davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-03
CPECIAL NOTICE no DELINQUENTs
- OF
City G school INres for 1875.


We, the undersigned. receivers Of said
Taxes do hereby give notice to all such per-
sons as have not called or made some ar
rangements. that we will send each one a
Postal card requesting him or her TO call.
Having rendered their bills, called time and
again, and while many have called, a great
many have not; and the latter we most re
spectfu ly ask to give this their atten
| ton, believing as we do th,t we have done
our duty IN trying to collect these taxes, and
while W have no desire to distress any one.
we have responsibility resting on us. The
| money is due us. We have given bonds to the
city and We are responsible, for it. The city
needs the money and is urging us to coll, ct
| it or pay 1t, and we propose to do so. We
must therefore collect 1t. And furthermore
we do not intend to be two years collecting
one years taxes.
| All persons, who have not paid their City
| and school Taxes for ls75 will please call at
| once at the Collectors Oflice and make pay
ment; otherwise we shall proceed according
| to law, to make collections We are under
bonds to the city for the cole ections of all
| tax on the Assessment Books, and must for
our own protection collect 1t. We therefore
give this notice to all delinquents, and II they
do not comply they must, OF necessity abide
Office No 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and KING.
Hours from A. NJ. to IL NJ, from to 8 and
SP. nj. -
| EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Qncluding all
north of 9TH stfeet)
| EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver of Southern District uncluding
| all south of sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THE
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO.
TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE
THAT WE MAY ASSESS 1T TO THE
PROPER OWNERS.
EDWARD PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
feb22tf q lty Assessors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

Pedro, the Grand Dukes OF Meckien burg.
SAKE Wienlar Auhatt, and Baden, and
many other members Of the mobility.
Among the famous composers present
were List and Gounod. About fifty Ame-
ricans were among the audience. The audi
torium remained in darkness throughout
the performance, all the light being concen-
trated on the stage.
Applause was permitted only at the con-
'cluslon Of the acts. The scenic effects were
of great beauty, the performance admirable,
and the orchestra nearly perfection.
The arrangement by which the latter was
concealed from view was success, and
greatly heightened the effect. Wagner dc
clincd to appear before the curtain at the
conclusion Of the performance.
BAYREUTiI, August i4.-The performance
OF the Walkareu began at O'Clock last
evening, and ended at $3.50, with inter-
walls Of an hour between the acts. The rep
rcscntation made greater impression even
than that of the Rhincgold. The first act
especially produced q profound sensation.
And at the close of the opera the scenic effect,
when the entire background OF the stage
was filed with n sea Of ice, was wonderful.
The enthusiasm and the performance was
repeatedly interrupted by bursts Of APP
pla,lse. At the end Of the acts the leading
performers were loudly called for, but de-
clinctl to respond before the curtain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

OF the Insurgents. This version Of fhe
affair is entirely from Spanish sources
|sLAraHTER or cHR1sTIAys BY THE CHINESE.
sHAgGHIA, August 14.--The French mis-
sion chapel at King Kooe Foo, province Of
Tisan Peel, was attacked by the populace
during the celebration OF mass. The priest
and many OK the congregation were killed.
COMMUNISTS LIBERATED. s
PARIS, August 14.-It Is reported that
President MacMahOn has liberated 16l Com
munists, imprisoned for participation in the
outrages during the Commune trouble.
THE DoRY CENTENNIAL.
LONDON, August 1.-THE 6iory Centen-
NAL put into Abercastle, Pembrokeshire,
Wales. on Saturday for provisions, and then
proceeded for Liverpool. johnson reports
that the Centennial was capsized once du-
ring the voyage, but he succeeded in right
ing her.
The Eastern War.
LONDON, August 14.-Tbere were no de-
monstrations on the return OF Prince Milan
to Belgrade. The Prince had conference
with the English and Austrian consuls.
and expressed his willingness to abandon
the war il Austria and England support
him in negotiations for peace.
HosTILITIEs TO BE CONTINUED. (
BELGRADE, August 14.-Prince Milan de-.
clares that the condition OF the Seryian
forces is very satisfactory, and announces
his resolution to continue the warto the last
extremity.
An aid-de-camp OF General Tchernayeff
has arrived here, and reports that large
force is now concentrated at Bania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

