davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
TEE CENSUS FoR 1870.

IN view of the rapid approach OF the
time for taking the census, the follow
ing questions have been collected TO-
gether BY some studious individual in
such matters, as probably containing
the gist Of the inquiries that will be
made.
How old are you?
Where were you born, and were you
present OH the occasion Of your birth!
Were you ever a candidate for office,
and II so, how many times?
Aare you married person, and how
do YOU like the institution:
Have you any children, how many,
and what l. certain remedy for the
snuffles:
snuffles:
Do you grow any corn; If so, how
much do you consume In the form OF
whisky, and how much do you waste
in making bread:
What's your opinion Of lager beer
and pretzels?
How many glasses can you drink,
and with what effect?
What Is your opinion Of oats--a very
popular provender for man and beast?
What Is the cash value Of a one
dollar bill:
Were your father and mother both
white men?
Can you stand on your head, and
how long? If good while, how
much longer IL necessary?
II half an acre of ground will yield
one hundred bushels of ruta bagas,
how many glasses Of lager will 1t re-
Quire q man to draw bee line?
If your family eats a ham in three
days, how long will it take them to
eat a couple. Of hammers?
Lend me five dollars?
What Is your opinion of young pups
before they get their eyes open:
There are number Of other ques-
tions to be answered, which we omit
here, from the fact that they will at
once suggest themselves to the minds
of the marshals, just as soon rs they
think of them.
Dick Dey, Gus Ash and George |.
Lammon are "doing" Storey County
on the above statistics; and 1t Is to be
hoped the public will not be too toler-
ant with them, but take the broom
stick and 90 after them. Dick asked,
as a censlls-taker, q woman the other
day what sized shoes she wore, and
what was the price Of leather? He
claimed to be census-taker, etc. We
shall try and keep our eyes Oh these
census-takers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27

New METHOD or TEAcIuNG.-The
Santa Barbara Press Of the llth inst,
says:
On Tuesday last "Outis " brought in
a Spanish lad OF seven years and had
him read from his reader and also from q
newspaper taken at random from our
table. This boy cannot speak English,
and has received but about four
months schooling, and yet he reads In
a remarkable manner words which he
could not understand. "Outis pro
poses to give public reading Of this
and another lad, at which time he Will
explain the new method by which he
has Obtained these results. He wishes
to particularly say that he has no wish
to imply that the teaching done In our
schools Is In the least inferior, but only
claims that he has discovered a supe-
rior method Of teaching.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
TO THE LADIES OF GOLD HILL
AND VICINITY.
CHARLES NATHAN,

ATE FROM THE LARGEST CITIES OF
/ Europe, FASHIONABLE LADIES DRESS
AND CLOAK MAKER, 10 prepared to do all
work in his line In the>best manner possible,
and at lower rates than any other dressmaker 10
mess Of the times, st the following rates:
silk dresses made In latest stylcs -. 80 10
Wooden dresses made In latest styles. 5 90
CHARLES NATHAN,
No. 90 South c street, Virginia.
" Two good hands wanted-no other need
apply. U jel1.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
SHOOTING FOR JEALOUSY. - III

SHOorISG FOR JEALOUSY. - The
stockton Herald Of the 18th instant
says:
At about half past nine O'Clock last
evening. as a certain man was passing
down Main street. and had reached the
northeast corner of Main and Ameri-
can streets, he was shot at by some un-
known person standing on an opposite
corner. The fire was returned. Neither
party was hurt. The shooting Is the
result of one party paying too much
attention TO the "adored Of the other
individual. Things are getting lively
In Stockton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
CAUTION!

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
j against occupying or purchasing from A. s.
Edwards, or bis agent, the property known as
the Fort Homestead Property, situated In the
town OF Gold Hin. Storey County, Nevada. Said
property belongs TO 2; Lyford and family ss
he Ststs Laws Of Nevada. Legal proceedings
Win be commenced to judiclally determine TIC
validity an our title TO the entire premises, and
all tresspsssors punished accordingly; yv;,onn
Gold Hill, April 7th, 1870. ap7.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27

LION KII.L.ED.-The Auburn Herdlo
of the 18th instant says:
Mr.. Spates, OF the Grizzly Beai
House, between Auburn and Forest
Hill, shot and killed a California lion
between his house and Butcher Ranch,
on Wednesday evening last. His lion
ship weighed liz pounds, and meas
ured six feet and eight inches in length
Mountain cats and foxes are very
plenty in that section Of the country,
and Spates has killed great many OF
them, but that was little larger game
than he was looking for; nevertheless,
he pulled on him, passing three buck.
shot into the brain, laying him out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
A FATAL REsuLT.-The Downieville

