davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
PUBLIC SALE
Of Real Estate by order of Com,

VaIuahIe Timber Llama
FENRE undersigned Committee Of r...
kyler, will sell, by virtue of m UVOrgs'.
IA tho Court of Common Ploas os "G c,sr order Of
county, on 0''aihela
Saturday the 18th day of September ,0o.
on the premises, valuable tract Of land W
ing 100 Acres, more or less, situated \. .Onaln y
ford township, on the Snow Shoe and p,ap'aa- al p'aa-
turnpike, at its intersection with the Cros, C
Pike, and being part of large tract tIs"rCas ~
owned by the said George ]. Kyler. VI iaad
There are about 30 Acres Cleared ~
balance is in FIRST rate timber, which con "ua tas
hauled to the river, 0a''y
Tcrms.--Ono half the purchase mor.,
paid on tho confirmation Of the saIo ~, 90
alanco in one yepr, with interest To bs au ss, us
by bond and mortgage. '''u'sa
ROBERT MITCHELL
ClearGcld, Aug. p, 1864. Commits.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE ~
IA is hereby given, That Letters oF IaT01scs aNyucs
tratiou on the estate Of Henry z. g,h."H,u'' u''
late of Jordan tp., Clearncld co., Pa dp,sa.'sg
having been granted to the undersigned, an n" ss'
sons indebted to said estate are required to ,i,l
immediate payment, and those HAVING eisjs A'
against the same will present them duly Su,bsrs
Gated for settlement -N'
MARY j. SCHOENING
aug25-6t Administrator,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

A person who processes to have some
knowledge of the subject, says that the
Tallahassee was probably known by the
namo of Atlanta when she left Europe.
The steamer Atlanta arrived at Bermu-
da in May last from England, having made
the trip in,elcyen days and half one of
the fastest voyages on record. She be-
longed to the Collie Crenshaw line. She
is vessel of eight hundred and fifty tons
register, about two hundred and eighty
feet long has twin screw-propellers, with
two smoke stacks. one aLa(t Of the other,
and is capable Of steaming sixteen knots
an hour easily, in proper trim. She car
ries two masts. The Atlanta beat the
mail from Dover to Calais on her trial trip,
thirty minutes. 1t is understood that she
was built originally for the China trade.
Her furnaces burn from forty to fifty tons
Of coal per day. She has run the block
ade three times, and on one occasion made
the trip from Wilmington to Bermuda in
forty-eight hours. The Atlanta, it may be
added, burns soft coal, and is considered
the fastest vessel aAoat. think, there
fore, that the name of "Iallahasseo" has
been put on since she has come out from
Wilmington, and that she has been fitted
out there, as the cotton will show, seen
on her deck. She left Bermuda last moon,
arrived safely in Wilmington, and has
not been heard Of tas the Atlanta) since
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Ornhan's Court Sale Of

Orphans Court Sale Of
REAL ESTATE.
10y virtue Of an order issued out Of tho Or
ID phan's Court Of Cloa-G2d county, at Juno
term, 1851, there will be exposed to PUBLIC
SALE, in Luthersburs, on
Thursday, tho 18th September next,
at o'clock, p. m, tho following valuable REAL
ESTATE, situate in Brady twp, ClearAold co.,
containing
Eilly-Three Acres Of Land,
and allowance, BOUNDED as foIlows Beginning
at post, thence north IS degrees east Go pcrchcs
to post on limo Of b. Dunlap, deceased, thence
north by said land l57 perchcs to post, thence
by land Of Z. Long 6il to post on line Of A..
Brooks, thence south on said Brooks land lij
pcrchcs to place Of beginning. The land is i'm
proved, with a small house and log stable thereon
erected. late the estate Of Thomas Boyle, decd.
TERMS Onc-half the purchase money in
hand at tho confirmation of the sale tho residue
in ono year thereafter, with interest, to be sccur.
cd by j.nl and mortgage on the promises.
Esy"Salc to commmoncc at2 o'clock, p, M, OF
said day, when due attendance will be given by
JESSE LINES,
August Gath, lSGl-tds. Guardian, sc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
y. T. c. EVANS, Of Pike township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD BAKER, Of Knox twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Ninety Acres Of Land,