sa.
singular an ayosyal I'm advance OF the Presi-
dents determination not to obey the law,
that he thought the peoples representatives
should not permit such message to come
before them without some expression Of
dissent. s
Dir. Hereford, OF West Virginia, chairman
OF the Committee on Commerce, condemned
the message very severely, regarding 1t as
IN keeping with the Presidents idea, ex-
pressed after the Franco-German war, that
there was strong similarity between the
American Republic and the German En-
pire. The President announced in plain
language that he intended to set at naught
and nullify the will OF the American Con-
gress. What right had the great Caesar to
decide what were and what were not
national works? He favored the proposed
reference Of the message.
Mr.. Kasson, OF Iowa, defended the posi-
ton taken by the President. He admitted
that il the bill eI Vi termini directed the
President to spend certain amount on
each work specified in the bill, then the
President proposed to violate the Constitu-
ton. But the language of the bill was not
mandatory. 1t simply appropriated maxi
mum sum for these objects, and nowhere
directed the President to spend any particu-
lar amount on any particular work.
:. The message was referred.
|: Recess.
IL Z. M-The House is still in session,
but is FESTIVE waiting on the convenience of
the Senate.
Mr.. Banks has made n speech in favor Of
Mr.. BANDS silver bill.
No business Of much importance has
been transacted.
Mr.. Banning again endeavored to get up
the army bill, but met objection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
The Indian War.
REPORTED BATTLE WITH THE ISDIANs--SToRY
OLA SQUAW.

REPORTED BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS--SToRY
OF A SQUAW.
HELENA, MONTANA, August 13.-Thc In
dependent Bozemont's Montana special OF
August 18th says Sioux squaw came into
the Crow camp with reports OF a terrible
battle between General Crook and the In
dians. She states that General Crook has
almost annihilated the Sioux, and that be
chased'the remainder in such 4 position rs
to force their surrender. The party that
brings the news from the Crow agency
may have greatly exaggerated the story, il
it is not entirely false.
RUMORED BATTLE OF GENERAL TERRY WITH
THU INDIANS.
CHICAGO, August 14.-R. Williams, As
sistant Adiutant-Gen OF Omaha, tele-
graphs to General Sheridan's headquarters
that the following dispatch has Just been re-
ceived by him:
"IFyoming, August 1.-THE report OF
General Terry's fight with Sitting Bull IS
confirmed through Indians coming into
Spotted Tail agency. They report heavy
engagement, the defeat Of the Indians, and
Sitting Bull wounded.
[SiSnedl "TowNSEND."
1t is proper to say that the accuracy OF
the information contained in the dispatch,
coming rs it does from 4 questionable
source, is discrcdited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
n hE-E-NIl III DI L Edo
WUEAT.-Re1, 90 bushels.
White, 20S bushels.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
AUGUST IA, 1876.
Since our last review there has been no change In
our market worthy of special note. That fruitful
theme the weather, aud the failure of the growing
CROP has been worn out, and everything said and re-
satha the most fertile brain could think Of or the
widest Imagination conjecture. From the present
indications about half of an average crop Will be
made in Virginia and North Carolina.
The breaks last week comprised 1858 hoSslleads,
267 ticccs, and ga boxes. #.. r..
The quotations OH Change are:
DARK.-Primings-Sl.2 5@$3.?0.
DARK.-Lngs-Very common. $4@55; medium
TO good. s6.5G@s7; extra, s7.5o@S9. LeGf-G9 pm;
mon. *7M$S; medium, S94S10; good, SIG
$3.50; fine $12.50@$ 1850 extra fine, suited iol
the Mediterranean market, S17@5lS; fine extra
T.TLugs-Comnon, ss@s1O: medium to
good, ST l@Sl2.50: fine smoking. = 5G4S20; extra
smoking, S20@s25. LsGf1Comnlon TO ;u medium
$50 Wr0ppers-CoNmOn, Sl5ms2O; me-
dunn to good, s20@S30; fine, S3O@s4o; extra.
$60@$9O. .,-,oa
MAHoGA -IFrdppersaCommon, Sl7.o0@.
s25: medium TO good. S25@$30; fine, S30GS4o
extra, Sj0@GS6O. t...'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

