davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

Thsfe y 1910 like Dr.. velpoas Fren14 Pins To-
1ees1ne ~ cga0exioa ftesh - entirely he IRON
pinplss. 9AseGuss Of w1ieA bthat II seeo1naes The
eatire female sysaen. Sold BY allDrseeists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10
INVASION F.
Especial Notice to Tho Ladies.

Especial Notice 70 Tho Ladies.
tits all important that ladies' shouId have pre-.
para,ions specially adapted for. complaints 70
which they sse peculiarly sablsct, et once safe,
healthy and certain Or thst they should consult ons
who has made this Treatment his special study.
nm. a. N. NlACR1CEAU,
Professor Of the DISEASES Of Women,
has been in extensive and successnl practice for up
speaks ioe itseIC-ana e known 70 thousands Of L.
dies a. the author Of
~fhO uarriod Wonan's Private
Medical Csnpanlss,"
tArrt pubishcd IN 1917 specially intended Tor As
ried ladies IN dclAcaee q precalons health ffuul
which every lady VIII perceive HE thorough hnowl
edge OF hes complaints. syuptUas and e1uees. and
their skllful and immediate treatment. Il ID lie
long. reliable adviser and conpanioa. Over
mnlfa Million Ladies
poe.e.s 1t. Every hssAasd sAopld have Y 1t = sen,
by mail, price 81.
He guarantees sase end inoediase a.asacsciOue
stsuctons, either In psPs0n q 81 IN lAles Trosn
al parts Of the United Stato eoasalt ~ with the
greatest confidence md certai1ay Of s0oeon.
CAUTION To LADIES.
sarios: rd:s,s.s = - = fils: sfs~d.. ~
OrUpSs poiWeo UpOo u e4U8l00D - W00S80t
who are deprived q eheir usolo 9 VA 9 OF theis
health: laaies can eesd Sc sTMH nAnnl1D wO.
MANS PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANDON.s Of con.
suit Dr.. Maurccau y lsGsss, nd 20 g1asd against
imposition.
Married and single Ladies
who desire safe and certain ssmeay Sss isoRuhri-
ties or suppression Of mature, noo who1svsf ca1se,
can rely up0a bis celo6satsa
Portuguese Female 1ealhly PIN,
composed Of rare and cOetly impoeted ex1soe. They
arc reliable speciAe 1ue 1a1los. rlonsnns 70 ~
taste. being sugarcoated healthy and certain IN oil
caees: Thsy ea.eet ~. L seeses eaen G6ey suc-
coed IN forty eight h0un, Price o pet bot. In OBJ
stinste cases those two degrees stronger should b
asse Pr'es - AeA0ss6 Aep{!.ossd ID IA Add5ess
Preeuos efshs Diseases a Woaen.
O0ce lDO l16ersy D.. - Dox
13D1, New York.
Ssae Agent and ProSs1seer for upwasas eet~en-
~ years. They are sent BY mail. In ordinary let- =
ter envelopes, with fall Instructions and advice~
Oct99.d kwAm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

Nip the Evfl IN ehe A..
-. Wnr111K4,
tsl sessh Clark ssrsss Chsc.-. n,

~ ~ ssr nasy years nale u
!; :: :: =; =: ::;;: :
u ssrts. Psrtiesiar ssssssiss Nv.
& - % old standing easss, vaisA
49, sssnssly seasidsrsA iseursbls. Alse ~
- sfoli1uS :Asnls, ~ rsaseuo d ~ -
~. ~ eiea aae peedsse seas Of The fellswise ii.
~ - The suna1l q Che 6eek-es~ = I'M -: Ss
ssessd 70 heelth. Csas1ltaGioa ~.
4. V.eskso 6o4seote, aad euese eunpeoeoaA =.
rees 49, Boz, 0ook Al letterS ~ 49,
r:os-An essinses strictly eoaaasoAaal. n.
- ssessuen 4. =. untils .. 3. fSS00ef
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