late the estate of David illegal, deceased, About
SIXTY acres Of this land is cleared, with House
and Barn thereon erected, and good Orchard ;
the balance is heavily timbered with the best of
WHITE PINE, and is within half milo Of a
steam Saw Mill. Tho whole being a valuable
and desirable property.
TERMS: One-half tho purchase money in
hand at the confirmation Of tho sale tho resi- due
in one year thereafter, with interest, to bo So
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
t-<:-Salo 70 commence at o'clock, p. M. Of
said day, when due attendance will DO given by
DAVID GEARHART,
August 9th, l5Gi-tds. Guardian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

Our Win IT, Understanding that our
lc0Jin neighbor declines to publish the
Ianifesto of Wade and Davis, we have
determined 10 do so even without the so
citation ola single Republican. 1t is
8 cry strange conduct in our neighbour.
lie generally transfers to his columns from
he Tribune whatever he wants, without a
question as TO its political fitness and as
his document frst appeared in the Tribune,
lis readers had right 10 expect itsap-
pearanco in the Journal.
However, it will be found at length on
our first page, and we hope those Of our
subscrIbers who have Republican neigh
Dor, who does not want to continue to sin
fgainst light and knowledge, will lend
him this lumber. 1t may open his eyes.
DSgAll eyes are now turned in the
direction of Chicago, where the great
National Democratic Convention is to
meet on Monday next. That its deliber-
lions may result in satisfactory adjust
ment Of the conflicting opinions that per-
wade the conservative masses OF the whole
country, to the end that platform aud
candidates acceptable to thom may be
chosen, is the sincere prayer Of everyitrue
patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
lACOB A. FAUST, Of Curwcnsyillc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Orphans Court.Sale of
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue OF an order I5Euod out OF Tie Ut
ID phan's Court Of Clearfed county, at June
term, 1861, there will be exposed to PUBLIC
SALE, on the premises, in Morris twp, on
Saturday, the l7th September next.
at o'clock, p. NJ, the following valuable REAL
EsTATE. 70 wit:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
The Tallahassee More Vessels Des-
PORTLAND, Ne, August l8.

PORTLAND, Ne, August Is.
Tho schooner S. B. Harris, of Dorches-
ter, Captain Delano, arrived here to-day,
and reports having boen captured August
10, twenty miles west Of Seal island, by
the pirate Tallahassee, and bonded for
eight thousand dollars. The Harris bro't
in tho crews of the following schooners,
which were captured and scuttled by the
Tallahassee: Schooner Howard, Captain
Burr, OF New York; schooner Coral
Wreath, Captain Blake, of Wes!port ;
schooner Eta Caroline, Captain Poor, Of
Portland schooner Restless OF Booth Bay.
All the foregoing were captured by the
Tallahassee on Monday. Tho crews of
these vessels were allowed TO take all their
clothing and effects, and woro kindly
treated The Howard had been previous
y captured by the Florida, and bonded.
All the crews of tho vessels captured rep
resent the Tallahassee ms being very heav-
lily armed. Sho was short OF coal, and in
Quired for the nearest port to get sup
Iply Her officers also inquired about the
fishermen in the Bay OF Chaleur, where
she is probably bound.
HALIFAX, August, Is.
The pirate Tallahassee is now coaling
from vessel alongside of her, and will
probably take her departure some time
during the night.
WASHINGTON, August Is.
The Navy Department had ordered two
vessels 10 proceed to Halifax several days
before the official informatio~ was receiv-
ed of the Tallahassee's entrAAce into thai
port.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
BOOKS FOR THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
j. WA1rrR &C..
No. 10, City Hall Square,
NEW YORK.