4 FNIAI' Nk.sVLIs-1HC bV"HTe'HHo
Democrat of the 18th says:
We are panied to learn of the death
of little Lawny. son Of W. L. holland,
formerly of this place. In the latter
mart Of last April, Lawny, in company
with his brother and sister. was in q
buggy, when the horse attached thereto
became frightened, and run of, up
setting the buggy, and breaking the
skull and leg Of the little fellow.
While here he was generally esteemed
as favorite, and themany friends OF
the family are in profound sorrow over
this irreparable loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27
HOUSE, BuRxED. = The CalaYera

Chroaiele of June 18th says:
The residence Of Christopher An
o,er near Garland Is ranch, about three
miles from town. was totally destroyed
by fire ON Thursday last together witn
is contents. The family was absent
nj NJ ,l,e time, and there had been no fire
IN the stove for some time previous.
y No ene can conjecture how the fire
orioinated. The loss falls heavily
upon Angler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-27

4 LETTER was recently received at a
certain postotfice addressed as follows: !:
Bostnaster, blease to send him strait,
Bsn-sylvany 10 der staight,
Old Vsnango, dAt's der COUNTY,
We're oil pour out nit Hefen's bounty:
franklin she's der county seat,
Der Boet Omse on Liberdy shtreet,
SarIey Taylor he's der man:
send this yust 90 quick Won can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The steamer
Powhatan is to be repaired immediately.
The Star says advices to the Republicans
from Georgia are very confident in their
tone, and claim the Legislature and oil but
one Congressman in the delegation to the
Forty-frst Congress.
There was full Cabinet to-day except
Creswell. .-s !.
James Jordan has been appointed collec-
tor of internal revenue of the third district
of New York.
Under Treasury circular No. I parties
obtained exchange on the South by depos-
iting old notes in New York and sending
new notes to their correspondents South
The circular has been SO amended that
new notes will only be returned to those
from whom old ones are received. The OBJ
ject of this change is to retire old legal ten
ders. Hereafter new notes will not be re-
turned for certificates Of deposit issued by
assistant treasurers and designated deposit
tories. New notes will not be returned for
bankers drafts. New fractional currency
will be forwarded from the Treasury Office
under a contract with Adams's Express,
at the expense of the department within
the district covered by the contract. ,-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
CITY ORDINANCES.
'ORDIN ANCE 70 AMEND AND
IAN ORDINANCE To YKp.

a y ORDINANCE 70 AMEND AND
TEGT licensed MERCHANTS AMP TIA
Be It ordained By the Council TIE Cttyef Rscs-
nnorsd, That the ordinance passed "a ueasti 1s7o,
entitled san ordinance to amend aud fcordsan an
Sers. be and The same is hereby amended and r.
ordained so as to read as follows - =. -.
/. No person shall sell or ofer Tor eaac ~ sam.
pie, card or other representation. wgnn saisca,s
out hsvtns first obtained license therefor. -
q. Amy person desiring TO sell goods ~ ssn-
PIE or Gss bx 10
house with his sinples shall first apply % the
Mayor for license to sell such gooS ne or
granted. and upon giving the party 20 applyip IN
order on the City Treasurer, and upop tns pay
ment Of the sua OF ten dollarsini the mooe PIT
scribed the Treasurer shall issue license 20 eeiI
such goods us he shall have named IN the te.nse
issued and no other, by sample earo, Ssns.
epIcsenta tion, for one month sha npSI ali eor
twelve months under the same conditions ;asia z.
csnse 10 be renewed as orten as the same may ne
applied s0s snsss ssa
oy any person otner than the one 70 Mnom tos
whose use &c was issued. The penMty ior w
less than afty nor more than one hundred o2hsIs,
one-balf to 20 TO the tnforDer or, " "a ~
said fine the offender shall be 1mpstsone9 IN "
city fall not less than one nor more siau
week An. this ordinance is not nten6cdto plssihit
any regular licensed resident commissions MSt
chant from selling u! Sy san r Other
goods which he may hayei actually ana yss
q y store ana fn e nm
upon the commtsotpu merchant TO prove INA; co.
goods have been actually and In gooa Iatn spI W
signed 70 him. or arc SO situated "a 70 DC
8 @ BY .a;sS & g es sssH ss er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
have been delayesi by their non.

