davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
"IvORuNE..

Ashes to ashes. and dust TO dust. "
has been the accepted fate OF poor hu.
manity for thousands Of years. But q
French chemist claims to have the power
Of reversing the order Of nature 90 as TO
petrify the human body TO the solidity OF
marble or granite. " Ivorine /" 10 the
smooth and glossy term he gives the hu.
man form divine indurated to withstand
the ravages ofdecay or the fury of the
elements. Should this inventors Of.
forts be crowned with success, the result
will be something Of o revolution in the
mode and manner Of sepulture. Gene.
teries and cremation will be unneces.
sary; when the loving survivors desire
they can combine tho useful and orus-
mental. and shed the tear of grief over
the deiunct as it stands in stony splendor
in the back yard holding up the water.
spout. or poises gracefully In the parlor
serving as a what-not or even performs
the office Of hat rack in the entry.
Imperial Caesar dead and turned to-
marble could instead of stopping holes
to keep the wind away, stand on
the Roman forum a. an exponent Of the
shortness oftime aud the brief play Of
human splendor and Il must be source
OF grief to the Philadelphians, should the
project succeed, to think how much they
have missed in not having Washington
in propria personae al the Centennial.
The costly and cumbersome monument
mania, that Is such a BARKING care to
many hearts in this loving land Of ours,
would soften into milder and cheaper
mode OF commemoration and the spas.
modic feeling that after . mans death
we must give him monument. would
find relieving outlet in the conversion Of
his body into 'ivorine." Yet the prao.
tical Affirmation Of the Frenehman' q
scheme would ill the land with gloomy
ghosts and CHASTITY monuments. The
grave In its mercy closes over ell that Is
mortal Of man and draws broad line OF
forgetfulness that softens sad memories
and heals the heart wounds made by
Death. The memory Of those from
whom We have parted on Lifs's pathway
Is ofttimes the most fitting monument
and fairer shrines and purer statues are
found in tho loving hearts remsmbran.
oes than can ever be realized in tangible
form.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

z. Raesdale and N. 8. Bonbiheld took
ride out on an engine last evening to
Golconds. and they report great droves
Of rabbits all along the road. On the re-
turn trip they put aboard busbel and
half OF pebbles. and claim that they
killed 81 rabbits 10 the manner that
David went after Golish. Henry No.
Kerrow, who had charge Of the engine
says as to the number Of rabbits along
the road the above statement Is true, but
that there Ia not word OF truth In tho
killing OF 81 or any other number with
the p. bibles. that the truth is be killed
1923 with his engine on the track. =
John McComb. AN old citizen OF Lyon
and Storey counties, died 10 San Fran
cisco on the goth ult. He was q veteran
pioneer Of Western Nevada and started
foundry in JobDstown as early as the
year 1861. He subsequently removed to
Silver City, where be established extern
sive iron works, which were burned
down. A short time afterward be bought
out the Fulton Foundry and was for
long time proprietor OF that establish.
| nent.
The Chinese merchants Of San Fran
cisco have taken steps TO send back to
Hongkong four hundred Of the poor
Chinese now in the State. The mer-
chants have subscribed 5000. which is
to be used to charter the clipper ship
"Sumatra," that is to sail for the port
named on the l4th OF August. The
vessel is to carry four hundred passen.
gers, who will be charged by the mer.
chants the sum Of $40 each for passage,
wood and water being furnished free TO
the passengers. Those who engage
passage will be required to furnish their
own provisions.
Who says that trade dollars are at a
discount in Eureka? A chap walked
into q saloon few days ago, says the
Sentinel, called for a drink Of whisky,
| depositing at the same time q silver
"stove-lid on the counter. The bar
keeper swept the coin in the drawer.
passed ont the beverage and nineteen
dollars and six bits 10 change. His Gus
toner surrounded the fluid. pocketed the
circulating medium and sloped out OF
the door. He hasn't been seen since,
bat the barkeepsr Ia confident that be
will return as soon he discovers that the
change he received was more than be
was entitled to under the present quota.
| tons.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
EW TO-DAY.

toFrIclAL.l
DROPOsED AMENDMENT AND RE:
/ vision OF the Constitution Of the State OF
Nevsis, passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislature:
Resolved, BY the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing. That the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one OF Article TX Of the Con-
situation OF the State OF Nevada 30 a. to read as
follows:
Section l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the hrst day OF December in each year.
Passed January le, 1878.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing. That our history As 9 State, has taught
US the necessity of revising the Constitution:
We therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling Of . Convention
for the purpose Of revising the Constitution Of
the State Of NevadA
Passed February Is. 1878.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop
lee from the original enrolled Resolutions on
Tie IL my once.
lsrAL.l Witness my hand and the Great Seal
Of State. August ]. 1870.
J.. D. MINOR,
sus-sin Secretary 0. State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

joaquin Miller's poem Of 1000 lines
says that the Oregon river rolls
In a land so far that you wonder whether
The God would know should you drop dead;
That the sun falls weary and flushed and red,
That the heaven and earth seem coming to.
gether,
Seem closing together Is . book that is read.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

