davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Mon A FAuUHEi Non oSEit


NEW HAMBURG. OST., duly ~.
LT. Smith. Phiia-: I have sold the OIL
for Deafness, sickness, Neuralgta, &c, and
in ereTU ca it has given Satisfaction. I
can procure quite q number OF letters. We
want more OF tne large EiZa, Sc, &C. I
Yours RESPECTFULLY t#
= LaRI.n u Nc.llAI.I. a. Lrna-l... !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

MADRID, Septemb Der 21.-The Scan.
ish towns on che Mediterranean coast
are suffering from Tomitos The dis
ease has not appeared here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

Cures f2tetlmatisD. Cures 8u1f .dheif1n.
Cures ErbslPetaG cures taraigais, t,.fares
ache. Cures BtaTpts and Bro5ts. Cures Fiies,
kc0Id Head FciCn. Cdrbl1acktea, Atfnpsi
Group, Dtptherfd, AcMrdigfd, G0tt. W01adas
RlDslled Ola d., St1g Joints. Cdfller, 1p7fh-
ache, Cramps, Bloody Flit1, dsc., &c, dec.t q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

Dr.. Smith Send me more Oii and more
circulars It - going like = hot cakeE."
send some circulars also 70 Sut1n q Cos
Cherry Valley, as they sent IA for q sup
ply OF the Oh. Please send by nFst press
and oblige, Yours truly, re1H ava
ID, Is. BECKER, Druggist,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

IIEClHNAll, June IL ihfU.
DIR Ct. B. SMITH ear Sbr. NY mother
scafded her foot 80 badly she could not
walk, which alarmingly ewelled. My ltt-
tie boy bad Jumps in nus tnrcal and very
stlR neck. gos up In he night and baths
ed MS throat and chest and gave him
twenty drops of your OF, They are now
both well. JOHN TODMEX,
Express once, 81 West Fourth street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

so1ae Rich DevelOpment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

They Advance the Poor Mems Prop.
eFty ana Reduce their OWn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

How the DOuncIlmeE Hare Assessed
their Vwa Lots.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

HAVANA, September 21.-A num-
Der Of prisoners arrived here this
morning from MaDzanillo, including
the families Of several prominent
rebels.
The schooner Guanshs, from Mas
sau, with cargo of arms and muni-
tions Of war. was captured at Cayo
Panama.
The schooner Margarete, from Mas
sau, in ballast with five passengers on
board. was captured at Uayo Cruz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Joint Dfscnssi0ns.


The following are the list of sp-
pointments for joint discussions be-
tween Captain Gooding and Judge
Niblaek.
Epsea.DayissscOunty, FSiday, ss1sept..
Pm.
washington. paviess County, Saturday.
Sept. 24th. 1P. N.
NJ. vernon, Tuesday September 2ath,7
at1 FfN Eetea-Aai ~
New Harmony. r aday, September s1t b :
at / r. M.
Vaudeville. Saturday. Oct. lst. Pm.
Evaasvills. Saturday, Oct. 1st, IA p. n.
THE Courier cane see the peril
nence Of the City Tax Asseszmsrt to
County politics, and Il seeks 60 divert
the issue. The same party which is
50 recklessly controlling the admins.
tration Of the City. is before the peo-
pie aski5g to be entrusted with the
manaEement of the County also.
They give q sample in City matters of
what may be expected in the County.
But We will give the Courier abuad-
ant work to deferd itsparty in County
matters in due time. The Democratic
party once had control Of Vanderburgh
County, and when Re make an ezhib-
il of its management. We hardly think
our people will desire to have tire
peated. ..-.....
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
NEW COMBINATION.

IN PHORUS! a real Sedative without
Opium or reaction. Innocent, even ia The
mouth OF Infants Twenty Drops is the
Largest Dose. Cures sick Headaeho IA
about twenty minutes on ra1 10nal princi-
DfeR. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE,
YwNHE REVENTEERTH C0LIEaKs
ate year will beRtn SEPT. 10Th. The
past history OF this Coilegp, and the atctf-
mulated experiences OF LWanty-hV years
~ q practical teacher-Gfteen In ac0nrec-
ton with this InsttutiOn-are offered by
the undersigned as the best guarantee for
tue future HH6f lluH Llga
For catalogues and Information address
REV. l.. j. POTTER, President,
Glendale, Hamilton Countys OhAo.
oua-1tdaod EuTf u. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

TAX AssEssMENT AGAIN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

UREA, N. T., Sept. 2l.-The Her
aid of tomorrow will contain COM
munication from DR.. q. HI. Wheeler,
of the Observatory at Hamilton Col
IeQe. announcing the discovery Of an
other planet, the 18TH Astroid.
The discovery was made on Tuesday
morning. On Wednesday morning
the position of the planet was estab
lished, viz: 10 degrees and % min
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

Vaudeville. Saturday. Oct. 1st. Pm.
Eva1svius, Saturday, Oct. 1st, II p. n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
sTOWW LUNTfIDEET.