movements have been delayesf by their non
arrival. sfss lsas.s
A German ship, said to be the Lord
Brougham. was captured of Deal
BERJrN, Nov. 25.-The Federal Psrlia-
lament asked vote for 100, 000, 600 thaiers
for the prosecution of the Warto tts end. The
Augiene says unless signs fab the end u
near. ..r1-5..
VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Baron Won Beust In
formed the Diet. in answer to questions re.
garding the Euxine question, that present
disclosures are ineXpedient. -.
THE FORTS AROUND pARIs.
VERSAILLES VIA BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The
forts around Paris have been silent for the
past three days. The weather continues
bad for military operations. -
TIE 7oPE's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF JOUR-
NAL By ITALIAN AuTHoRrTIFs-BRTH OF
AN HEIRTo THE CROWN OF SPAIN.
FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-The Pope's encycli-
cal which was recently printed in Geneva,
has been posted in prominent places in
Rome. The Journal of Rome. which print
ed the encyclical. has been promptly seized
BY the italian Government. The italian
artillery Is to be increased at once. :f.,.,.
The Duchess Aosta has just given birth
to son. u 80, ..
LONDON MONEY MARKET UTsETTLED-RUssIA
,r.. FIRM IN HER DEMANDS. -
LONDON, Nov. 25-5 p. M--The feeling
in financial circles at this hour may fairly
be called panicy. Securities closed lower,
but without corresponding advance In
breadstuffs. Uneasiness prevails in the en-
tire business community. There is no
doubt that the Russian Government is very
firm in her demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
EUROPEAN NEWS.
IMPENDING DISSOLUTION OF THE
BRITISH CABINET.
RUSSIA FIRM IN HER DEMANDS.
BIRTH OF AN HEIR TO THE SPANISA
GRO w N.
DC, &c, DC.

ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAAs.J
IMPENDING DISSOLUTION OF THE ENGLISH
CABINET.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The crisis In the Cab.
met eliminated to-day. This morning Earl
Granville went to Windsor to inform the
Queen of the impossibility of carrying on
the Government with the Cabinet so ire
concilably divided as to the policy to be
pursued towards Russia. His resignation
will upset the Ministry, and dissolution
of the Cabinet can scarcely be prevented.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.-The Worlds sPe-
cial London correspondent says that the
Cabinet assembled at half past two to-day,
Earl Granville and MIR. Gladstone being alb
a note from Gortschakoff, which was read,
and then ensued hot debate. No decision
was reached, and the Cabinet adjourned Of
seven to meet again tomorrow.
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN WAR NEWS.
TOURS, Nov. 25.-Heavy cannonadlng was
heard Yesterday at Orleans IN the direction
of Arthenay. The reported engagement
was favorable to the French. No official
particulars.
The Prussians are reported near Yer
dun.
Gen. Bourbah declines the command of
the 18th corps.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Later news from
China is more pacific.
It is rumored that John Bright has re-
signed the presidency of the Board Of
Trade.
The firm Of Robert Wright & Co., chain
and anchor makers, have failed, causing
much distress.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--The Echo .Du horde
OF this evening believes that pitched bat
tie is progressing near Amiens.
The Etalie Beige has letter, dated Neur.
vile, oath instant, reporting an engagement
on Wednesday near Mezieres, whore the
Germans were defeated with heavy loss.
LILLE, Nov. 25.-There has been fighting
all day ut Villiers and Britauneux. The de.
tails are wanting.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The American steamer
Ontario, conveyed by two French frigates,
departed from C0Wes with 18, QG0, 600 cart.
ridges, 10000 breech-loaders, a large num-
| Der of carbines and pistols, and ;h5 cannon,
Intended f0g the army OF the Le'se, Whose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
Ship Ashore.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 25.-The ship
Persia of Bath, from New Orleans to Liv.
erpool, with cargo of cotton, went ashore
on Frying-Pan shoals Thursday morning.
The cargo is estimated to be worth $780,
600. A strong sea wind blowing this morn
ing encourages the hope that the vessel will
be gotten off.
A United States revenue cutter and two
steam.tugs have gone to its relief.
The captain says that the vessel was 20
strained that it cannot proceed on its voy-
age, but will have to put into some port for
repairs. E- -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
The proprietor tr.asts that his remedies, from
the fact Of being advertised, may not be
tclassed % patent medicines.
HELMBoLD,s
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUcHU

FLUID EXTRACT OF -BUCHU ag
Is pharmaceutical preparation. The proper
name Is given, and 1t 10 the most active which
can be made; It Is endorsed as . cure by all
medical works for such diseases as recon-
mended by the proprietor. It is pleasant In Its
taste and odor, free from all injurious proper
ties, and is taken by adults and children. It Is
tonic, dinretic, blooa-purifyfns, and invixo-
rating. Enfeebled and delicate constitutions Of
both sexes will find It far more strengthening
than any OF The preparations OF bark or iron.
See medical properties contained In dispen-
satory OF the United States, OF which the fol-
lowing Is . correct copy:
BUCHU.-Its odor is strong, difusive, and
somewhat aromatic; its taste is bitserish and
analogous to that Of mint. It Is given chiefly
In complaints OF the urinary organs, such as
gravel, chronic catarrh Of the bladder, morbid
irritation Of the bladder and uretha, diseases
of the PROSTATE gland, and retention or the
iucontinence Of URN from a loss Of tone In
the parts concerned In Its evacuation. 1t has also
been recommended In dyspepsia, chronic rheu-
matism, cutaueous affections, and dropsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
From Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 25.-The off,
cial count of the late election In Alabama
will be made tomorrow. The installation
of the new officers will take place next
week.
Both branches of the Legislature will be
organized, and the Governors message will
be read tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Sew York stock ana aEoney marhs

New foFK stcck ana Money maFket.
NEW YORK. Nov. as-6oon. Money easy a:
49s per cent Sterling, sh3st. Gold, ia. Gov
ernmens Securities steady. Tennessee's, 6ss
new, SIT Virginia's, soGss new, css2s4 Louisi.
ana's, M. Leveea, u. Georsia's, go. North
Cardinals, at; new, a2t.
Erening.-The price of gold to-day has been
uni form, with but slight variations It did not ex
coed OF cent during the day. Government
Securities dull but steady to The end or the day
1893, lo7i lse4's, losi 1865, ls7-new, lost
isc7's, 1907; 1888, lcsb; 10 4n's, loes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
The Weather South.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-There was o
heavy frost here last night.
sTIUEToN, Nov. 25.-A snow storm has
been raging here all day.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. pa heavy
northeast storm prevails here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26

Garrett, q merchant OF large accomplish
meats, conscfenttously managing an Inn
portant railroad In the interests OF its pro.
prietors and Of the city and State which
f,ro,s,nf H. n .s z -. II 49, 9 A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF eRAvEL OF FIVE YEARS. STAND
INe-sToNE PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
SAVANNAH, TENN, Msy u, 1859.
DR.. q. r. Relmbold: i p
Dear sir,-We introduced your FLUID Elk
TRACT BUCHU In this country about eight
months ago. and are happy to state that 1t Is meet
ing with universal favor. We wish to inform you
OF one instance among many where your
BUCHU has worked wonders. A man In our
county named J. B. Ostel had been suffering
about ave years with gravel. About: six weeks
ago he bought Of Us one bottle Of your BUCHU,
and before he was through with one bottle he
passed gravel that weighs EIGHT GRAINS. which
we now have on exhibition in our drug store. He
says that he win never be without the BUCHU In
his house again. Your preparations are gaining
favor every day. .s1 f. ..szs-
Very respectfully yours, &C., !. -. T. !,
.,u-. ECCLEs & HINKEL, &
.< Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26

Foreign Markets EBY TELEGRAPH
LONDON, Nov. Evening. Consols, s2@s2i.
United States bonds, ST. Talow frmer ar ass. Cd.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25-Erening. Cotton fat;
uplands, st0std. Orleans, es@s3d. sales 10 900
bales, including ., COO for export AND speculation.
Bacon declining. -afTi =..r,-F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26

The DOnaldsonvtIle Rioters Races.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The trial Of the
Donaldsonville rioters commenced to-day
before Commissioner Walker. and will last
q week. ec e>a-
The fall Metairie races commence to-mor-
row. .".# ...-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
rURHITURK, De.

uARWoOD % RITTER HAYEM
,H REMOVED THA1R EuRNIIgaE,EHs
EsTABLISHMENT TO GoyEENDk sT MI
where Samuel w. Harnood saa asiassa nsny
wwareroouas and splendid stoskof :,
'Ns~s GA MBER FURNI tuHE,
o PAREOR FUR SITUR H.. = - ~ 49, 49,
DJaING-RoOM FUEHITuRE,a and
MATTRESsk q -.
we are prepared 20 sell goods lover tnan We ga on
drccd NE resaaeeeuf prices acs1ydsEgt7S sASsln
wand or good Substantial FuRNlTURErh Ad pat-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26