fTOW Tic Nl0CtUUo vI uuxOo8Os
We have, on two previous occasions. call.
cd the attention~ Of the public - what
appeared to Le . bogus gin enterprise
concern, known a the "United States Gift
Prize Concert" 10 come on in this city q
Mozart hall, and Of vhich Nv illiams 4 Co. .
were propsietess. wc also published two
samples Of letters received BY the chief Of
police, Capt. McGrcw, from different parts
Of the country, inquiring into the reliability
IL the concern. Since our laat notice fur
ther developments have been made in the
premises. and NC give them 10 our readers
this morning.
On Tuesday last Capt. McGrcw applied
TO Postmaster Mayer for information con-
corning the number Of letters received 1t the
office, directed to Nv illiams / Co." Finding
that they were numerous, the Chief request.
ed Mr.. Mayer to retain them until further
orders from / m. This was done, and or
We incsday Capt. AcGrew, 10 the presence
Of the postmaster and three or four other
gcntlcmcn. opened i've Of them. They were
cscI, found to contain e5.25, the amou Il
called for in the circulars Of tho concern, oil
which the following is n verbatim copy:
PRssKxr llgADQ'R'ns Snow Rpon AND
OrrlcE OF THE U. s. PRizE CoxCERr,
West Fifth st., Cincinnati, Ohio,
CINCINNATI. Nov. ~, 1850.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10


Your ticket No. - has drawn a prize
valued at SO. The charges and expenses
on the same amount to 1925.
Please remit 10 10 that amount, and state
BY what express you wish the prize sent. -
Address
s.-. WILLIAMS 4 Co., Actuaries,
Box No. 900, Cincinr ati, o.
Capt. McGrcw having come to the conclu-
sion that there vas really no 6ssa .Nds viii
liams 1 Co., now thought it time to take
some action in the matter. He Instructed
officer Thcs. Iippincott to swear ont . war
rant for the Aforesaid civilians 4 Co and
Their parties, name unknown"
Armed with this warrant, Mr.. Lippi7cott
assisted by officer Carey, proceeded to the
headquarters Of the concern. and found NJ.
Ellis Il. Eliss, Who admitted that 10 Vas
the Co." in the entr p,iss. Tie s9csrs
inquired for 'Mr. Williama," but they we're
told that he vas in New York. They e
cordingly arrested VI. Elias, who. aftsr be-
ing tsksn before he police court, vas admit.
ted to bail in The sum Of $4,000 for his
appearance yesterday morning. The case
vas called, hut for some unknown reason
was postponed until Monday next, when I,
will be examined Capt MeGrsw has d.
tanned nearly ono hundred letter addressed
10 the concern.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

Ssle Agent and Psupstseer for upwasas eetwen-
~ years. They are sent BY mall In ordinary let =
ter envelopes, with fall Instructions and advice~
t22-d&w4m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

! lNEN,
SCAT
chtcnI
Sst ii
rvI,I
" that
s,slucet
aSte u
AM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10
NEW YORK..
GOLD AND SILVER Of
. WATCHES. oil

Ns0 OlLvkR WARE, DIAMOND SkIS AND
- Mn9S, knglieh Silver Crutt stands, Batter Iol-
"a Dinaer and Tea Service. riance. Sewing ~
en1sA Vet Chains, bracelets, Lockcts, Gold rsn-
~, oete OfJeWclFy, etc etc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-10

Chicago Wholesale Agents, FULLER. FINCH
FULLER, - Market street, for all COltOns rrepasA-
tioss BOWEN BROWN, Lake street, for Selec'
S41nVsD. Gent. Yb-d1v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
TrRMH or ADvERTT6Dd0.
ant (not trustee) be employed to post

