths Old; hes
bad teeth, rather small hands feet; h seam
st.ess;- stands feet incheA, square bniit, high
ctcsk bones Of good manners, raised in Oiaslestoa
answers ~ the name II Maria t;rant. Bile has been
missing month, and u supposed 70 BE- secseasd In
RichmeDd, MSrohestor, 81 suburbs. my pessan
finding her, giving information where she csn be
found will receive tie above reward, by iodging hss
10 Jail, or al John Dyh's on Dsckinsn HlfS jaIt
no 18-6ts ClIAS u CaAMn6&A
Fr\WO Hundret D0llare kewart-Wln bo poha fns
the appTeheasi00 and c0n0nemtpe = taf u
NV servant John, who ian away from my malAesAs,
In P0whatan c0asty, va, about The middle q July
last. Snid negro man y ab0Nt feet II inch0 high.
black, features quite promtaens h ~ yeaFs etd,
aad Was psFchakd ip tho neifhbosheod u Clever
Hl coal mtnes N Abe viafer a leeo, whers - nay
be now iaitesips. Adtre0
y J NO.uEY, y u,
o. WM n nAAkOIH, b.
no l0-ait co1 e42, Rlchmaad, fa. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-16
IAHx Z, ,b0TtttEN aOupf6teA6 Y0S61S o6tIt
OGDEN AT AOMk;
Ga,
LIFE AMONG THE CRITICS.

CONFEDERATE MIHsrRELs
Have kindly oaervd their valuable sAslsfanes .fbe
this Asi0n ouly" They hsye notified ths Nsna-
ger Of their ictsatiop Of calling upon hin. - The
OCCASION of his benefit, and entsrtaia hts tiss -
with the fo,'Swies paosr.%n@s: n
10 ening Chorus
3. "Kiss ne Qaick." song sAd shosus
Bal:ad-"Moon Behi.d tAs hilts
6.,"IAs 'em BaInb"
@ sOra Ls." bsiIad
"0ron@rii Merchant
4. Ballad
.. "Ghing . ring lum- Chuns
~. The entirs Compsey vtu sndeAvee to llllue.
tfat. the eventual Happy ztass b on
snE sTOOPs TO CONQUER
s.Ths a, n.a.semsss :..s sr.a: g,.sss: = -
seai ~ entirely new lsos, which To- issssss M.
chantoai and sceuio, 2fecs has never ~ hefoeo
squaued. The piece 70 eutlesed
THE AN0gL OF D1ATHi
a1rDoors opsa at sk, psssenapas vjM -.
nsnes at ~ precisssy. - ie-ls
CREArHr CURiOslfY OF THg aOUIN,
~ the Affieaa Church, AeaA g.
nls 0AwyH5. ...~...................ua uanAGop
cenn.es,eg nesa.y. ney. lssh. isssA
Mst9s vORHINke,
refages from Tennessee, y VI sxkibl htnse1 = ~
ctt:seals OF Richmnnd.
He espssialIy so.c.ts large astesdanes q lsAi.
- the ntentiOa os hs vises b q seoset wtoA
Ass - ys:.' s..s; e: .,sss ~
Boasts Of hrs heavy heard - fAestnAilno tn9e-
rid.
~ Adnssns, o.; ehaiss. ~ ps,es. o.
each esy tIcm z % aad fs0n = 1es =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY.
B0unties, Pensions, and Arrears Of
Paw,

B0unties, Pensions, and Arrears Of
Pay.
BEN STINS0N is authorized by the
United States Government land has been
furnished with all the necessary forms
and instructions) to procure bounties,
pensions and back pay for widows and
orphans; pensions, bounty and back pay
for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea-
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and
Coal Heavers employed in the service of
the United States; collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy.
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville, Ind
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14
RIVER NEWS.

The river rose very fast during Thurs
day night and yesterday, and was full of
drift
Business on the levee was very dull
yesterday, there being scarcely any boats
at the landing
The levee is crowded with freight, from
the foot of Walnut to the old Elmn tree.
The high headed Bowen, with her gay
and festive Captain and his popular adj
jancts, arrived early yesterday morning
from Cairo with all the freight she could
carry, and a crowd of passengers.
She will be the regular mail and pas
senger packet for Cairo and all way
points at TWO o'clock this afternoon.
Capt. Howard and Bruce Hunter will
see that their passengers are well cared
for.
The only boat up since our last re-
port was the 0. II. Ormsley,
Those passing down were the Duke,
Liberty No =, and Tycoon.
The pride of the Louisville line, the
mammoth Grey Eagle, will be the unri-
vailed mail and passenger packet for
Henderson and Louisville tonight.
Capt. joe. Bunce and Capt jim. Lusk,
are her incompatible officers.
The Victor, it will be remembered,
will leave at 4 clock this afternoon for
Memphis. Apply to Messrs Cox &
Humphrey, at the upper wharf boat, for
particulars.
We have no news from the gallant
Armada, but learn she is expected
daily.