davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
MRS.

National Bank Building, Main street,
Hamilton,
"ISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OF
w Hamilton and vicinity that she has opened
her new store, with all kinds OF LADIES'
GOODS of the latest style. Hats. Perfnmery,
Toys and Fancy Articles. Fashionable Dress
making, in the best manner. jy-2stf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28

A HINT FOR SCIENCE Swift at one
time proposed to put a tax on female
beauty, and to leave every lady to rate
her own charms. He said the tax would
be cheerfully paid, and would be very
productive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
FROM CUBA.

HAVANA, July 81.
During the recent engagement, in the
jurisdictions of Holquin and Puerto
Principe, over $50 insurgents were killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28

Original Hidden Treasure-sOO shares, SAY;
An, 8. 8.
Mammoth-1350 shares, SIC; 40; Az.
Sierra Nevada-100 shares, $lOk.
Savage-1S0 shares, $33; 33h; 33k.
Chollar-290 shares, s36, e. 80; IS.
Hale 4 Norcross-65 shares, $s7h; 81 x, b. 30.
Imperial-35 shares, $50; 3ak.
Kentuck-15 shares, 1913, b. 30; 80.
Yellow Jacket-360 shares, $2Sh, 20; 20, b. ..
Gould 4 curry-36 shares. S55; 55h.
ophir-205 shares, s1lk; 111; 11z.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28

A LII THE APPARATUS, KEGS. BARRELS,
"A Watts. Machinery, Hops. Malt, and other
articles required for a Brewery, cheap for cash.
John WAGNER,
jy2S-tf WM. DAWSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28

A Long Branch belle dresses eight
times a day, and dashes along the beach
behind four different teams, during each
twenty-four hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
Afm Io.1av.

VNHE CHOICEST BEEF. VEAL. PORK AND
/ MUTTON, constantly on hand, for the fur'
nishing Of hotels, restaurants. and private iahil-
lies; also at wholesale, by carcass or quarter W
retail dealers, or mill or mining companies.
Sausages, Head Cheese, Corned beet, ana no
forth, kept on hand for customers
MEATS DELIVERED at any point. without
extra charge, to purchasers of considerable
quantities.
RENDERED TALLow for sale, for the use OF
millmen and mining companies.
Prices at living figures, and all articles in my
line guaranteed Of best quality.
A COMPLETE VARIETY will at all seasons
be found at this market, and a share OF public
patronage is looked for
jy2S-tf HUGH ONElL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
Died.

cooK-In Hamilton, New, July27, Morris oook,
son of Lewis and Della Cook, a native OF .he
city of New York, aged Is years . months
and % days. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
Special to Tho whl.o Pine Daily News.
FROM SAN o.

San Francisco, July ".
A negro voted in the Third Ward at
the Democratic primary, and was not
hustled or otherwise ill-treated.
The Chinese are holding a convention,
with delegates from all parts of the Pa
ciic coast, to take into consideration the
treatment received at the hands Of a
portion of the citizens of the United
States, and the threats made against
them, and to adopt an address to the
Government of the United States, asking
for protection and the rights guaranteed
them by treaty between the W countries.
J. G. Merrill sold the following vessels
at auction to-day, for cash: Steamer
Washington, $4,000; steamer Alice,
$500; steamer Pilot, : 5000; barge
Mathilde, 81, 900; barge Mount Eden,
81, 100; barge Mount Diablo, $1,000.
The California Foundry, long idle, re-
sumed work to-day.
Justice Pennie and ex-Mayor MeCop-
pin are rival candidates for the Chair
manship of the Democratic County Com
mittee, and are working hard for it.
The German ladies in this city will
present the German Sanitary Committee
with an elegant silk flag on Sunday next.
The Grand Jury to-day indicted two
persons for assault to murder, eleven for
grand larceny, eight for burglary, two
for robbery, and m for forgery. All
the cases sent before them by Judge
Sawyer without examination were sent
back to him to be examined; the Grand
Jury claiming that he is bound to inyes-
tigate all complaints before sending them
to them, which he denies.
The German bark Francisco, from
Cerro Azul, with sugar for Faulkner,
Bell IL Co., is reported ten miles off the
heads this evening. She will be laid up
here pending the war
Wm. V. Garvey, Jas. Gallagher, Louis
Kaplan, Robert Sturdevant, Col. G.. T.
Knox and the present incumbent, Col.
Holt, are all in the field for the Auditor
ship.
Capt. Baker, formerly of the police
force, is said to stand a good chance for
the nomination of Chief of Police.
The Germans have a fine meeting this
afternoon. Volunteers are numerous,
but it is not yet known whether Prussia
will accept them, even if their passage is
paid by parties here.
9toc1 k = Sales.
---- -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
TX -