+ Owen Davis, Master
HIE .a VIII. ~ Fowler r1fert.
Md. -TnnmaHs
Leaves EvnnHvilia ENEftK WEUA haUAA
and SATUHUAN mt 4 P.lAs
Leaves Cairo EVERY TIA BEBDAH hmu
HUNDAY a. r.M., malriuT close conmoc-
tion at. Cairo with Grepclate ateamern for
80. Louis, Memphis. and New Orleans, and
~ K,ya4iswtlla with tho E. a ". H.R for mm
Oolnta NAH and East. aud with Tho
Morning 4sttt Tor nu point on Che Upper
Ohio. Fns freight or paaHaga amply on
board, or 60 DUKE MLgH HLSOM or
sepI9-tf Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

The new ana o1caliaat . v water aloamaI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

MALHsENE BACON
JOSH. W, IhroOp. Master
TaI Walter hl renmi hnt0n. Clerk.
Leaves for Cairo and AL way ports NJ
placs Of the QuicEateps
EVERY TUESDAY AND HRIDAX, at 3
O'Clock III. III.
FoT ffeirh6 OK pa68aEe arnly on board.
ortO pHN. D. WMfT8t
( sBp20-tf AGENT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

Regular Evansville. Paln0ah, and
G4iro Ssmi-Weakly NAH
Line PaOlEst
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
TurRBcDm,

Sam sB HALE
w. p !. Walker, Masieri
- -. O. Miller. Clerk
Leaves mere -. New OF cans and all way
pCTt8s ~,
TaURsDAY, sEP rEMBER ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

:, New |, :. !, Harmony, : iqay' a September s''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

CORNHR sToAM0RH AND Warm sTs.,

A fu1f supply of FREBW AaFn CARE
FULLH SELECTED BOATS EUIlEs and
SHIP FIN DING q aiwayN oil hmn6. nnd
prompt attention given % aupDiylnH boats
&C All hours, day nF ml8hfs om tha Nd eaMN
liberal 1ENHHs. sop5-sm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
CITY on RVANgVTTLF.

The CITY or Egansvllle will give through
receipts for freight or passon gers through
to New Orleans aud an ports nn the Lower
Mississippi. 10 be forwarded kv the steam
er IN DIANA leaving Bafrn on BAIuGoayt
September Mth. az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
'a'INDTA1%A.

n. u. Neal, Maetefs
700 Charley lfiiier, Q fst.-t,.
a+. ft Elliott Mtlltr.
tvtfi ~teave Cairo for New Orleans and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

EDUCATION OF vIRGfy1A NSoLprERs, Cu1I.
DRES.-The committee for the heeducation or1vir-
gtnia soldiers orphnuss located In Freaerfcks-
burg, Va, would earnestly appeal to the oeneyo.
lent everywhere for aid In thework. Teachers of
all denominations throughout tho State have been
encouraged to take the children into their schools
at one dollar pcr month for tuition. with the hope
that this small sum could be promptly paid hut
tie Number taken into the schools Is so large and
thecontribntions so small, that we find ourselves
greatly in arrears at the end of the year 1850 for
services already rendered; while other teachers
are hoping to receive their pay ut the end Of the
current session. Now, what shall. we do ? Shall
we be able speedily to pay what Is already due,
and be ready TO meet bills to mature In . few
months? or mustw we say to the teachers, .tWe can
promise nothing further than to try to pay for the
work already done ?" The teachers greatly need
the little pittance they charge ten dollars for
ten months-one dollar per month. VIII not gene
rous hearts respond? 1.-The seaehers must be paid,
and the children mnst be, kept at SCHOOL, We
shall see. Sendto me, bymail, at Frederieksburg
1his arst weak OF, the New Year, aa largeacontrs
button spossiLle, that we may say tathe teach
srs, " Go on with your work or fove." The cry
Of the orphan comes up all over the State, s'I'm
! alone In the world.'' Shall they cry in vain? All
contributions sent to me viii be gratefully ac-
knowledged and faithfully appropriated. More
than 800 were at school last year. -- q. re
W.F. BRoADDUS, Corresponding Secretary.
Fredericksburg, Va., January /, 1917.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