The San Francisco Board Of Water
Com uissioners are at present making q
Reconnaissance OF Lake Tahoe with the
Intention Of running pipes to San Fran.
cisco, and making that lake their water
reservoir and permanent source Of sup.
ply. Hasn't Nevada got something to say
about that2
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

Venezuels has little policy Of her own
on the silver question. The Venezuelan
Government has issued an order pro-
hibitiDg the introduction of foreign sil.
yer under the penalty OF connsoation.
1t must be serious question to outside
buyers of Venezuelan products Is to how
they will make their purchases II they
must provide themselves with vsnexue.
Ian coin beforehand,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

1t would seem as though demand for
Hendricks letter Of acceptance is now in
order. The action Of the Democrats
In the House OF Representatives and
Indiana gives his sentiments great i'm.
portsnce. The interest OF the canvass
10 being transferred from the Saratoga
sage to Indisns's " favorite son. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

THE last new Nevada mining camp"
Is the way the s. F. Bulletin heads q
description of Pyramid district. We
sincerely hope not. Probably the latest
but by no means the last.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

ORION OF PETROLEUM. - We learn
from the Philadelphia North American
that eminent philosophers have come to
the conclusion that petroleum Is cod
fish product. We quote as follows:
These fish were once plenty in the ocean
which covered the place where Pennsyl-
vania now is. They were caught by a
sudden avalanche Of land and the mil.
lions Of decayinR Goldfish caused the Pc
troleum oil. This accounts for the salt
water found in oil wells. being the result
OF salt Goldfish. 1t also accounts for the
resemblance Of petroleum to cod liver
oil, and the number Of fish stories told
Of immense fortunes which were neve
realized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

The Philadelphia editors have been
bunting old Ales OF letters up in the gar
ret and consolingly tell their readers
that the weather 10 no warmer than il
was in the summer OF 1850.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

Grant 10 going TO take o trip around
the world as soon as his term ends. He
will remain abroad two years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

1t is astonishing how still Professor
Tice and all the Eastern weather.sbarps
arc keeping during the heated term.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

One OF the most singular effects Of the
last decade Of years is the fact that
Georgia is now running forty cotton mills
81 profit. while in Massachusetts over
one hundred have been closed at loss.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

Grasshoppers. foods. ohinrh bugs and
Hessian flies. combine to make the wheat
crop Of Dakota and Iowa disastrously
short one.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

The Herald's Washington correspond
ent calls the silver bill reported by the
Mining Committee and now before the
House, ian audacious joke OF the Ne.
vada silver miners. Wot LARK. "
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

There were seventeen different com.
panies incorporated in San Francisco
last week. The object Of the majority 10
70 mine in this State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

Carson has Q shoemaker named
Weller. and 'hN's the kind Of q man
he Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
Born.

In Phoebe, Nevada, August 8, 1876. to the wife
Of Humphrey Lynch. = daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

The last words of Charlotte Cushman
will not be awarded place in sentiment
al history. Her nephew had raised her.
and offered slim ulating drink, with the
words. " Come, auntie. here is your milk
punch. 4" She smiled, and quoted the
FIRST line OF the celebrated street. car
jingle: Punch. brothers, punch with
care. " Then she fell into a deep sleep.
from which she never awoke. The
authenticity Of this anecdote is unques-
toned.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

The telegraph states that Sitting Bull
won't fight any more until he gets a
fresh supply OF ammunition from the
Agencies" 1.-THE Christian instinot that
inspires our Indian policy permits this
noble savage to go all the way in the bot
sun to the agencies. instead of sending
the ammunition to him, it won't deserve
to be called Christian. Il Brooklyn Ar
gus.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
ATTENTION,
PROTECTION HOSE CO., NO. 2.

