davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29
nv Creen a. wise, Auctionecr~.

d. VIRTUE nj y decree Of Alexandra
d County Cour, Virginia, rendered at it
June term, 1863, in the suit of king We. vernon
ct ais, the undersigned, Commissioner therein
named, will offer Tor sale, by public auction
on SATURDAY, tho 18th lay OF August, 1863,
81 IL o'clock IN, in front Of tho Mayors office.
in the city of Ale ri dria. certain REAL Ed
TATE in the county of Alexandria, - wat:
4 LOT OF LARD, continuing THREE y
ACRES, sit ated at the i.tersection OF the ola
Georgetown road and the Washington and AL
Also, smother LOT OF LAND. contaIning
about TEN AND ONE.HALF u0J ACRES,
lying on the old road leading from said turn
pike to the Columbia Cotton Factory, and be-
ing very near to tho above described three acre
lO.. This is valuable property, well located
and should sell well.
TERMS-One fourth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in +, II and
10 months, with interest from day Of sale the
bonds Of the purchaser to be given with good
securi.v for the deferred payments, and the ii
tie TO be retained until the balance OF the pur:
chase money is paid. Stamps and conveyance.
''s ~ 'i' '''' ' e c. ". WATTLEs,
ivsS-ts Commr. of Sale
BARGAINS! p.Rea1Ns,
To close out our SUMMER DRESS GOODS
we will sell our entire stock OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
u. unprccedently low prices:
Tvs ROBT. L. WOOD.
old WHEAT FLOUR
~ tbls GODDARD Family Flour.
II bbls Dsnvie Extra ditto, made .! old
Wheat. lust received and for sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
So. IS King street.
WANTED, by lady OF long expernce in
w TEACHING situation in a private fam
ilv or q select school to teach the ordinary Eng
lish branches with French and the rudiments
of Music Best reference. given and required
address Mrs. NJ T. H., Berryville, Clarke co.,
Virginia. ~ 29-A
HOsTETTER'S BITTERS, SCHIEDAM
n SCHNAPPS and BRAKES BIITERS,
received and Tor salo by
jy19 COON " ohhl'hloN.
yTI-RNIP SEED-.Iust received a supplyso OF
| new crep TURNIP SEED of choice varie.
ties. for sale wholesale and retail by
jy29 Cooh q ohhltthION.
Y,EAS-Choice Gunpowder. Japan and Im-
i perial Teas received and for sale by
iyl1 j. q. MILBURN.
I GROSS RUMFORD'S YEAST POWDER
l. received his day By
jyz9 }. e. MIbBURN.
CTARCH-Duryea Satin Gloss Starch for
- sale ~ liz 29l j. &. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

Otho T.. Pate, youngest brotLc. 1T cot H.
clay Pate, killed. under Stuart al tho latte n
The elbow Tavern, IN l-t,4, havng quail.
Led at tue Fhrolopical 'emiuarY near this city
- now PASTOR Of an ipiScopalian rapg,r .a ioI
n ( wenshaYo' l. entucky
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

The Boston Transcript, OF Monday las; says
More drunken people were seen in our street.
yesterday than on any other Sabbath within
the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29
The TeSt-Oath.

From the following document, published IN
the Richmond Enquirer, it appears that even
the most Radical members of the Reconstruc-
ton Committee (inoluding Mr.. Boutwell, stand
opposed to General Candy in the test oath
business This was telegram sent TO the
Governor OF Louisiana with reference to the
Legislature elect in that State:
To Gov. Yarmouth, New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1868. We think
that persons disqualified under the Fourteenth
Article of the Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, are not eligible to your
Legislature. This is to be deter mined by the
respective Houses, but no oath can be impoAed
except the oath prescribed by the State ca n
stitution.
fSicnnd) las WILSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

The fire is still burning in the woods II
Washington Territory. The smoke is 50 dense
at Monticello that objects fifty yards distant
are hardly iisccrnable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

There Is 10 be . meeting of the stockholders
Of the Norfolk and Grca. Western Railroad IN
Danvi.lc next "Wednesday to take measures for
advancing the wcrl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

\ colorcd lawyer is seeking admission to ii
Richmond bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

The Baltimore American think ,hat Ihere
no doubt that there Is movement On loot II
some Of the Southern and Middle States to &c
up Chase party within TIE ranks Of The Re
publican organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