ant (hot uusteej DC employed 10 pOst
them.
Amended by Mr.. Webb 50 ss to in
clude all books and records concerning tho
town prior to 1850. Adopted. Committee:
Fitzgerald, Traylor, and Maurice.
BY Mr.. Maurice: That the Committee
on Public improvements be instructed to
inquire into the expcdiency of establishing
one or more public schools In the town Of
Manchester, and report to the next meet.
ing some general plan or plans In relation
thereto. Adopted.
By Mr.. Webb: That q committee Of
three be appointed, Of which the President
of the Board shall be ex-officiO chairman,
to inquire into the expediency Of establish
ing a board of health for the town Of Man
chester, and, If necessary In their. Judg-
ment, report an ordinance creating the
same. Adopted. Committee: Webb, Bur-
nett, and Fitzgerald.
BY Mr.. Traylor: That committee OF
three be appointed to draft rules to 60
vern the future meetings Of this Board
Adopted. Committee: Traylor, Webb,
and Burnett.
BY Mr.. Morgan: That the Committee on
Public improvements be instructed to have
such alteration made in the Town Hall as
will accommodate the Board of Trustees
and other meetings at a cost not exceeding
one hundred dollars. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Burnett: That the President and
members of the Board of Trustees con-
stitutc committee to whom all applica-
tions for office shall be referred-said CON-
mittee to report their selections at the
next meeting of the Board. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Maurice: That the Committee
on Public Improvements inquire into the
cXpedency OF erecting market-house,
and to report a general plan thereof at
their earliest convenience. Also, that the
same committee be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of purchasing suit
able location for a cemetery, and report
any plan they may entertain as soon as
practicable. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Webb: That the attorney for
the town be instructed to inquire into
the time of all leases of the town pro-
pcrty, and report what Legislation is ne
cessary to make IA. uniform system Of tax
alton. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Fitzgerald: That committee OF
three be appointed to inquire into the
cxpedcncy of taxing all wagons, drays,
and carts hauling in the town.
Amended by Mr.. Webb SO as to embrace
all parties engaged in business not now
taxed. Adopted. Committee: Fitzgerald,
Webb, and Maurice.
The President announced the following
standing committees-due notice will be
given Of the appointment of others:
On Tnance.-Fitzgerald, Maurice, Webb
: To,ca Property.-Morgan, Burnett, Tray.
lor.
Rertsed Charter and Lams.-Burnett
Fitzhugh, Morgan, and the Town Attorney,
, P,tbtic Improvements, Bridge, dc.-Webb
!, Maurice, Traylor.
!ShestS.-Fitzgcrald, Morgan, Burnett.
Ways and Heans.-Webb, Traylor, and
Maurice.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan, the Board
adjourned subject to call of the Presi.
dent. l.. Il. CHILEs, President.
II. II. 7aHey, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
Methodist General Conference.

NEW ORLEANS, SAIl kDAl, Aplii Il.
Religious services by Rev. DR.. Ellison,
of Alabama. Minutes read aud approved.
The Committee on Rcvivals made n re-
port upon the paper introduced by Rev. S.
II. Brown. in reference to the twenty
third article Of religion, in which it is en-
joined that we should pray for and be sub
icctcd to the powers that be. Thcyrcport
adversely. They recommend Sundry
changes in the discipline.
The committee to whom were referred
several memorials in reference TO baptized
children made long report, exhibiting
the "whyS and whcrctorcs," and recon-
mend that such children be regarded as
members of the church, and be so in-
structcd by their parents, and reared as
SUCH
The ministry of the Committee on
Changes of Economy made n report de-
claring that there was no necessity of the
introduction Of lay representatives into
the Annual and General Conference; that
such introduction would make these bodies
unwicldy and cumbersome.
The Committee on EpiScopacy recon-
mcndcd that Bishop Andrews request he
granted, at the same time expressing pro-
found regret at the necessity requiring II.
The Committee on Sabbath Schools
made a lengthy report, recommending the
publication of Il Sabbath School paper
and series of catcchiSmS for the use OF
the children, and offering premiums for the
best series of Sunday School books. Also,
recommending the abolishmcnt of the Sln-
/ day School Society connected with the
! church.
/ The Committee on Missions reported in
reference to the Indebtedness OF the Mis-.
( sionarv Society. The amount Of indebted
ness is sixty thousand dollars, which was
/ apportioncd out to the several annual Con
( tcrcnCcS.
/ The Committee on Boundaries made their
report, which was the subject of consldcra.
/ bic discussion.
/ The Committee on Changes brought IL
/ a report removing all restrictions from the
I appointing power, and making the return
/ of every minister depend upon his faithful
/ discharge OF his duty. Also, Il report upor
/ the propricty OF dividing the work into
| Episcopal districts. Also, IL resolution
asking the Bishops to district the work, $,
that it may be known how many new
bishops it will require to fill the work. l.
was laid on the table.
The order OF the day was taken mp
namely: The consideration of the Suhicc
of district conferences in report No. 3 o
the Committee on Changes. The minority
report was also read.
Pending this discussion, the Conference
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