THERE WILL BIZ REGrLAR
i Monthly Meeting Of Protsetlor =
Hose Company. No. 2. this
friday Evening, August 18th. 1876,
At their Hose House. Lacou, street. al O'Clock.
The regular monthly business win come be-
fore the meeting.
BY order Of the President.
1t A.E. ARNOLD. sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

lice McDouough has returned from Se-
dalia, where he went with Younger and
Kerry. He says Kerry was clearly
identified as being OF the party that
robbed the train, and subsequently con-
tessed to him, McDonough, that he was
one OF the party aud gave the names Of
the others in the gang.
The Committee of Conference on the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill
have agreed upon areport, which will be
presented to-day. The bill is not in
creased abyve the total OF $b, ,000, ,00o. The
changes are few, and conslsG general y
in the transfer OF small amounts from
one purpose to another, and the rein
statement OF soma OF the small House
items omitted by the Senate.
The Committee on Expenditures in
the Department OF Justice made ma
jority and minority report Saturday.
The majority report recomme nds re-
duction Of the Judiciary Fund to 2,500,-
600; finds that Davenport, Supervisor Of
Elections IN New YORK, has not ac.
counted for $4,000 given him from the
Ku-Klux Fund, and that the President
and two Attorney Generals. Akerman
and Williams, who supplied Davenport
with the $4,000, diverted it from its
proper purpose. The minority report
says that the majority report is merely
acampaign document, and defends John
l.. Davenport. lfs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Lake Superior Ore.

Drs. Wedding aud Mosler, of the Ger
man Centennial Commission, left this
city for the copper region on tuesday
last, alter having examined all the prin-
cipal iron mines, incl luding Michigamme
and Spur. They were greatly pleased
with all they saw, and expressed the
opinion that the Lake Superior iron
region was without rival in the whole
world, SO tar as known. Their enthusi-
asm was only dam pened by noticing the
immense waste OF ores, which they say
are richer than they have In their own
country, but which are thrown away as
worthless by our miners. Their visit
can but result in good to the region, and
some special effort should be made TO
induce The representatives of other or-
elgn nations.to make US a similar visit
OF inspection.
Tue Austrian and Swedish scientists,
who have been looking over our mines
the past week, are equally enthusiastic,
and pronounce our ore deposiLs the
largest anu richest they have ever seea.
-[Mining Journal, July %.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
----->>--sss- = : : 4 4 =
CINcINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, August IA P. NJ.


FLOUR--Market steady. Demand mostly
for local consumption. We quote; Fancy 50 %
an 76 family u 75a6 25, extra $3 75a4 20, super
fine "a 75a325 low grades 81 25a2 90. Spring
wheat -four S5a5 70. the latter for few small
,ots of Choice Minnesota. Rye -four ranges
S8 Sua4 % per brl, according to the quality, the
oufs,de figure for choice Northwestern.
fWHEAf--Q Quiet and steRdy. Prime to
choice white is quoted 81 05ai ~ per bu and
some extra lots held at 81 l2a1 13 per bu.
aSnnd TO choice red, 90cas1 05, and fair sample
lots SOas5c per bu. Inferior grades dull ana
nominal. ,o,
ami mi xed are quoted 25a29c, and white 2SaS2c
Tor fair to prime sample on track. Inferior
Grades as low as cooper bu. as< q eaitE
BARLEY Market! steady and moderate de-
mand. Good to prime fan held at 6oa76c per
IcsofRN-Market steady and moderate de-
mand, Ear is scarce, and good to prime mixed
| ia ouoted 45a47c per bu, on track. NO. shelled
is quoted 45a48o per bu. interior shelled ia
uuoted 4Oa43c per bu.
MESS PORk-There is a moderate demand,
but q firm feeling, and city packed is quoted
S g 25a1s 80 per bril- Round lots will linot bring
nva,, slqu iFy..f q r=y--s a.. -
'LARD-,Market steady for prime steam
| at iIlzc per lb, ana moderate DEMAND, City
| Kettle is held at IAN al3c per lib.
HULK MEATs-There is steady and quiet
M ket at * for shoulders, 9ss awe for clear
rIb sides, iOal0%c per lb for loose. gs.
lSlBACON-M Market quiet Shoulders are quoteq
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Mining Produets of the. Country.