VINESt LIME
Il LIMESI
1have just received T. iinc lot Of LIN :
which would specially recommend 70 FAM
and r. staurant keepers, as they are great des
cheaper than lemcn' and will answer the sam
purposes. Chhh "a ~, EhoA.n,
jy20 W" hihg st'e''
N BOXES FOX'S PEARL STARCE 20
W ceived this day and for 9sle by
AVERY u DAVIDSDE,
iyl9 rs King ct, cor. AIiFe'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

fINEAS-Choice Gunpowder. Japan and Im-
Il perial Teas, received End Tor sale by
iylG j. 9. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

WANTED, by a lady OF long experince in
w TEACHING situation in private fam
ily or a select school to teach the ordinary Eng
ish branches with French and the iudiments
of Music. Best reference. given and required
Address Mrs. ". +. H., Berryville, Clarke co.,
VIRGINS. jy Z9-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

I GROSS RUMFORD'S YEAST POWDER
l. received his day BY
jyz9 J. q. MTLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

mem0rialwi soon lie circulated lhrdGgh-
uut Washington AMI Ge0r~ etcwu, y. C., i1r
-,enaturea. akin. Congress that the two ct.e
H. cnn>ol,ate. under "nr municipal govern
,.,-ni. to h. ,ai!ed the City ol Va hnst,n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

CTARCH-Duryeas Satin Gloss Starch for
- sale ~ liz 29l j. &. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On Tuesday Afternoon,
in the presence of the crowd assembled about
the door OF the court room, difficulty occur
red between Silas H. Turner. late Commits
sioner OF the Revenue, and VIM. NJ Hume,
late Sheriff of Fauquier, which resulted in Mr.
Turner discharging one shot from his revolver
at Mr.. Hume, whom, we are glad to say, es.
caped untouched. Mr.. Turner was at once ar
rested, and after hearing before the
justices OF the county. was bailed in the
sum of 600 to answer 40 indictment to
be preferred against him at the next term
of the Circuit Court, and also bound over
to keep the peace in the like sum OF 81 900
The difficulty, which is much regetted by the
numerous friends of both these gentlemen,
grew out of some remarks made by Nlr. Hume
during the trial of Commonwealth against Mr..
Roller; Beverly. - WnTeat0a Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

TrRNIP SEED-.Iust received a supply'of
new crop TURNIP SEED of choice varie.
ties. for sale wholesale and retail by
10 10 COOK L. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

Je;Se II. Bright, formerly melnhar ot the
aitel States Senate from Indiana, is 4 candl-
date for the Legislature from the counties OF
carroll! an.i Tr;m5ie, Kentucky
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29

Roger \. Pryor is at Saratoga FOR his health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-07-29
rJ,HE MOUNT VERNON ESTATE For

jy l4-cnt+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
ILLINOIS,.