Biographical Memoir Of Clement l.
FaHandigham. By his Brother.
A neatly printed pamphlet Of 6i octave pa,.,
published July 29th, 1854. Price 25 cents.
This is a work Of great value and interest 90.
tirely,authentc and reliable, and should be cl,
culated by hundreds Of thousands.
+ 9 a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

+. 4. KULLINS,
Deputy Commissioner.
Peter Page, ESQ, Assessor Fret District,
Chicago, Illinois"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

Valuable Timber Lana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
Nirbmonh qispattb.
THE RECENT AFFAIR AT SUFFOLK


Additional particulars of the fight at Suf-
folk last Wednesday show that 1t was a per
feet rout Of the enemy. Gen. Ransom ad.
vanced on the town about 10 O'Clock in the
morning and chased in the negro pickets.-
regiment Of negro cavalry was stationed
In the town, which dismounted after the
hrst fire and scattered in alr directions
Many were killed in the streets. Several
took refuge In house in the eastern part of
the place, and refusing to surrender the
house was Aired. One got out during the
burning, discharging his musket at our men
as he came out. He was instantly killed.
The three who remained were consumed In
the flames. The negroes were pursued TO
Jericho bridge, which they tore up after
crossing. The whole affair seems TO have
been race for life on the part of the "col-
ored u. 8. cavalry" The camps and quar-.
termaster stores were destroyed. Several of
the negroes who enlisted In Suffolk were
cut down at the very doors of their former
masters. On Thursday morning large
force OF Yankees came up, and some skir-
mshing took place this aide of Suffolk. Our
whole loss In the affair was three men. The
enemy lost about thirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Arrests.-The following arrests have been
made and committed to the watch h>houses
since Saturday morning:
James, o negro fellow belonging to X.
Graves, was arrested, charged with breaking
into William Cullingworth's stall, in the
First Market.
Robert Lee, white, charged with being
drunk and beating Henry, slave of Frederick
Riley, was arrested yesterday morning.
A white man, named Frederick Miller, was
arrested yesterday, charged with roboing
Thomas Patterson, on Monday night last, of
q gold watch, pair of boots, q hat, and $3.50
in money. Patterson was in beastly state
of intOxication, which caused him to keel
over by the side Of house near Mayo's
Bridge and fall asleep, where he was found
BY Miller, who aivcsttti his person of Tie ar
ticles above enumerated. His arrest was
caused by the watch belonging to Patterson
being found in the possession of William
Brown, who alleges that he bought it fro m
Miller for $500.
A batch of negroes, some fifteen in nun.
ber, were found yesterday morning engaged
in playing cards in a kitchen attached to
lIaxall 81 Co.'s mills.
A lost negro boy, not much larger than q
good sized doll baby, was picked up in the
streets yesterday, and locked up In the lower
statiOn-hOuse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
xKyHITE, MONTEIRo & co have in sspse an'
w otrsr for sale the following choice selection o