A SINGULAR CAsE.-It is mentioned as
singular case of the energy OF an old lady
that in England spinster, aged seventy
wears, who had become bankrupt, and who
was possessed of i life interest in roperly,
which. on her marriage, would 90 to her
grandchildren, in order to prevent the lie
estate falling into the hands OF the creditors,
the old lady married pauper OF about her
own age, so as to effect a forfeiture, and
property to her grandchildren. The credl-
tors maintained that the marriage was col
luslve and fraudulent, but the Court or
Queens Bench decided that the property
passed to the grandchildren.
The New York Post says: ''Bret Harte's
literary path leads over very dangerous
ground, where profanity borders very
closely upon wit, and coarseneSs is coter-
minous with humor. he walks adroltly
upon the yerges. His imitators-who are
becoming numerous-appear to stumble
across the line at every step. they. seem
only to have learned the slang and the oaths
of his vocabulary, and we trust that they
will soon meet with the inevltab Bile fate OF
seryile mediocrity-the contempt OF an In
telIigent public.
The Cumberland Civilian says that mas
much as the Pittsburg and Conneilsvil!e
railroad will, inside Of two months, be COM
pleted to that city, it would suggest the
proprety of changing the name to the Pltts-
burg and Cumberland railroad.
The covering to an old well, sixty feet
deep, in Cincinnati, was broken on We'd
nesday night, and an old lady named MIS-.
Herring was carried down with the debris,
and all efforts to recover her have been un'
ayailing.
King William, In his address to the North
German Parliament Thursday, which was
forwarded to that body from Versailles.
says that peace would be certain II France
had leaders who could identify their OWL
future with that of their country. Inc
leaders now in authority, he declares, would
rather sacrifice the nation than Ielinquisf
! power,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
Domestic NIarksts-rBY TELEsRApH.1

OOIueStlC V1dlksbS-lof 1ELEShAeH.J
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton heavy. with de-
cline &C.; sales. 5000 bales; uplands, l65.
Flour-State and western without decided change !;
southern dull. Wheat shade frmer. with an e1-
port demand. Corn active and 1@2c. better !;
new, ss@soc: old. so@a4e. Beef in moderate de-
mand; plain. 1o@l5c.; extra, 1e@lSc., Pork
frmer /; new, 822 56@S23 Lard quiet and steady.
Whiskey active at $4,000. Turpentine, 45G453c.
Rosin steady. Freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov, e5.-Cotton opened dull aud
firm. Closed easy. Middling uplands 16. Total
receipts 14o0 bales. Exports coaatwise 4oS bales.
Stock, S,125 bales. ~
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7s.-Cotton quiet and
firm Mlddling uplands, 153@l5s. Total receipts
II, $40 bales Exports coastwise, L27o bales
Stock 1O7, se4 bales.
.CHARLEsToS, Nov; 25.-Cotton q1tet. Mid
dlines l5t@l5s. Total .eCcipts, 4,1ss bales. Ex-
ports 10 Treat Britain. 2. 295 bales, Coastwise,
L s93 bales Stock 90 359 bales. Total receipts OF
the week, l9.l5o bales. Sales for the week, $500
bales. a.s..-r s-.s ..
NEW ORLEANS Nov. Is Total receipts Of cot
ton for the wees, Al, 200 bales Exports OF the
week. 40,l77 bales, Total sales Of the We X, 81. 500
bales. Sugar, losc. Molasses-prime 63@e4c.
Sterling, 2l.. New York sight, discount. Gold,
liz. 1927" r-ss.ti
NORFOLK, Nov. 2s.-Net receipts Of cotton for
the week, II, 23a bales. Exports-coastwise, l0,lA
bales. Sales Of the week, l. 100 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-26
mAxHNE aMTEE.LIaENCsa.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. &C. 1870.
Sun rises ,,,,,,,.,. 100 Moon sets...,,..,, s.93
BUN sets ............. A51 High tide. 1888
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov. 26 1870.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Saratoga, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passen gers, John W. Wyatt.
Slesmer Ellie knight, Travis, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers. VIM. L. Brett.
SAILED, ----.-..
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers l.. Is. Tatum.
aEmORANDA.
WEST POINT, Nov. o5.-Arrived, steamer AdDl1-
raj, Reybold, Baltimore, merchandise and passen-
gers, York River Railroad Company, and sailed
on return. ...
AQUA CREEK, Nov. rs. arrived, steamer Geor.
geaIna, Freeman, merchandise and passengers
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, and sailed on return.
By TELEGRAPH.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2S.-Ihe steamer Bal
timore, from Bremen for Baltimore, passed In
to-day.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 25.-The ship Persia
Is still agrnnud on Frying Pan shoals. Her cargo
consists of 8, 500 bales Of cotton.
A heavy gale prevails off the coast.