NEUfHEHR BOHfus
Original Hidden Treasure-2375 shares, az,
b.. 80; 37s; 4.
M~ammoth-400 shares, 35c.
Lady Bryan-350 shares, s2h.
Yellow Jacket-il0 shares, $2715; %.
Gould 4 Curry 16o shares, $50; IS; So, b 80; 81.
ophir-140 shares, Sl2, s. 80; 11A.
Imperial-s5 shares, 500, b. 5; 40, b.. 30; 80.
Crown Point-375.shares, S4A; "a.
Savage-2650 shares, s33h; "a; 33h; 1914.
Hale h Norcross 10 shares, 800; ~, $. 30;
81, &. 30.
Chollar-s0 shares. 1916. b. 30; 35k.
Kentuck is shares, s32, b. 10; 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
TO LAWYERS AND NOTARIEs.

EoR SALE. CHEAP, A COMPLETE ABB
IL sTRACT Of the Lander and White Pine
County Records. WILLIAM PARDY.
Hamilton, New, July l, 1870. jyl-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-28
c CALF RNIA
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

For Marysville and the intermediate
Landings.
The conpany's steamers will leave for Marys-
willie and intermediate landings daily at midday
Saturdays and Sundays exceptedli Sundays, al
7 a. IN.
For Red Bluff.
The steamer RED BLUFF will leave for Red
Bluff and intermediate landings every sATUR-
DAY, at 7 o'clock a. m.
Freight secured on day previous to departure.
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
A.. REDINGTON, Agent,
jy28tf On board brig Globe
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Pickles in Salt.

The season having returned when it is
desirable for the farmers family to lay in
store their annual supply Of cucumbers
for pickles, inquiry is made, d" How shall
Hay them down and preserve them in salt
have put them down in clear salt and
kept them so; they rise" The trouble
is owing, in all probability, to the neglect
Of complying with one small item essen
tial to their preservation. 1 will again
repeat directions which | have proved
successful i'll preserving cucumbers from
year to year, and for several years, quite
sound and good.
Procure u suitable cask-it may be
oak, pine, ash or other, provided it be
clean and will hold brine-and good
coarse salt that will preserve meat, and
you have the essentials for preserving
Put the cask in the cellar as you would
your pork barrel. Gather your pickles
from day to day; cut them from the vine
with half an inch of stem, all sound and
fresh, cleanse them of all dirt, ETC..
sprinkle in the bottom of the cask half
inch of salt, tumble in your pickles, three
or four inches deep, and put on salt as
you would i'll sailing pork. Ell it thus
till the cask is full, Or the desired guam
tity is stored. You can lay them in as
you gather them, once, twice, or three
times a week; only they should be fresh
picked. If any on top soften, pick and
throw them out.
In a few days brine will form sufficient
to cover the pickles; now comes the one
essential so often neglected procure
board to fit, or nearly so, the inside of
the cask, and use it from the first putting
in of the pickles, place it with stone or
brick on it, on top of the pickles to keep
them under the brine, and there is no
possible danger Of their spelling Or in
juring; a few on the top may soften, per-
haps half a dozen or SO; these should be
thrown out when occasion calls to use the
pickles
Our people have kept cucumbers in
this way, sound and good, three Or four
years. When we use them they are taken
up, rinsed, scalded, and soaked several
days, to freshcn before having vinegar
put to them. The foregoing is the best
way of preserving pickles, where they
are to be kept over winter, not very
strong brine to put them in will preserve
them for few months, and they are
often thus put down when they are to be
marketed within two or three months
Country Gentleman.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Differences in Milking.

1t is fact that a poor mixer will spoil
almost any COW, and there are but few
people who are aware of the fact that in
the mere process of milking u great diff
ference is made in the yield of dairy
cow. The ability to bring COW to her
largest yield of milk varies greatly with
different mixers, as many persons who
consider themselves good mixers are in
reality poor ones. 1t must naturally fol
low that unless the COW is in quiet, con
tented state Of mind, and satisfied with
the mixer, that the usual secretion of
new supplies during milking will not
take place. 1t is generally owing to this
cause that cows oftentimes "hold up
their milk" as it is termed and this can
not be obviated so long as the COW is in q
restless state of mind and dissatisfied
with her mixer. Owing to the intimate
connection between the nervous secre-
tory systems of the COW, it should be the
aim of the mixer to gain her confidence
and good will By feeding her with those
things she is most fond Of BY this mere
difference in handling and becoming
thoroughly acquainted with them, many
cows can be made to increase their flow
of milk at least quart week, and this
too without any change in their food, It
makes great difference in milking quail
tiles Of Il COW as to who milks her, and
how the operation is performed, and in
Judging Of the milking qualities of Il COW
these questions should always be taken
into consideraton.-RWaE Amcricaa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Qbe Gintes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1Da.
Management OF Land,