MIDNIGHT BUSINESS IN CONGRESS-AN ALL
NIGHT SESSION PROBABLE IN THE SENATE
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE INDIAN WAR TO BE
EMPLOYED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAST DAY OF CONGRESS-.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 14-12:25 p.
M-Both houses are in session at midnight,
with the probabilities OF an all-night ses-
sion for the Senate, az there is considerable
business to be done.
Political speeches principally occupy the
attention Of the House. All the general
appropriations but one-the Indian appro-
dents approval or are ready for it. The
House tonight passed the bill authorizing
the employment of volunteers for the In
dian war.
The galleries are crowded as usual on the
last night OF the session.
In the House there have been 4 1863 bills
and joint resolutions introduced during this
session, and in the Senate 1,070, and Of the
entire number about 40 public acts and Is
Joint resolutions have been passed.
The political campaign occupied por-
ton OF the House tonight. The Republic
cans are bringing their best men to the
front toPattack Tilhen and Hendricks. De-
mocratic congressman from all parts OF the
country already receive the most cncour-
aging adviccs. The Republicans are deter
mined not to abandon the boody-shirt
dogma. Boutwell, is endeayoring to steal
Morton's thunder in that particular, and
make it the text for all bis campaign
speeches this fall.
Congress will probably adjourn some
time tomorrow. TIMoN.
WASHINGTON, August 14.-The President,
with his Cabinet, was ut his room in the
Capitol from II NJ. to p. NJ. to-day, when,
no adjournment being proposed, the party
dispersed.
The chief signal officer OF the navy has
Just completed, and the DepartmentpubliSh-
ed, the last edition of the Navy Signals. The
system has been entirely remodeled, and as
now constructed is considered by Commo-
dores Ammen, Shufeldt, and other promi-
nent experienced naval officers, the most
perfect code of signals in existence. The
signals are,so constructed that even il the
code should fall into the hands Of enemies
in time of war, they would be unable to
read a message sent between our naval otfi-
GERS.
The Judiciary Committee Of the House
have retained W. II. Trcscott, Assistant
Secretary of State under Mr.. Buchanan;
Hon. William NJ. Merrick, formerly a men,
Der of Congress, and Henry Wise Garnctt,
grandson Of Ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia,
to defend Speaker Kerr and others i'll the
suit brought by Hallett Kilborrn for false
Imprisonment.
The temper Of the Senate does not indi-
cate sudden adjournment OF Congress.
Senator Morton has returned. lie has no
intention of making another political speech
in the Senate this session.
The Post-Office Committee Of the House
took no action on the post-route bill to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

mother, who strnsgIed with him, and she
received only d slight wound In the hand.
supposfng he had Killed her, as he aimed at
her head, he left her and attacked his cousin,
q girl OF sixteen, who ran into the bedroom.
He fired two shots through the door with.
out hitting her; then He broke in the door,
and shot her through the upper lip, the ball
glancing. The girl Jumped from the win
dow twelve feet to the ground. While she
lay there he fred twice more, each ball
taking effect near the; kidneys, but inflict-
ing only flesh wounds which are not con-
sidered dangerous. He threatened citizens
and the police, but was finally arrested.
FIRE IN QUINCY, FLA.
SAVANNAH, August IA special to the
Morning Ne,ns says: "a fire at Quincy,
Fla, yesterday, destroyed several stores.
Major John Fl. Green was killed while
blowing up warehouse to stop the
spread of the flames.
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, August 14.-Hon.
James Boyd was to-day nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic Convention OF the
Seventh district.
~, f.t NOT GUILTY.
SAN Francisco, August 14.-The jury in
the case of Miller alias Woodruff, the de.
faulting secretary OF the Contract and FL
nance Company, has returned a verdict OF
not guilty. -
THE BRAKEMEN AND STRIKERS.
CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE brakemen
at North Vernon, Mitchell, and Vincennes
refuse to accept the terms made by the
strikers at Seymour.
A car containing the officers of the road
was switched off at Fincennes. a detach-
ment of police was driven across the Wa
bash into Illinois.
THE BRIDGE OVER EAST RIVER.
New YORK, August 14.-The first travel
Ter wire for the construction OF the East
River bridge was carried across the river
and stretched between the two towers this
morning. This is made of twisted chrome
steel wires, and is three quarters OF an inch in
diameter.
ANOTHER "F1RST BALE" CLAIMED.
MOBILE, August 14.-The first bale OF
cotton was received to-day, and bought by
George Brothers, brokers, at fifteen cents,
for Pillichody & Liennett. twas classed
as that OF middling.
BRIEFS.
BELGRADE, August IA salute OF one
hundred guns was fired to-day to announce
Princess Natalce'S safe delivery OF a son.
LIVERPOOL, August 1.-THE man Fisk,
who was sentenced to death on the 18th OF
July for the murder and outrage OF child
seven years OF age, at Blackburn, on the 30th
OF last March, was hanged to-day.
BAHIA, Brazil, August 14.-The Ham
burg-American steamer Germania is ashore
at the entrance to this harbor. 1t is feared
that she will become Il total wreck. Her
cargo is being saved.
BosTOS, MASS, August 1.-THE wife Of
P. S. Osborne, OF Palmyra, Maine, while in
sane, yesterday drowned herself and daugh-
ter, seven years old, in a pond.
New YORK, August Il. Elriche & Stein
berg, dry-goods merchants, were arrested
to-day charged with obtaining goods under.
false pretences. Fifty firms OF this city
were yictimized.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-This morn
ing the statue of Washington was placed in
position in front OF the judges pavilion,
and unveiled without ceremony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