Under the direction of r. W. Raymond,
United States Commissioner of Mines,
the following is summary of the m in-
ing products Of the country, from their
6e $50. 900 troy ounces, worth about
VI, 1872, 700, 900; OF silver, about POI, 800 900
troy ounces, worth about $26I, 400, 900; Of
quicksilver, $4,000 TASKS, "a, 208, 900
pounds avolrdupols; OF copper, 2O0,0U0
tons; Of lead, $4,000 tons; OF pig iron,
4O,009000 tons; of anthracite coal, 35l,-
OIL ,423 tons (the ton in all these cases
being 2,240 pounds ayoirdupois) J; and VI
petroleum, 76,594,600 barrels. Tne prod
uct OF hese leading industries for the
year 1S75 were: Gold, $33 400, 600; silver,
$4l 4oOOOO; quicksilver, 53,7O6 TASKS (;
copper, b,625 tons; lead, 81, 900; pig iron,
2,lOS, BOD IONS; zinc, about 15,V0O; anthra-
cite, 2O,643 5D9 tons; bItumfnoas coal,
about 70, ,oOO,o ,oOO; petroleum, a1aS sO6 bar
rels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

NKw ORLEANS. Aug. 6.--Flour unGhanged
iSuperfDe, 81, dDubIe, 81 B6; treble, 81 75aB 70 !,
high gFadts, 81 5ia7 rs Corn is Ia good de-
lmand: mixed, 6ja66c; white, 61c: yellow. On.
SOats steady and IN fair demand; st. Louis, 4Oc;
iGaiena, Acc, Corn -meal scarce and firm at
~ 70. Hay dull and nominal: prime, ISalS;
choice. szl a2s Pork dun and unchanged ht
VIZ Ipa2i Lard quiet; uerce,, rAc; kag, lSa
deis held at 8%o:' clear RIB, ipKc; cfearsides,
illAc. Whisky quiet but steady at 81 11al. ID,
Coffee quiet ana unchanged: Rio cargoes, Is ID
I18Kc. sugar dull antt unchanged: falrtO fully
fair, 74a14ct urine, SIC, Molasses dull and
unchanged at 88a57c. Rice dpli and uncnanged
at 44a61Sc, Bran IN far demand and higher
at 62Hc.
NEW YORK. August 6,--Flonr: No. .. 50 4Oa
IS Is: supernne State ana Western. 81 35a4 70 ;
common to good extra. 81 35a4 65; good TO
extra Ohio, "a 4pa6 TO- ST, LOUIS. 81 0Oa6 50;
Minnesota patent process, IS 3Oa8 30, Rye
tiour firm at 81 7Oa4 30. Corn meal unchanged
Wheat; ungraded sprl &. 96ca$l II; No. L
Minnesota spring, $fl i5al 10; Mol Milwau-
kee, 81 lTal 70; No. 2 Milwaukee, steam. 9jc;
No. 3 Nliwaukee, S5a9OG No. ! Sheboygan,
81 20; No, 2 Chicago spring. 92c: No. 3 Chicago
spring, eOaS5c Rye dnll: STATE 85aTSc; Vest
ern, 60a87c; Canada IN bond 78c. Barley
nominal Malt steady: 2-rowed Lake Shore,
81. Corn: Western mixed. hot and warm, 4la
SIC; do migrated 53a56Lc; do steamer,
mixed ungraded. 53a55c; sail do do,
h6a56hc; yellow western, J6hc. OaUs: Prime
firm; poor heavy; RECEIPTS $4,000 bush; mixed
Western and State, 2Sa22c; white Western do,
34a4Sc. Hay unchanged. Hops ateauy and
unchanged, Coffee unchanged. Sugar quiet
and unchanged. Molasses unchangeI: light
trade Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum
quiet and steady: crude, 9%c; refined,
17Kc; cases, 2a22c; naDhtha. city, 1lo.
Strained resin quiet at 81 6Ual 75. Spirits tur-
peutine steady at 3Oa30kc Eggs frler: West
ern, 15al9c. Pork qulet and 1rmer: new mess,
$19 T0al9 75: September. Sl9 ~, Picked Shout
ders, sc. Beef quiet. Middles dull: long clear
Western, 10Ac; do city l0Hc. Lard firm:
prime steam, lL25al l.80c August, 1l.50c: Sep
tember l32l4alLS7hc- Butter nrm: Western,
12a24c. Cheese unchanged. Whisky firm at
firm at 81 l3h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

To SLAKE THIRsT,-During the warm
days the LemptaLlon always is to drink
more liquid than is good Tor us. A good
way to obviate this, ana at the same
time to slake the thirst fully, is to take
water, lemonade, or iced tea, through a.
small glass Lube-the smaller the better.
BY this method the liquid seems to reach
the palate more directly, and certainly
quenches the thirst with half the guam
tlty taken after the ordinary manner.
You may test this to your satisfaction
by using and dispensing with the tube
on alternate days. A number of per-
sons OF our acquaintance who have been
in the habit Of drinking so much water
in summer as to render themselves un-
comfortable, have tried the tube, and
been surprised at theTeduced quantity
needed, and at the increased satislac-
ton thus gained. An old-iashioned
''straw' will answer the purpose we'll
enough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

. In the city of De, Iowa, lives one
Of those fine young city clerks, who is
pair OF Burnsides. He is very dressy,
and also consi cred quite sea cE''
among The young ladies. But alasl he
has his iaiimgs, and one is that after al
most every sentence addressed to him
he says: 80, So" 1t so happened Gas
it happens very often), that one Sabb a III
eve he called on his"DuXy." After the
usual salutatlons he was using quite Il
number OF "So's" when she, beng tired
of hearing them, "shut him up" as fol-
lows: "What do you take me for? Do
you suppose Pm cow?" He has chosen
some other word besides -ss"j' to put
alter sentences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
FLASHES.