EXyHITE, MONTElRo co have IN sspse Ana 70
w oifer Tor sale the following choice selection OF
Goosr, viz:
s bbls genuine old Bourbon whiskey (the best
10 the Contederacy)
6 bb!s choice old rye whiskey
3bols fne apple brsniy, years Old
2 quarter casks OLD C0gnac brandy
I cask superior old Holland gin
2 do rum, very superior aid Jamaica
100, dozen Jeffrey sparkling ale
% dozen London porter
0bbls superior English Cut sugar
a, boxes candles, wax, sperm, and adamantine
~ cases r W Preston d Cos Scotch whiskey
80 casss sillery Monsseuxs champagne
= s DO Jusliosrt h Co.'S 90
BOTTLED LIQUORS.
200 bottles celebrated feari Orop "nisAoy'oJ0s'
s.o no,;les superior old Bourbon whiskey, years
koo bot,ies euperior old rye whskey
200 do choice Jamaica run
100 dos 6cbsidam gin
200 do E0and gin
FOR MEDICINAL USE ONLY.
100 hott,es genuine Hsnnessy brandy. IL years
Old. from geutlcmau's private cellar
AIso,
Choice brandy peaches, olives
Jeliies, pickles, sauces, mus'sxos
salsd oils, preserves, h ..,..A
Stomach and bar room bitters, manuIaCs1,s.. Us.
only by Ourselves, guaranteed 70 give sA''
versal saaisfaction
SOaAocO, Ct0ARs, nc.
boxes Holsnd's BEST chewing tobacco
do LAngborae's gold leaf DO
$1,000 Florida cigars, various sses
Aud every variety Of smoking tobacoo.
Orders from suffers and country moSensass
promptly dlled. WHlrB, M0NTuRO CO..
NIB 7--l0t l42 Main q. klcnmooo.
T-Oa saIs--A No salksy ana HsFacas Apply
y Paskss Q0cs. nh u-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Mayors C0urt.--The following cases were
before the Mayor last Saturday, and disposed
Of:
Two soldiers, members Of the City Bat
TALON, named Tobias EachO and Jas. Glenn,
charged with using abusive and threatening
language towards Benedict Howard, ard
wantonly breaking open his door and enter
ing his house against his consent, were re-
quired to give security for their appearance
TO answer an indictment by the grand july OF
the Hastings Court.
Richard Barry and Charles Isaacs, arrested
some time since on the charge Of garroting
Mr.. p. Augustus Haxall, aud robbing him oi
*35 In money, . due bin for u, 100 upon VIM.
G. cambridge, a horse and buggy, Q pair OF
saddle bags, aud one raw hide, were called
and Q partial hearing of the case had but In
order to procure the attendance Of other wit.
nesses the matter was adjourned over till
this morning, aud the accused parties were
remauded to jail.
John Burgess, q youth, charged with as.
sauiting and cutting Mrs. Minerva A. Tucker,
was called to the stand, and after partial
examination OF witnesses, the case was con-
tinued till Tuesday morning, In order to pro.
cure the attendance In court Of the wounded
woman.
The disposition OF the case against William
Ryan, charged with shooting John Collips
was deferred by his Honor till this morning.
Tom, slave OF the Virginia Central railroad
arrested by the police without proper pass
aud having in his possession one trunk sup
posed to have been stolen, was ordered to
receive tive lashes.
The Mayor continued TIL Tuesday the case
against Minerva A. Tucker, charging her with
being drunk and disorslerly and throwing
stones 1t 4n. Waldron's house.
The evidence failing to sustain the charge
against Charles, slave Of Henfy 3. Weldon,
Of steAllng one hundred and nfty pounds ol
bacon and Any pounds Of nour, from William
II Jones, the Mayor ordered his release.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

admitted to Rau-George w. Lurty, ar
rested some time since, charged with aiding
to obtain money from the Government on
forged orders claiming remuneration for
horses lost in the military service, and who
had been sent on by Commissioner Sands
for indictment by the grand jury Of the c.
8. District Court, has been admitted to bail
and released from confinement. We learn
that the offence which he has been guilty Of
has been decided to be simply msdemean.
or, and the bail required of him, which was
originally set down at 5000, was reduced
to the sum of 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Remaaded for I,,dictn.ent-A young man
named William II. Keys, formerly of Balti-
more, and now member of the 18th Nir
ginia BATTALION was arrested few days since,
charged with altering 81 Federal greenback
to $40, and selling the same to Mrs. Jemima
Edwards, for S12O in Confederate money
The accused obtained genuine United
States one dollar bin and inserted figure
naught beside the figure ''$l," which is in
the centre OF circle in the upper end of the
right hand side of the note. The word
"one" in the middle OF the bill was also
rubbed ont, and 'ten" inserted 40 as to make
it read "ten dollars" This was very badly
done, the word "ten" which had been sub
stituted for tone" being in much larger let
tcrs than those ofthe word dollars" Take
it all in all the alterations were miserably
executed, and We're not at all calculated to
deceive the most unobservant. An eyamina-
tion took place before Commissioner Alex.
II. Sands on Saturday morning, when it was
proven that Keys positively stated when he
sold 1t to Mrs. Edwards, that the note was a
good one. The order from Lieut.. V. Bos-
sieux, delivering the prisoner up to the an
thc rifles, sets forth that he is u very bad
character generally, and deserves the Sc
verest punishment. At the conclusion Of
the examination, Keys was remanded for in
dictment by the Grand Jury of the COnfsd-
crate Court on the llth of April next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
OFFICIAL
Tux.suey DEPARTMENT T. Z 4,
Richmond, March Q, 1884.