The Boston Journal OF. Chemistry, in
the course Of m article on Evaporating
Water in Connection with Stoves and Fur
naces,'' wherein it. takes the ground that
the practice of evaporating water upon
stoves and furnaces is not conducive to
health or comfort, makes the assertion that
atmospheric air cannot be "dried up or
burned up'' by any heating apparatus in
use at the present day, and that while
heated air has larger capacity to hold vapor
than cold air, none of its natural moisture
is expelled from it by heat. The writer
maintains that the trouble is that most
housekeepcrs keep up too high tempera-
ture, and have the sensation of dryness.
If the heat Of dwellings is kept at normal
standard, the warm air contains all the
moisture needed for health or comfort. II
the temperature abnormally high, the
train Of, evils, which follow are not avoided
by ;evaporizing large quantities OF water.
In families where this lis practiced, there
have been uniformly more catarrhal diff
culties, more rheumatism, more headache,
than in other houses where no evaporation
is allowed, and where the heat is kept at
uniform temperature. It is scarcely ne
8ceseary to remark that there are other sci
sentifc and medical authorities in total diss-
greement With this theory, IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

4 hitherto unpublished letter of Sir Isaac
Newton is printed in the latest issue of the
-Acddemy. It>was addressed to DR.. John
North, who succeeded Dr.. Barrow in the
mastership of Trinity College, Cambridge,
and was found few weeks since among the
papers of Mr.:B. North, member Of Parlia-
ment for Hasting. Mr.. North being imme-
datcly descended from Roger North (the au-
thor of the ELires of the Norths,") and bro
ther both of the. Lord Keeper Guildford and
of the master, Of Trinity, was great-great-
great nephew Of DR.. John North to whom
the letter in question was addressed. The
original is,twiee endorsed, first in the hand
writing of Mr.. Roger North, of Rougham,
son of Hon. Roger North, in the following
words "Sr. Is: Newton to my unkel john ;
and secondly in the handwriting Of the late
Mr.. +. North, NJ. p. Sir Isaac Newton's
letter is a critical examination Of a treatise
on music but it concludes with the follow
ing II am much obliged to you for giving
me notice Of the' objection made against my
notion about colours. But We experiment
succeeds otherwise than tis reported. If you
place your &ye where We blew light falls on
ye wall so vt bystander see your eye Of a
blew colour, youe will at ye same time sec
We Prism of q blew colour, j. so If you place
your eye in we red light you will see We
Prism red. What colour bystanler sees
fall on your eye you will see at yr Prism
as | can affirm by iterated experience"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

CoLoRED. MAsoSs.-The Grand Lodge Of
Colored Masons of Virginia have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
Most Worshipful r. j. Morgan, Grand
Master Right Worshipful R. D. Beckley,
Deputy Grand Master; S. G. Johnson, Grand
Senior Warden; William H. Wells, Grand
Junior Warden; J. L. Farrar, Grand
Treasurer; R. A. Perkins, Grand Secre-
tary; F. 4. Ware, Grand Tiler; William
Parson, Grand Senior Deacon; J. H. Cum
Der, Grand Junior Deacon A. Pride and
Thomas Davis, Grand Stewards; Joseph
Burrell, Grand Pursuivant Rev. William
Tory, Grand Chaplain; William E. Keel
ing, Grand Lecturer; G. D. Lee, Grand
Sword Bearer Josiah Crum, Grand Mar
shall. The following District Deputy Grand
Masters were appointed: District No. l, j.
w. Jasper; district No. 2, R. c. Hobson
district No. 8, T. G. Gladman; district No.
4, J. NJ. Ware. -.a ss a.s.. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