On clay soil, with favorable season,
good crops are always looked for where
sod is turned, and even to the second and
third plowing without the aid of manure,
and here is just the point that should be
noted. Clay land should never be plow-
cd until manure is required, and the best
guide to be governed by is, cease plowipg
before the decayed sod has disappeared,
stock to clover, plow under one crop, and
then use as moving land, applying manure
to surface until it is desired to use again
for grain crops.
Many Of our most successful farmers
never put forklul Of manure upon plow-
ed ground but use all that can be col
lected upon their grass land, aud do not
raise more than three crops in succession
upon plowed fields before returning it to
grass. 1t is well known to every farmer
that barn-yard manure multipies labor
when put upon land used for hoed crops,
weeds will grow and plowing and hoeing
will not eradicate them, and double labor
is required to obtain even medium crop.
If an animal is allowed TO get poor,
more feed is required to sustain life and
strength in said animal than in one always
kept in good condition, and so it is
with land. When by oyer-plowing and
heavy draught upon the soil fertility is
lost, it requires double the amount Of feed
to reclaim it than would have been re-
quired to have kept it in good state Of
productiveness by proper treatment.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

R6y~ A correspondent Of the Proc-
teal Fdrmer says that his experience
shows that two quarts of cooked potatoes
would do as much toward fattening as
four-fed raw, and that the value of corn
meal is very nearly doubled by cooking.
He considers raw potatoes almost value
less for tattcning
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04

By Cleanliness is so necessary to health
that DR.. Francis says if he ever recon-
ncnded a cure-all, it should consist of a
bar of yellow soap
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-04
Books! Boots! BOOkS !
PERKINPTNEi g. HIGGINS
So NORTH 70 URTIT STREET,
Y'hiJdGoEDRiU,

So NORTH 70 OUIeIH STREET,
PhiJdGcIphi0,
WEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full supply
IN of the latest and best LIBRARY Books from
the leading Societies and Publishers. We make
our selections with great care, and guarantee the
moral and religious character of the books. cheer
fully exchanging any that may not be satisfactory,
selling mt Publishers prices, and, wherever practl-
cable, making liberal discount to Schools.
Be- A full assortment of MUSIC BOOKS
Spoilers, Question and Lesson Books, Maps, Med
ais, Reigdrd cards, Bldck5OGrdS, Bible DictiOn-
aries, Certificate Blanks, Library Registers,
Secretaries and SttpsrinendentS'
Books, liottoes, Scripture Pic
tureS, Infant Class Manuals,
and everything new and useful for Sabbath-school
use kept on hand or supplied to order. We have
been engaged in this special branch Of business
for years past and have acquired an experience
which we think our customers uniformly find ben
eicial to their interests. A Descriptive and Illus
trated Catalogue, containing names and prices of
several thousand volumes, sent free toany address
on application.
Philadelphia, April 5, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
NORFOLK AND GREAT WESTERN
IN RAILROAD.
NOTICE FOR MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE
AND PIC-NICs.

Colonel THOMAS s. FLOURNOY, President
Of the Company General j. ID. IMBUUEN, and
others, will address the people upon the subject OF
subscri ptiOns to the capital stock OF the NOR
FOLK AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
at the times and places mentioned below. The
people are earnestly requested 10 turn out In full
force The ladies are especially vited to attend
mics. 1t will be leisure time with the farmers,
and the meetings will be made an occasion not
only for advancing the interests of the great enter
prize, but of the most pleasant recreation and en-
Joyment both to the young and old. Let all come
ont.
The meetings and pic-nics will commence and
proceed as follows
At WINDSOR, Isle of Wight WEDNESDAY,.
August 10th. "s r..
At BLACK CREEK CHURCH, Southampton
county. FRIDAY August 18th.
SATURDAY, August lath.
At PETE'S CHURCH, Southampton county,
MONDAY, August 18th. ...
At JONES 4 HOBSON'S MILL, Greenesyille
county, WEDNESDAY, August nth. L..'"@
At COLONEL SPRATLEY'S MILL, Brun9-
wick county. FRIDAY, August 10Th. '7s .'.'
AT LAWRENCEVILLE, Brunswick county,
SATURDAY, August Goth.
At MASONIC HALL, MccklenburR county,
MONDAY, August 22d. s ..a.s .s.....
At lions CIIURCII, Mccklenburg county,
WEDNESDAY, August 2ath.
At BOYDTON, Mecklcnburg county, FRIDAY,
At EPHEsUS CHURCH, Mecklenburg county,
SATURDAY, August 27th.
At MUSTERFlELD, Halifax county, MON
a At = 'EASTsEI naS|si ls'D GROVE CHURCH, wEXEs-
DAY, August 3lst. @.: jy 28-t3iA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