A PERTINENT SuGGEsTIoN.-Speaking OF
the radical scheme OF rcanncXing Alex
audria county, Va, TO the District of Co
lumbia, the New York Ners suggests that
it would be capital idea to extend the
boundaries of the District Of Columbia SO
as to include the States lately i'll insurrec-
ton. "This would be a concise, neat,
simple, and cheap method of getting rid OF
all the complications wherein the recon
struction question seems to be hopelessly
cntangled, and would doubtless secure the
support of all moderate and reasonable
men,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

THE IloRRoRS OF QCARANTlNE.-Wc have
often thought of the desperate remedy the
use of which that desperate disease,
cholera, renders necessary in all the sea-
board citics-namely, quarantine. 1t is
hard case that an innocent person should
be cooped up, and kept away from friends,
home, comfort, and cheerful company, be-
cause he has happened to be on board a
pest-ship. A regard for the general good
demands wrongs to individuals, and there
is no one who will complain of such wrongs
as are unavoidable. But what of such as
Thursdays New York Times exposes
That paper says:
"Only yesterday the Health Officer was
obliged to confess that if the Erin, which
is expected this week with thousand pas
sengers, should arrive with cholera, the
Quarantine Commissioners haze no place
where they can bestow her passengers.
At this moment two thousand passengers
are at quarantine in our harbor, while all
the hospital room will only accommodate
one thousand. With such arrangements
as these, our quarantincs will become as
they are in the East, the greatest centres
and breeders of the pestilence. There
ought to be some place where, after the
weary voyage, the quarantine patient can
step on shore, and where the poor steerage
passengers can escape eftiuyia and poison"
Such wrong is intolerable. 1t is dis
graceful, heathenish, baTbarous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

A REAL BUREAU SToRY.-In book just
published by an eX-clerk, Jones, of the
rebel War Department, we read Of one
Baylor, Governor Of Arizona, who sent an
order to military commander to assemble
the Apache Indians under pretcnce of a
treaty, and when they came, "to kill every
man of them, and sell their children tOpay
for the whisky" "This ORDER" says the
clerk, "was sent to the Secretary, who
referred it to General Sibley," who sent it
back endorsed true bill. 1t is just posi-
bic that this chivalric demon may be still
extant, and, to the disgrace of all fair
structed .-Ne,c York IrtbuRe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

The CWII. RIGHTS ACT.-A hali-doZcn
hightalutin' gentlemen Of color went into a
first -claSS restaurant on Pennsylvania ave
nue. the other day, seated themselves at
table, spread their napkins, summoned
mine host, and gave gorgeous order for
hroils, Stcws, and fries. They were quietly
informed that they could not be served
that there was no provision Tor 4" "colorcd'
custom in that house. "Non' exclaimed
very lofty darkey, with wcll-aSSumcd
air of indignant surprise. "No! Look
ahca, now I'>c reckon you hasn't read dat
Civil Rights bill'', The orator was then
informed that he was in a restaurant, not
in Congress, and that the discussion Of the
Civil Rights bill was not before that house.
He was also requested to leave, which he
did five dark countenances following him.
This "tcst" will be tried in all the cities,
and buck negroes, with wallets we'll stuffed
by Radicals, will be sent to the New York
Hotel, Fifth Avenue, MaiSon Doirec, and
Dclmonco's, to see if the Civil Rights law
does not cntitle them to places at table,
rooms on the first floor, drinks nj the bar,
and "all the rights and privileges Of citi-
zcnS of all the States. ."--Ne,c IOrh World,
2fth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
MANCHESTER AFFAIRS.
From our Reporter in that Town. ]