PRESIDENT BERGH.-On such unpropi-
tions days aswe have here been lately hav-
ing n tall, erect man, bearing cane, may be
seen walking up and down the thorough
fares, keeping a. keen eye upon stages,
carts, and other passing vehicles. He Is
apparently about fifty-fve years Of age.
lie dresses in plain black, wears beaver,
and both moves and speaks quickly. This
is President Bergh, to whom the brute Gre
alton are indebted to no little extent. Pre-
sidcnt Bergh lis a scholarly, cultivated man
and very courteous and courtly in his bear
ing. lie possesses large wealth, and has
devoted himself to the amelioration of the
condition Of brute humanity purely from
philanthropic instincts. Time and again
he has stopped drivers Causing their arrest
for overlooking and cruclty) in front OF
where | am writing, and as / have looked
down upon him standing in the midst OF q
rough crowd, for such crowds always gather
upon such occasions, it he's seemed as II the
work performed must be great tax upon a
MANS gentlemanly instincts and proclivl-
ties. President Bergh, however, feels that
he is doing necessary work, and he goes
about from morning to night, having a
6 row" every few moments. Mankind gen
orally are very averse to rows. But he
extemporiZes one whenever or wherever
his eye rests upon an offender. He simply
speaks to a policeman and while some one
holds the horses Of the unfeeling driver,
the latter is hurried off by the policeman
to the City Hall and fined. Generally, after
heavy thaw7 or fall of snow, President
Bergh betakes himself to the various horse
car nd stage depots, and compels an EN-.
ployment of double teams. Then he will
walk down Broadway, compelling drivers
of all vehicles to unload if they have more
of load than their horses can safely draw.
TO say that he has worked q complete revo-
luton in the treatment of animals here is
to say only what is true. We no longer see
butcher carts rolling over the streets with
hogs crowded to sufocation, or calves with
heads hanging over the sideboards, the
eyes starting out from their sockets, and
tongues protruding. have never met Pre-
sident Bergh to know him, and send this
tribute to his labor simply as one of thou
sands who have been struck with their great
benefcence.- N7sao Tort Correspondence OF
ChicQq0 Journal. =, ,r -. .-n........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

The FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY OF
Randolph Macon College will celebrate
their anniversary on Monday night the 18th
instant. Eulogist, j. F. Twitty, North
Carolina first orator, F. C. Woodward
second orator, D. g.. Butts President, Il.
E. Weisiger; !; Vice-President, 7. F. West
Secretary, j. w. Lambert Marshals, /. s.
Winfree, L. c. Kilby, 8. B. ;Drewry. 1t
promises to be an occasion of much interest.
and will doubtless attract large crowd
from our city. s
We are pleased to learn that the college
itself ia in fourishing condition, with
bright prospects for the future. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

and rapidly passed into state of insensi-
bility, when they brought him to the lospi-
tai They and he considered that he was
dying, and evidently regarded his condition
as hopeless, !. On being asked for descrip-
ton OF the snake, they said they had
caught it, and brought it with them in a
bottle. The.bottae was produced, and the
snake turned rotit>to"be o small, innocent
lycoaon. It was alive, though somewhat
injured BY the treatment it had received.
On explaining tosthe. man and his friends
thatfit was harmless, and with some diff.
Guilty making.themghalieve it, the esymptoms
of poisoning rapidly. disappeared, land be
left the hospital, rs we'll ,as ever he was in
his life, in a few hours. Vi. 80 y.l.- !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03
,nm tl.o Lonl.ylilc Cnnrler. ncccmbcr IS.

THE IMAGINATIoS.-Dr. Fayer, an Eng
lish physician in India, communicates to
the Indian Medical Gazette an extraordi-
nary case of the, effect Of Imagination on
the physical system. He says,
j.. Some time ago, on visiting the hospital
one morning, I was told that q man aad q
been admitted during the hight suffering
from snake bite, and that he was very
low. | found him in q state Of great pros,
tration.s He was hardly able tospeak, and
seemed to5be in state of great depression.
He and his friends said that sduring tfe
night, in going into ,his hut, "a snake aotf
him in the foot An, elie was much alarmed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

Poisonous r4sNETIcs.- Dir. Harris has
presented to the Board of Health Of New
York report on the'subject of lead poison
ing by the use, of hair-washes, cosmetics,
&c. He says: - Citsq!a.v e-. srssz,:.. ~~-s s-y
" Recently death from lend poisoning
occurred in one OF the city hotels. The
gentleman WAS merchant of some distinc-
ton. lie was killed by the daily use Of a
hair-wash that is believed to have contain
cd large quantities of the acetate and car.
Donate of lead. Unfortunately, we could
not ascertain ffe name or get any samples
of the nostrum, and did not obtain the
evidence until :. after death. In view of
the Importance which attaches to the en-
tire subject of lead poisoning, especially
rs respects the water VIC drink, the pre-
served foods iarrthe marts, and the nos
trums that are sold without restraint in
the shops, I would respectfully ask the
Board to fake Some action by which
the sources Of lead poisoning shall
be fully reported upon; and, further, ii
seems plainly our duty publicly to warn
against the use of any lotions and cosmetics
which the chemist of this Board proves by
analysis to contain lead in any form, and q
list of which will be given to the Board aH
the work of chemical analysis progresses.
1t would appear to be entirely justifable
and dutiful to aprohibit the sale Of these
nostrums, if the Board has power TO enforce
such prolibitiensas some useful lives arc
being lost and vast amount of neuralgia
and ralsied MISERY'S being produced by
such poisoning. Even the Croton water
needs to be conducted through iron or tin
ned pipes in our dwellings in order to give
entire immunity against the slowly acting
effects of the minute quantities of lead that
are borne along to our apartments by the
common lead tubing now in use"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The mass tenn
perance meeting at Metropolitan Hall
proved decided success. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the Rev. Will
liam T. Lindsay. Mr.. r. H. Mullen made
the opening address. He speaks we'll, and
bids fair to win ON enyiable reputation as
an orator.
Rev. William T. Lindsay followed in an
address very impressive and telling in its
effects. -..
Mr.. james M. Whaley concluded the ex
ercises by reciting the Mum Maniac"
after which the very large audience present
dispersed, apparently delighted with what
they had seen and heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