TREASURY " " -
Richmond, March Q. 1884
.,, reouIattons are hereby esiab
'hE IN regard to the funds in the hands OF
by S.s"'r"s SS o the ss
Treasury, u , ,ss, will be paid in Treasury notes
first OI APf'I, ..aes only, al the amount promised
Of ss OF notes wae,hs5 the s,s be
oresented iot pa p. heIonsins TO the Government I'm
II. Al Hio' rho CREDIT of dsbursing officers on
,he bands Of ApIl 1864, may be turned into The
The hfsi Gay %. c,edt of the respective appropria
sa Ss.as shes s be w ss payable in
fof BY htw ,s.ue OF Treasury notes.
the nes ness. s Of disbursing officers, which may be
Bat ene'n s'y ttme against the balances which may
drssn 81 az; c;redt on ihs frs, day of April, will be
be At ls ne old issues of notes at the amount prom
ised on ihtn Jaw &C MENMTNGER,
isisHs" Secretary of Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
o,,srrRyAsres GsNkRAL's OrrlcE. :,


IA, ~ carry out the above instructions,
% a. eaSn pnst aam "e,s sII a,nrr ,'5n Is
NJ { : peP, th; post all public moneys in their
s.Gs and except 6s hsS%ans ,n MIR o,
tee d"isas d"ans', ',nry ON the 18th March, 1864.
Wnere there is Depository a. the pnsl,each
ii.,.,,rrnaster H. wilt turn In direct 10 the Deposi'
TOT, h's p.sf ouartermasiers of armies. or of any
III, bodies of troops, Will designate an officer
deta'n'te nuhlc funds as above, from officers
10 ist;,b their respective commands, uDt will
ia s t~ il as hs.s,o.re dIes,sH; m ,sao,, o ,s,.
~. h.t h a, money turned In by himself, with an
"a tbs, the funds thus deposited are oil pub
a." @,ods and are the entire amount due by him
hc Sones,rats States. and the receiving quar-
'..n,s.ter, will seud In similar consolidated re-
ports :; AR IAWYON
Qnartermsster General.
s,- Papers, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah,
NSStls. Montgomery, please copy Tor one week,
t 'rA BIN with copy OF adveniscmentl 10 this
office iuf payment, III" III"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