PRELIMINARY INSPECTION OF JAMES RIVER.
Colonel w. L. Craighll, of the United
States engineer corps. his assistant. Mr.. n.
Mr.. English, president of the Council Mr..
Faherty, of the james River Committee !;
and Captains Allen and Cunningham, went
down the river yesterday OH the steamer
Sylvester us far aS Clarcmont, and returned
in the afternoon on the Eliza lIancox. This
was Il preliminary inspection Of the river in
anticipation of u more thorough and mi
mute survey to be commenced this week by
the engineers, prior to beginning work on
the Instructions in the channel. The party
were handsomely entertained hy Captains
Clifford and Burns, and expressed warm
thanks for the courtcSicS extended them by
those gentlemen, and hy l.. B. Tatum, Esq.
the agent of the steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

Police Court, WEDSEsDAY-JL IT, White,
Police Justice, presidimy.-Susan Watson
lcolorcd), was charged with unlawfully al
leging- upon oath that Mrs. Rachael Loen-
burg did abuse said Susan Watson, and Mrs.
Loenburg was up for using insulting lam
guage to Susan Watson. Mrs. Loenburg
was fined - and Susan discharged.
Sam Fisher (coloredD, for aSsaulting and
striking Jenny Coleman (colored). Dis
charged.
j. w. Griffin, charged with threatening
the life of ID. e. Mooney, blind man, was
discharged.
John Garaty and Tarlton Tibbs were
brought up for being dSorderly aud fight
Ing in the street. MIR. Garaty was fined 50
and Tibbs $40.
Philis Washington (colored), charged
with having in her possession lot of ducks
and hens the property of Robert Childrcss,
and Mary Jane Winston for stealing the
same. Phillis was discharged and Mary
Jane sent on.
Mary Jackson and Anna Lewis (colored),
were each fined = for abusing one another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

FIRE IN Observation-Disclosures alarm of fire
near Manchester WAS uccasioned by the
burnin" of the Spring Hill house, occupied
by Mrs. Samuel Craig. We regret to state
that the building, with most of the lllrn-
turc, was destroyed. There was no ins,-
rance. Spring Hill is about one mile from
the corporate limits of Manchester. The
AlcrtS, of Manchester, sounded the alarm
promptly, and started, but found out that
nothing could be done and returned.
ThiS establishment has recently been pur-
chased by Hon. f. $. lIamlin,for the Rich
mond Land Company, of which he is the
president. The entire woodwork of the
building was DESTROYED by the fire, but the
walls, being well built, have not fallen, and
occupying as it does IN elevated position,
will doubtless remain Il promincnt- object
in the beautiful view which attracts the at
tcntion of observers from any southern
point OF view of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04


,s,r,E WAR EXCITEMENT IN
n EUROPE has caused
AN ADVANCE In PRICES
SOME GOODS
RuT OUR
sEMIANNUAL CLOSING SALE
has c,catcda
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES
DRY GOODS.
FROM NOW TILL SEPTEMBER FIRST
we shall continue to sell at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
10 close out
SUMMER STOCK,
and offer customers
USUAL GAINS,
ns we are determined not to hc undcrsold. We
stll have good assortment OF
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, SIIEETlNGS.
LINENS, TOWELS,
TABLE CLOTHS.
NAPKINS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, RIBBONS,
NOTIONS, CASSlMERES.
SHIRT FRONTS, GAUZE SHIRTS,
LACE SIIAWLS,
and everything generally kept In the dry goods
lInc A call Is solicited Particular attention
paid Ia orders.
WILLIAM THALDIMER & SONS,
corner Sixth and Broad streets,
ERuAp-srREET DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
Jy2a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