The Pence Making Committee Of the Presby.
rerian General Assembly at Chlcaao-Har-
monizina Difficulties Among Professors in
the Theological Seminary.
CHICAGO, Nov. T. 1850.
The committee OF the Presbyterian General Assem-.
bly,, Old School, which has been in session FOR some
time past investigating the AFFAIRS OF the Theological
Seminary, closed It's iab0rs Inst evening. The
long standing disagreement between Rev. Dr..
Lord, Divinity Professor In the Northwes torn
theological school, and o. Fl. Mccormick, has
been brought 10 an end by o compromise satisfac.
tory to both parties. Last evening the result was
arrived at Or. Lord remains In his present chair
Mr.. Mccormick Is released from the payment OF
SIS, 600, claimed TO be due 10 the school, and the
three directors, Judge Lincoln Clark and H. q. spof
ford, or this city ana other, who were elected
during the quarrel all Of Mr. Lords party, shall to
make things harmonious, resign, and three others,
acceptable to each party, are TO take their places
To this all consented, the contestants signed the
papers and the strife ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Dolly Davenport Is playing Splash IN the farce OF
.'Ths Young Widow 1t the olympic theatre S.
Louis.
Miss Lucy Rushton proposes, as an early day, 10
rush over to this side OF the Atlantic with her London
sepestton, 1.-The Red Hand"
Nine. PatttCaux leaves Paris toinorrow--Hovem.
Der o. for 81. Petersburg 10 fulfil q long engage.
ment
The Parfs theatres and concert rooms received
during September ssos. sOA, gold.
Mile. Rita Sangaln takes farewell benent tonight
O. Woods ! Museum appearing IN tho spectacular
new theatre y 70 % erected in Washington a.
as City, Mr. kidwe Of tia, City has given IN eisi
pie piece q ground ior the purpose and Messrs:
Washingtoniane. have already subscribed literally
towards tho object. II is to be FIRST class house,
with al the modern improvements
and the verliabe ''pipea Of Pipasvllle''i has re-
turned 70 th,s city rom his regent visit to the
accounts OF his interview with Brother Brigham, ana
the elderly elders and apostles but says nothing
their wives preierrng TO leave them to she tender
mercy OF Anna Dickinson. Mr.. "Jeems Pipesr has
volunteered his seryices-tt being his nrss appear
ance IN this city for three years for Madame Anna
occasion no viii pipe number OF his lays, among
them his popular duet Of ''Sunseth He starts at
an early day to fulfil engagements In the provinces,
where lie Is booked to give bis experiences Of TTayo
In Japan and China, which are said TO be extremely
interesting.
NJ Theodore Barriere, the wen known theatrical
author announces that he IL about to write for tho
Gate Paris draula IN twenty SIX tabeaux entitled
"Les Morris vivants,N and the epilogue OF which will
be called the "Cimetiare dc Menron.u The object "
TO set forth, In striking manner, tie dangers Of
premature interment.
Al. Auber thinks Il injuilcors to rcmind the Fates
OF his are Leaf Atrop0s should remember how long
she has neglected her business. The other DAY
Sirnor Carsfa o composer well known IN Paris. who
n e,uh,y-wo years old celebrated his birthday and
asked Auber 70 the gathering The aged master
declined In the following torms:"I think 1t sayors
too much OF irony towards Providence to let tho
birthday OF an old man OF eighty.two DO celebrated
BIZ an old man OF eighty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAnKEr.--LoNDoN. Nov. 1850
r. M.-Consols closed at e3h for money ana 0sh for
the account United States nvs.twenty bonds fs82
SO; 1865 old, 49, 1897, sax; tenforttes Tx. Stocks
nrm. Erie, 20k; Illinois, psh; Atlantic and Great
Western, PAN.
PARIS BoURsK-PARIs, Nov. 4--4P.M.--Tho Bourse
closed nat. Rentes III 32c.
FRANKFORT BoURsB-FRANKFoRr, Nov. a.
United states bonds closed nrm; nve.twentles Of
1902 quoted At 80 as9k.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARxEr.-LrvxRroof, nov.
4-4:ao p. M.-The market closed STEADY; pddling
upiAnds, 121Sd.; middng Orleans, 12Iad the GALES
OF the day have been ~, 900 bales, OF wnicn Ao00
were taken for export and speculation.
HAvRR COTTON MARKBr.--HAvRH, Nov. l.--Cotton
closed quiet on spot and TO arrive
LIVERPOOL BRRADsTUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Nov. 4.-Red winter wheat %. I'd. q %. ID. pet
GENITAL.
LIvHRpool PRODUCE MARKHf.--LrvxRfooI, nov.
ALSO z. M.-Lnseed oil, f31 l5s. per ton.
LONDON PRODUCE MARkBr.--LoNDoN, Nov. A.
Refined petroleum. Is. ekd. per gallon. Linseed OH
E29 ~. per ton. Sperm OIL, sol por ton. Calcuue
linseed, e2s. Sugar, tos. per cwt for No. IA Dutch
standard on the spot, ana 2os. 3D. for do. afioat.
PETROLEUM MARKRrs.--ANrwERP, NoE A.
Petroleum closed 1rm and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
WISCONSIN,.

The Free Trade League In milwaukee co.
Speeches by Mahlon Sands, General
BriukerhoG and Professor Perry.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. T. 1892
The Milwaukee Free Trade League held meeting
here tonight. The audience was good considering
the condition OF the weather. G. J. Hatton pre-
sided, and road long list Of vice presL
dents and secretaries, composed OF principal
citizens OF this place. Mah!on Sands,
Secretary Of the New York Free Trade League, frst
spoke He reviewed briefly the objects OF the soci.
ety. General Br,nkerhon, OF Ohio was then intro
duced. and for an hour deeply Interested the
or the tariff.
Professor Perry was the next speaker He was
listened to with marked attention and was fre-
queniy applauded. Professor Perry has also within
few days addressed the students at Beloit Univer.
sity and has visited the State University ct Madi-
He reports that free trade text books used
in those colleges and that nearly oil the professors
free traders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
TfLEsRApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