Sandon's Education Bill has passed
the British House OF Commons. r
The Chicago Evening Telegraph died
on Saturday, aged eight weeks.
Hobbs Kerry, another Of the Missouri
train robbers, has been arrested.
Max Stadler & Co., New York whole.
sale clothers, suspended yesterday.
Barbara Raitch, aged twelve, was killed
by lightning at, Cleveland Saturday.
James Rodgers, an inmate of the Day.
ton, Ohio, Soldiers Home was drowned
yesterday. - {
A man named W. D. Reed escaped
from jail at Lafayette, Ind, yesterday.
He sawed bar Of the window.
The contracts for the construction of
the Miami Valley Narrow-gauge Road
have been let to J. B. Benedict.f
The Indians attacked the stage on the
Black Hills Road on Friday, wounded
one passenger, stole the stock and cut
open the mail bags, re
The House Committee investigating
Judge Wylie, Of the District Supreme
Court, unanimously declare there is NO
evidence TO warrant his impeachment.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Antrup, residing
near Ft. Wayne, were returning nome
from church Sunday noon in wagon,
the horses became frightened and ran
away, throwing the occupants out, in
juring Mr.. Antrup quite severely and
Mrs. Antrup fatally. a.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the MiddleseX Central Rail.
road Company the following named gen.
| tlemen were reelected Directors: Spen-
Ger w. Richardson, Jacob Edwards, w
H. Hill, il, Geo. Keys, n Nathan Cushing,
10, d. Adams, John V. Barron. q" '
Petersburg (Ya.) Post: The damage
to the Lynchburg and Tennessee al.
vision Of the Alexandria, Manassas 4
Orange Railroad by the recent rain ant
wind storm to the bridges, aqueducts an6
track amounts to $82,500. IL was com
puted at much more, but the above II
She exact amount.
| Mr.. Dsnford has presented the views
| of himself, and other Republican MEM
bers OF the Committee OH Expenditures
/ in the War Department, and character
ICES the report OF the majority as cam
paign literature, and non-coDcurs in tn'
sWeeping condemnation of Ingalls, ant
Brega in the moth contract.
A st. Louis dispatch says CHIEF Ok 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
srEAMBOAT MOvEMnNTs.

The Wildwood departed Ior MaysvilIe
at noon. The Ashland arrived last
night from Pomeroy. and reshipped on
the General Lytle 3S4 bdls cotton ties
TO Louisville. She will res
turn this evening 80. The Bostona
Will be the regular Huntington
packet leaving this evening. The Ban
mock City arrived this morning from
Veyay with good trip, including hhds
tobacco, Az head hos, 45 bales hay, 35
bales straw, 3o brls apples, n SKIS oats,
" bales batts and % bags rye. She will
return at her regular hour this after
noon. .The Hud on Will arrive to-day
from Wheeling, and return to-morrow
evening. Captain H. j. Vinton's mag
hiAcent steamer Andy Baum arrived
yesterday morning from Memphis and
will return Wednesday =. The Cherokee
bias deferred her day of departure TO
Wednesday. g. The Gen. Lytle, from Lou.
1sville, had q moderate trip. She
will return this evening .... The
Charles Morgan arrived Saturday
evening from New Orleans .... The
new steamer Louis A. Snerley will make
her first trip to-day to Yevay. Captain
Sam. Hildreth comm lnds, and james
Browinskj is hsragEeeable Clerk The
u. p. Schen lett for New Orleans Sat
urday Win TONS, anu had large ems
gagements below, including 1000 bales
nay at Vevay. The United States
snagboat e. A. Woodruff is due
from below. .. The Mary Miller lett 81.
Louis yesterday morning Tor Cincinnati
with 800 tons miscellaneous trei ght.
The Fannie Dugan came down from
Portsmouth Yesterday With 150 colored
excuroIonists, and 21S sacks corn, and
20 boxes glassware and returned last
evening. She will bring down another
party next Sunday. The Robert
Mitchell was aground yesterday at Scui-
fetoWn.