THE MELTED MAN.-Feeling that am TO the
dear public to explain the finale Of the uufortu-
nate one, Iwould state that he took submarine
passage to the North and found himself In one OF
those mammoth fce-houses where they have Ice,
1t Is said to be seven years old. The freezing al
mosphere was too much for his bare feet. so
back he has come, and intends TO wear slippers
the balance of the summer, and he and HIS friends
and everybody who looks closely to their Interest,
are rushing to WOoDCOCKS S wood and coal depot,
sll Basin bank, to purchase their winter supply Of
Clover uill coal and oak and pine wood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Communicated.

of ,ha ar,Irla stgned "Omega," in relation To the
subiect OF erecting 4 florists greenhouse In Mon
roe squqrs has the good Of the city at heart. pure
If bs has The good OF the city only In view, then
he falls into the serious OF that the
grounds would ever be kept properly II usea LOT
He sa,r, also, the plan IS common elsewhere.
VIII he onl &c us by specifying where. The writer
or this has Seen aud examined many parks, bolh
heard OF tuch thing belug done, and believes the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

GONG BACK ON PoRTER.-Whilc the Por-
ter Convention was in session yesterday u
very respectable colored man, named
Thomas Lucas, was observed in the gallery
with his hat on. Boyd, the chairman, po-
litely requested him to remove his tile,
whcrcupon quoth Lucas, without mo-
mcnt's hesitation, "Excusc me, sir, my
feelings arc so different from what they usu-
ally are Mt u Conyention that | had really
down the house. He Thought he was in Il
bear garden. William jackson, another
colored man, requests us to say that the
proceedings of yesterday were enough for
him he will no longer cooperate with the
Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

ACCIDENT INSURANCE Is fast becoming as
popular in this countrya as any branch OF UNDER
writing and the small premium required to pur-
chasc this insurance Is certainly practical In
vestmcnt. The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COM
PANY, of Hartford Conn.,, was the FIRST, and Is
now the only, company in the United States wri-
ting these policies. They can be obtained by let
ter or application by addressing Z. COURTNEY
JENKINS, State agent, llls Main street, Rich
mind, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

CHANGE OF MAIL.-Thc Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad having changed the time of
departure Of their morning train from
O'Clock to 80, the mail Uia that road will
caose at the post-oilicc ut $50. The MORN
5ng collection from the "Star" boxes will
hc made at 6:0j. All letters for Offices on
this line placed in these boxes before that
time will be forwarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
p1nn proposed to be without precedent in any SIN

plan proposed to be without precedent in any SIM
gle instance. ~
/. Ii TO re hoped that no such privilege will he
given. We are poor enough In all conscienc :,
bnt not quite poor enough to make 10 necessary to
turn This public psrk into mart of trade.
This square Is meant Us place of quiet promo
made for our ladies' and children, who, however
fond they may he Of flowers, eau find other points
of purch ,se without h.ying their leisure hours
intruded upon by the sounds of buying and selling.
Much as we have derided our Yankee friends for
their sharp trading propcnsities, we doubt II any
one, even from ciock-pedling Connecticut, ever
h7d the audacity to propose to put down his shop
anu expose his wares for sale In public park.
CLAY WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

w. KEESEE VIII Sell AT 10 A. NJ. fur
niture, dry goods, etc,
GRUBB;> & VILLA Ms will sell at half. past5P z.
M. thrcc-story brick dwelling on the west
side OF Locust alley, two doors north of Fx-
change alley.
S.EODDlN viii sell at i. NJ. brick dwelling
ON the north side Of Broad street opposite 10
Mayu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

YUM OF RICHMUND, AUGUST 3, I5W.
ARRIVED.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travcrs Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, w. L. Brett
Steamer Eliza Haucox, Burns, Norfolk, mcr-
chandisc anu passengers, l.. II. Talum.
Schooner Benjamin Reed, Gregory Windsor,
\. s., plattcr G.. w. Moore.
Schooner Hardscrabblc, Falcs, Rockland, lime,
kirkpatrick 4 Co.
Schooner Sarah Louisa, Patterson, uayre dc
Grace, coal, Writ Roberts.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester. Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chaudise and passengers l.. Is. Tatum.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, August a.-Arrired, steamer Ad-
miral, Captain ReybolJ, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, York River Railroad Company,
and sailed 4th instant on return.
ACQuIA CREEK, August 3.-Arriyed, steamer
GcorRlana Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise aud
passengers, Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad, and sailed on return.
BOSTON, August LIN port, schooner Lucy D. q,
Higgins, loading for Richmond.