NOTICE-Au certificates or papers from this
IN Office which have heretofore been granted 10
parties claiming to be eitissns OF the State Of Mary
land are hereby revoked and recalled. Such - are
entitled to the benefit Of the Law Of Congress II.
foriing sn asylum 10 eitisens Of that state, and
may reqairs certificates. viii make application in
writing stisast three days In aAvance setting rth
distinctly the name, age aud place Of their birth,
State aad county; the time at which they became
citizens, (f not natves Of the State referred to,
and the period At which they removed to the Con.
fsdssaey. 70 whom will be araotsd spscins pass.
provided the object for which IL 10 asked h dssmsd
sasfAntory. This order h issued bscauss Of infos
nstios having bean ressivel that papsFs have bssn
ftaudalsntly procured or Transferred and ere being
used BY parties not sntilsd 70 the sssnpcns of ths
ct Of Coogress. 6atisfactosy prse6 VIM - ~
Quirsd IN ey eass Of application that the parties
are really citizens " ~ x1asey Mdvysaad.
JOHN WIND1R,
Briss1ies General.
Richmond, March 5, 1854. nh 1-lw
IOPPEhAS, ladixo, Mustard. kkirArt Luswood,
u aaltpetre, Honey 1oap, Hrowa wtpdscr, PalD,
AVA Casiile 60ape
WANfsis- Al sopsy ysese powder asd exsssss =
c0Hsa bsxss WA6Nna, Dvuegias,
nh u ~ ~ - nteld ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Flag Of II Tucs-4rrioal Of Gen. W. n +.
Lee. IA flag Of truce boat arrivedat City Point
on Saturday afternoon, bringing mp from
Fortress Monroe six hundred and fiffy-odd
Confederate prisoners. Among the officers
Cab out fifty in number) 10 Brig. Gen. w. H.
F. Lee, captured by a raiding party, while
sick at his residence In Louisa county,
sometime last summer, and since that time
held as hostage for Capts. Sawyer aud Flynn,
under sentence Of death In retaliation for
two Confederate officers who were hung ia
Kentucky by order of Gen. Burnside, charg-
ing them with recruiting for the Confeder-
ate service within the Yankee lines.
Among the Yankee prisoners who will
leave this morning for City Point on parole,
as an Offset for the number of Confederate
prisoners now awaiting transportation from
City Point to this city, are Gen. Neal Dow,
of Maine Liquor Law notoriety, and Capts
Flynn and Sawyer, the two officers who
were under sentence Of death as noticed
above
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
Georgia LEGISLATURE.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, March 1.-THE Hon.
Linton Stephens yesterday introduced q
resolution in the House of Representatives,
declaring that peace be officially olsred TO
the enemy after every ConfodustU v1ctoEY,'
doubtful State the right to decide her asso-
ciation by fair Convention Of the people
thereof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

C!tpt. Philip CasAmeyer.-The announce.
ment which was made in the papers Satur-
day morning that Capt. Philip Cashmeyer,
arrested and committed to Castle Thunder
on the charge OF attempting to send North
by paroled Yankee prisoners certain papers
OF an improper character, had been released
was incorrect. uptO late hour yesterday
afternoon he was still in prison, nor had the
officers of the Castle received any indication
OF an intention on the part Of those having
the matter in hand to order his dismissal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
FROM NORTHER NJ YIR CINxI.

ORANGE G. IL, March 1S-All quiet In
front to-day. The roads are drying up very
fast, and will soon be in passable condition.
wich, arrived here to day. Two lieutenants
and seventeen men captured near Charles
town by Mosby, arrived here this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Robberies.-The shoe store of w. Z. John
son u Co. was robbed on Friday night last
Of between two and three thousand dollars
worth of boots and shoes. As no locks or
windows were broken, 1t is supposed that
the thieves secreted themselves In the build.
Ing and were fastened in without the know
ledge of the proprietors.
A few nights since the storo.room OF
George 7. Moran, living in the western su
burbs Of the city, was broken iuto and rob-
bed of about 81 500 worth OF bacon. Officer
john D. Perrin, having reason to suspect q
negro fellow named Jordan, slave of Mrs
Mary HILL, as one of the party connected
with the theft, arrested tim on Saturday and
committed him for confinement in the sec
Ond station house.
The hen house Of Mr. John Pcarca, keeper
of the City Almshouse, was broken into on
Saturday night and robbed of a number of
fowls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

Iarolrd.-Mrs II. l.. Knox, OF Mobile, Ala
committed to Castle Thunder, a few days
since. on the charge of being spy and con =
ducting herself in manner injurious to the
Confederacy, was released on parole frem
that institution OIL Saturday, and is now
stopping at the Spotswood Hotel, where she
will remain till her examination takes
piace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14
FRON CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, March 13.-Eight shell have
been fired at the city since last report
Nothing else new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-14

The salt works al Dead Mans Bay, Fla, have
been destroyed by the enemy.