The long -looked-for and much-expectcd
Board of Trustees have at last organized,
and met IL public at the Town Hall on
Thursday night. 4 meeting of this body
with open doors was something so novel in
the history OF our town that the sovcreigns
attended largely, and appeared as intensely
interested as they would have been at the
sight of an elephant or monkey show.
The members went to work at short
order piling up resolutions of inquiry and
if they accomplish onc-half of what was
proposed at the first meeting, by the time
that their term of office expires they will
deserve great credit. However, we are
anxious to see some money on hand, rs
We understand that there is about thirty
five dollars in the treasury and several
small bills unpaid. The members haze
already experienced the blessings of hav-
ing greatness thrust upon them by being
buttonholed at every strect-corner by hun
cry otfice-seekers, it having been rumored
that the old adagc of "to the victors be-
long the spoils' would be regularly carried
ont, and that there would be a general cut
ting off of the heads of the present incum-
bents of offices and stoppage OF their
rations of public loaves and fishes. The
Board met in secret session to consider the
applications last night, and in the mean
while we advise all interested to keep as
cool as possible. Let the new Board have
our hearty cooperation in all matters OF
public interest when right, and our honest,
outspoken, fearless condemnation when
wrong, and all will be right. But don't
complain too soon, especially as regards a
distribution of offices, as every man who
is out Of work can't get one, and the pub
lie want none but steady, faithful, and vi
gilant men to look after their interests and
protect their property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

,.ut.,men.-"l had Il negro man worth, =, 200,
ache. took cold from bad hurt IN III" leg. ard was
-...,> iur over a year. had used everything |
......I hear ot without benefit, until / til"d IN"
M.Nleu Mustang Lnimen i soon ~ Sls9 Il
r.. rf#sH.N. care. =. La ~ -4-'"'
Nuagyurry, Ala, June Il, l'1'.
"Traka pleasure in recommending the Mexican
ve~,.,rg l4n.m,ut H. 4 valuable and indlsl"i.ra-
t, ,r,f,t- for >rTaius, Sores, Scratches, or calls
am nar.,, our men have used II for Burns,
I,ru..e-. >ur"-. rheumatism, Ac,, ana M saE II
acts tIh# magic. -! " hh" i,
Foreman iur American, Wells, Fargo, ana
HaTulun's Express.
9TH. >prsiu Of Hy daughter ankle "cca>loned
~ H.. skating last winter. was entirely cured III
, ,..t. vy. after she commenced using your Cntc-
t.ea'~.i Mustang Ltnim"t. I'D. SEELEl.
G.nuca.f-r. Mass, August !, l''o.
I'll, an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
I t.muut r-TiurAls more cures III shorter ulle,
.. u.au aud beast, than any article ever dis
covered Families, livery men, aud planters
.luuti always hay" il ON hand. quick and sure,
u certainly j. All genuine is wrapped ~ steel
y H'.yn ynIrtyiu-s, bearing til" sIgnatuf" 81 .. " ::
M~-trrunk. Chemist, and the prtcW. United
state. stamp rof pEMAs BARNES 4 CO. over the top.
Al effort aas been made 10 counterfeit II with Il
,N.au >turc-u!at label. Lo"k closely.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold hv all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
The BUREAU Denounced BY Bennett