A HAPPY NEW YEAR &C. r. REES & Co.
gratefully seize the occasion Of the opening Of the
new year TO return their hearty thanks to this
community for the generous patronage they have
received heretofore, and to express their honest
wish that this may prove happy year to the cti-
zens of Richmond. G. r. REES 4 Co.'S rhoto.
graph Gallery IS open. as usual, to visitors, and
they will he glad to receive calls from their friends.
Excelsior is their motto, and their work sustains
their right to Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

PARDoNs.-Executive clemency has been
dispensed to the following parties con-
demned to the penitentiary-yiz., William
Willard, sentenced by Hastings Court of
Richmond December %, 1869, for five years,
for horse-stealing; Laura Frayser, SEN
fenced by county court of Norfolk October
4, 1869, for one year, for grand larceny ;
Emanuel Howard, sentenced by county
court OF York county September q, 1869,
for one year, for conviction Of petty lar
ceny.
Pardons were refused Frank Bailey, Ma
jor Bell, Albert Jones, Thomas II. Wilkin-
son, G. L. Ship, E. H. King, America Fore
man, and Ralph Blivins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03
AUCTION. SALES THIS DAY.

j. ID. WHITEHEAD & CO., No. Fifteenth
street. will cell at 10 A. III. an assorted stock Of
groceries. gf
LEE &c GoDD1N will scll at IL NJ, at Henrico
court-house, five building lots on the east line
OF Thirty-second street. 1
W. GODD1N,will sell at4 4P. NJ, on the premises,
lot on the spnth side ofFrankl.n between
TweIty-third aud Twenty fourth streets.
THOMAS ". KEEsEE win sen at 10 A. N.
- household fu rntture, beds, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

AT REGULAR MEETING OF ARTISAN
COUNCIL, No. 10, Friends of Tempe.
rance, the following officers were elected
for this term: John S. Bethel, pre-
sident; Alexander Calder, .vice-president
James D. W. Johnson, associate; William
H. McCook, secretary James I Butler
financial secretary; D. E. Francis, trea-
surer; NJ. Barnum, conductor; John NJ,
Butler, Jr., assistant conductor Richard
Carter, inside sentinel; George Bransford
chaplain. These officers were installed by
william Hall Crew, D. V. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY l, 1870.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk mer-
chandis,: and passengers, L. u. Tatum.
Steamer Saratoga, Alexander New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, W. c. Durham Co.
Schooner Nellie II. Benedict, Ellis, New York,
iron, Tredegar Company.
Schooner Gettysburg, Carson, Boston, mer-
chandise, to captain.
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg, Gcoghegan, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, llarccys Il VIII
llams.
Steamer Saratoga Alexander, New York, mer-
chandisc and passengers, ". {. Durham " 60.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, january l.--hrr1ved. steamer
Admiral, Freeman, merchandise and passengers,
Richmond and York River Railroad Company
and sailed on return.
By TELEGRAPH.
CHARLESTON, g. c., January l.--Arrircd
schooner ID. V. Streaker, from AleNandrla, sch0o'
ner Eveline, from felfast :: schooner y: w.
smith, from New York. Sailed, steamer Man.
haitian for New York.
WILMINGToN, n. G., January l.-Steamer Plo.
ncer sailed to-day for Philadelphia, and steamer
Gary for Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

FAT OFpIcERs.--The Treasurer of the
State Of Virginia and every regular clerk
in his office each weighs over two hundred
pounds They fatten On the public crib,
and deserve to grow fat, If faithful SER
wants: should ever be allowed to become cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

FIRE.-The alarm of fire sounded at
o'clock Friday night was caused by the par
tial burning of small wooden tenement on
Dock street in rear of the southeast corner
of Fourteenth and Dock streets. The fire
men were early on the ground and soon
apparently extinguished the flames and re-
tired. about four o'clock the fire re-kin-
died and caused another alarm, when the
ire-boys again made their appearance at
the scene of action. They made every
thing secure by emptying enough water on
Damage slight. ~ s:8fr.T