The colored citizens OF Maryland celebrated the
anniversary Of the emancipation In Baltimore yes.
terday with great enthusiasm.
young man named Aiger was run over and cut
in two by the cars Of the Fort Wayne road in Ale
gnany City, Pa, on wednesday night
Smith Taylor, IN old citizen Of Auburn. aged
about seventy years, was run over and killed by
freight train Wednesday afternoon.
Three hundred mechanics and iaborers were dis.
charged from the Cnarestown, Mass, Navy Yard on
wednesday. Nearly every department. was re-
duoed.
John Il. Platter, OF Utica, committed suicide BY
hanging himself on Wednesday night No cause is
known. This IL the third death BY suicide in that
city since Tuesday.
Buckworth stabbed and killed person named Merit.
deth. 1t IL alleged to have been done In self-de-
fence.
The wooden mill OF Joseph Ellis q Co.. near Brant
ford, Canada, was destroyed by fire Wedncsdsy
night. The cause Of the IRE Is unknown. Tie loss
is about 100000.
The warehouse Of the Cltizens' oil refinery at
by fife. together with $50 barrels OF refined OIL The
fire caught from the discharge from the Stills No
other damage was done.
was destroyed by IRE on "wednesday evening and
his only children, two little girls aged six and four
years, persisted. The parents were visiting a
Agricultural fairs are In progress at Eatenton and
Rome, Ga. Ex-Presdent johnson, who was an.
nounced TO deliver al address ut Rome will not be
present At the fair In Rome two young men,
AppIebly, Of Resaca, and Charles Morrison, Of Rome
were killed BY falling from the pole for the balloon
The city OF Nashua, N H., recently purchased q
steam fre engine and the location Of the steamer
caused some feeling between the different Sections
OF tho city. Yesterday morning the steamers house
was discovered on fire. Tho house, the engine, two
hose carriages, with the hose aud hook and ladder
truck wore totally destroyed. cottage house and
barn adjoining were seriously damaged.
The Baptist Sunday School Convention, now In
session IN Sc. Louis, have adopted resolutions ex-
pressing an earnest desire for the cooperation Of
the entire American Baptist brotherhood In the sun
day school work. urging tho employment OF State
district sunday school missionaries and recon-
mending the establishment OF weekly Baptist sun.
day school teachsrs paper to promote school in.
forests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
TgaTTNG AT TIE rAsBIos e8tnsg.

sweepstakes Of $500 camc or yesterday after.
noon at the Fashion Course between John Doty's
bar mare Topsy aud John Murphys chestnut marc
Louise. Old Put also entered, bur failed to pat
in an appearance. The race was mile heats best
three In I'VE, nm harness. Topsy won the race in
three straight heats Louise was the favorrss pre-
vioua to the start at 600 to $780, The day was fine
and the track IN good condition. but the attendance
was not great as the dine weather and good trot.
ting should have made It The race was a good one
throughout, was well contested and gave general
satisfaction. The following are the detaiis:--
First Hedt.-Topsy won tho pole. and, having
tho beat OF tho seud-oH, was two lengths ahead
around the turn This advantage she carried to the
quarter pole In thirty-nine seconds. On the back
stretch Louise shut up portion OF the daylight but
at the nslf-miis pole Topsy was still length and
half in front. Time, 1:i6. Going along the Flushing
end Louise reached Topsy's Wheel when the latter
broke up and Louise took . lead or two lengths
which she carried into the homestretcb Topsy
when she got into straight work, overhaulcd Louise
very rapidly, and they were soon parallel Both
then broke up, and when they recovered ropay
had the lead. which she maintained to the end,
winning the heat BY half length in 2:ss.
Second Hed.-Topsy was now tho fayoritc at ten
to eight. Topsy again had the best Of the send. or
and " hen around the turn was length and half
in front OF Louise, which she maintained to the
quarter, Louise breaking MP twice on the way.
q oing down the backsustch Louise closed up to
Topsy's saddle girth, but then dropped back .
tribe. Topsy leu three-quarters OF length at the
half mile pole, In 1:15 Getting into the Flushing
end Topsy. threw Louise on and showed dayqnt
between them. Louise closed again. and nt the
in 2:34A.
Tnird deat--Iouise had the bes Of the start, but
the lead, was soon taken from her, and Topsy led
aroma the turn one length. Az the quarter pole,
which was passed In thlrty-nine seconds Topsy
led length and q halt. Going down the back
stfetch Louise closed up TO Topsy's wheel, but
~ the haii-miie pole Topsy was half length
ahead, In I1gJs. Doing around the lower turn
Louise closed gradually and at tho three quartoI
| pole Topsy was only half length in front. INT
iQQloA entered tho lQnastratch IA tnia uav. aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
KENTUCKY.