The BUREAU DENOUNCED BY BENNETT.
The Hsrald of Thursday says:
"Our correspondence from all parts OF
the southern country continues 10 furnish
us with illustrations in regard TO the work
ingS Of the Trccdmcn'S Bureau anything
but crcditablc 10 that radical institution.
This Bureau, from all the intelligence we can
CLEAN, appears TO bc nothing more nor les,
than arcviv;ll OF the odious Interstate slave
system, and the huge monopoly by Govern
mcnt employees OF the profits arising there
from. 1t is hateful To both whites and
blacks: to the former Tor the reason that
it maintains Il military tyranny which Is a
source Of continual irritation to all parties,
and accomplishcs nothing beneficial i'll the
way of paciiicalion and harmony; and ii is
dcteStcd by the blacks because il revivcS
slavery in It's most offensive torm-namcly,
the transfer of negro families from State
10 State, and every remove another step
beyond civilization. The mission that Ge
neral Stccdman has undertaken, to aScrr-
tain the trur state Of things in the South,
is one of great Importance, and its results
will hc looked forward to with great
anxiety"
General Stccdman is said to have formed
an opinion decidedly mtayorahlc to the
Burclu.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
NUMBER 1913.

TRIAL OF THE FIRE ESGrNEs.-The semi
annual washing of the Fire Brigade took
place Yesterday afternoon on the south
side of the basin. The brigade, under
Chief William A. Charters, is composed
Of the following companies: a." Com
mander Miles Phillips; steamer b " and
hook and ladder company, under Com
mander Samuel Herndon; steamer &C."
Commander George Ainslie and company
"D,' John +. Shepperd. The companies
repaired from their engine e-houses to the
place OF trial, and the washing took place
with the following results Company A :"
hand engine, with s1-inch nozzle. threw
stream distance of one hundred and
/ thirty-four feet; company 3D." hand en-.
gne, 34-inch stream, one hundred and
twenty-seven feet steamer "B," inch
nozzle and one hundred and ten pounds OF
steam, one hundred and fifty-two feet
steamer &C." a Inch nozzle and ninety
pounds Of steam, one hundred and seventy.
seven feet.
The results are very satisfactory, and We
congratulate our firemen that they pleased
every one so much. The Fire Brigade i,
at present in better and more efficient
state of organization than il ever was
Though they have not the spirit Of rivalr.
which used TO animate the firemen of eacl
company to get to the scene of a fire aheaC
of the other, sense of duty seems to b'
with them; for whenever fire-bell ring
they are as promptly on the ground, ant
render greater service in more ordcrl.
manner than ever was done before by
Richmond Fire Department. Richmon'
can certainly not complain of its polic'
and fire organization, for these bodies ar
now all that the city needs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 81.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 27.
ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
ria City Point, merchandise and passengers, from
Petersburg, ID. < w. Currie.
Steamer Albemarle Bourne, New York, rio Nor
folk and City Point, merchandise and passengers
to Petersburg, Samuel Ayres Co..
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, United
States mail. merchandise and passengers TO Peters.
burg from City Point, Haskins Bridgford.
Schooner Maria Ann, Rhodes, North Carolina,
fish, l.. u. James &Co.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, rid City
Point, United States mail merchandise and pas
sengers, from Petersburg, haskins Bridxfort
Steamer Alexandria, Hatterick, philadelphia,
ria City Point and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
sengeis, w. ID. Porter.
Schooner George S. Ripplier, Miller, railroad
iron, D.. u w. Currie and scrap iron, A. Mill.
spaugh Co.
MEMORANDA.
Two hay. LOADED, three tlumber, and two coal:
loaded schooners bound up the riyer.-Reporfed
IN Steamer John Syirsstsr.
The schooner "Billow," OF and from Rockland,
Me-, bound to Richmond, Va, was fallen In with
by the plOt-boat William Starkey, OF this port,
days since and assisted TO recover her anchor,
which she had lost in Chesapeake Bay during the
recent heavy weather-Oh Dominion.
(BY TELEGRAPHJ
FORTRESS MONROE, April fiat anchor, schoo.
ner Gcorgis, from Norfolk, for Richmond. Sailed,
bark Queen Victoria, from City Point, for Liver.
pool.