Fuaoral or Ex-Governor WickIiGc-Lawioss.
ness In the Southern Part of the State.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. T. 1859.
The remains Of Ex-Governor Charles A. Wickiine
Of Kentucky, reached here this morning and LETT ~
three O'Clock this afternoon for Bardstown. In re-
spect to his memory the courts adjourned and the
members Of the bar passed the usual resolutions OF
regret and sympathy.
A letter from Southern Kentucky says:--'Last
Saturday night band OF forty mounted regulators,
after stealing number Of horses went to the resi-
dence OF M. J. Maddox, near Prestonville, and de-
manded that no and the negroes who work on his
farm should surrender. Mr.. Maddox replied by say
Ing that with his two sons he would defend himself.
At this the regulators commenced firing upon the
house. After long fight the band was dispersed,
though they declared they would return and renew
the att0ck.H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
LOUISIANA.

Statement from Governor Warmoih.-He
Denies the Reported Issue oil Unrecorded
Bonds.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. L. 1869.
report having been circulated that Governor
Warmoth had issued ten and half millions In
bonds Of which there is no official record, the Gov
ernor publishes statement that all the bonds issued
have been duly recorded BY the Treasurer and con-
cludes as follows:-
One thing Is certain and that is that not single
bond OF the State has been issued without authority
OF law during my administration, and the interest
has been and will DO promptly paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, new
ready, contains the very latest European News By
the Cable up to the hour OF publication; also Teie-
graphic Dispatches from Cuba, Sandwich Islands
and other points. 1t also contains the Current
News Of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Face
tia; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious and
Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obit-
uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent
topics Of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re-
views Of the Cattle, Horse Dry Goods and Boot and
Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelli-
gencs and accounts OF all the important and intar-
esting events OF the week.
TEaAs:-Single subscription, 81; Three copies $50
Five copies, IS; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies i've
cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
JAMAICA.

Tho Manager Of tho Jnmaica Railroad
Charged with laughter-Admiral Phil
lemore Promoted.
HAVANA, Nov. 4 1859.
Advices received here from Kingston, Jamaica,
dated October 49, states that Indictment has been
obtained against the traflc manager Of the Jamaica
Railroad for menslaughter.
Commodore Phiemore commanding the British
squadron in these waters has been promoted to the
Gibraltar station.
The negro counsellor, Constantine Burke, has been
made Crown Solicitor of jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
Extraordinary Performances OF Mr. Bonuer's

Between the secoiis. and third heats OF the tros
yesterday at the Fashion Course NJ Bonner broughs
his bay colt 10. Elliott on the course and alter Jog
ging him around the track twice he speeded him .
halt mile to his road wagon Tho colt trotted from
the stand to the quarter pole around the turn IN
thirty seven seconds. Along the backstretcl,
In straight going he trotted the second quarter In
thlrty-four seconds and half, making thahaif mile
Ia ono minute and eleven seconds and half. This
performance took place In presence as the assem-
bed spectators much to their surprise and gratnca-
ton But this was not all. After the crowd had
dispersed Mr. Bonner concluded to give ths colt .
trial OF mile in harness. In pursuance OF this de-
termination sulky was procured, aud John MUIR
puy was selected 60 drive the colt. Three Rensie-
men-Nessrs. Humphreys. w. simmons and VIM.
borst-Went into the stand as timers and the co.'s
very apparent that he had not been put to his
UTMOST speed another trial was suggested,
AFTER suitable intermission, which was agreed
10. Inc colt was then again started and completed
tuo mile IN 2:1OS. The first quarter was trotted in
tnrysx seconds, the half mile in l:l04 she three
quarters in i:s5 and the mile, above stated, La
2l9x. For so young horse this IL the most extra.
ordinary performance on record be IL but i've
years DID, 10. Elliott was formerly known as the
B0gart Colt and was sired by Major WINFIELD IL In
confidently predicted that time rolls round this
colt may yet eclipse the brilliant record OF Dex eR
himself II IS to be regretted that notable per-
dispersed, as 1t would have adorded them tut8ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
NAVAL IATELlEsNce.

The following officers have been ordered 10 the
svatara:--Leatenans Commander W. II. whiting,
Lieutenant Il. Longnccker, Master Daniel W. Il.
Davis Ensigns N. II. Barnes ana william h. Beerh-
ler. Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas II. Pepross
and Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry 7. Shedding.
Passed Assistant PRJmaster A. T. Stancli6 tg or.
dered to duty in the Bureau OF Provisions aud Cloth
Ing al Washington.
faImastey ]. o. Bradford IL ordered to duty at
Mare Island Navy Yard.
Tho United States steamship Benicia, formerly
Algoma at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, 10 expected
to leave Boston for the East Indies the last OF
November. Commander y. Nicholson Ia In CON-
mand.