~ so.Cs., Co.. BE. RI s.. 2sss; Aneho.
~ I. Lfqussss yVfncss as;
,,,zse ~. SssSe'eh, hest br.ads, pinis S9@saI5
~ Sa.s sS apple1 $3.50 ss Vifsinia Ieaeh, Ss&
Re. Rset 4, wai.ssys Market quiet but steady
Rye Whisksgs: Medium, SIsoas2; pure old. a.
sya6tasa Tn srd moansain new, s2@s2.a0; old,
Gin: Domestic, si.25Gss imported, As q case.
Lumber. Slaves, &c. Il
Ii Lander. White oak, POSTS a 1.s,f,f. yves.sr,
yirginia poplar, s1259as26 o. 1000 White pine.
S354S75 3 1000; yellow pine boards, 9I0aSiS:
joist, e12M41S, according TO lengths. ShIngies,
Pine. $2.to@&5; 3 cypress six-lneh, e7.e0@SlT
p LOCO. Laths-split, 81 so; sawed, s2.25@s2.6a
Slaves whiskey barrel timber,reen. $Is@s2aa
/ 900 seasoned, 320t9$25 p 1000. f1onr-bafre
timber, S6@&7.50 n 1000. Flonr-barrel poles, 47
@sS: hogshead-hoops, no demand; hickory hoop4
Eggs: Mixed cotton, ssc.; white, 4c.;; woollcn
NHiI.Feed.
Brosenstue !: IS Ssse. q bushci.
Shorts $1S120c. p busbel.
Corn Bran: 1Sc. per bushel.
Powder, Shot. &c.
Fuse; Toys mining, 35c;@s1.25 . 100 feet.
ses sa seS Soit Rassa sosssso bag as
Grindstones: 1a@s2Ac. p ID. s54;t
ts Wood.
s2.50@$3. Pine-Seasoned s3@$3.5o; unseasoned
S2.50G1$3. -, sESt slst ..l1fffsi ~ .lys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, August IA, 1876,


american GOld.-l10a bid.
State Observation-Disclosures cons0ls, 66k bid: Vir-
ginil consOls, new, 33 asked: Virginia deferred,
81 asked: Virginia taN-receivabe coupons, SO bid,
So. asked
city Securities.-Eichmond city 6's, 96H bid:
Petersburg city G'$, 81 asked Fredericksburg city
rs, 791 bid.
Railroad Bonds.-Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road third mortgage SIS. j. and j.. 678 asked: Pc
tersburg Railroad second mortgage SIS, J. and j.,
67ls asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage rs, J; and j., 80 asked.
Canal B0ndS.-JameS River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, NJ and N. 90 asked: James
River and kanawha Canal second mortgage 6's. NJ
and ". 321s asked.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed,
100 par, 50 asked: Richmond and Danyile Rail
road, 100 par, / bid. 81 asked.
Bank UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bank of Virginia, 100
par, LOG asked: Planters National, 100 par, / IA
asked; Merchants National, 100 par, 80 asked:
Union Bank OF Richmond. 80 par, 4S asked: City,
25 par, 20 bid. 22& asked; Citizens Savings, 23
par, 81 bid, 20 asked.
Insurance Compantes.-yirgina Fire and Ma
rine, rs par, 81 bid. 80 asked: Virginia State.
rs par, q bid: 2s asked Virginia Home, 100
par, % asked Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par.
s7T bid; City. 100 par, 10 bid, s2!; asked: Com
mercial Fire Insurance Company. 25 par, 20 bid,
22l, asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
RICHMOND MARKETS.

.'.."i. " Country Produce. ..
Roots: Ginseng, 9Oc.; Seneca without top, 3o@
Bees,ouu: o9D3oe. = ID.
Butler: Prime to choice yellow. 22@23c.; fair to
Cor cor1l tlsaI: 6o@6sc pbushel for country.
Eggs: In barrels, 9110c. q dozen; In crates II
Flour. Virginia country Is quoted to-day Fine,
S3@53.50 VERY dull); sIpertne, S3.Z3; extra
s5.75@s6: family s6.7a@s7; family tahcs'
'FeGtaers: Prime lve-goose, 45@55c.; common
FIarseed: sl.25 = blshcl. :,
May: Virginia timothy, 75@s5c: clover, 7o@70c.
0ats Baled d 5S@a 20 . b, rra, 40 o5ms2 so 20
assoc. "a hushel.
lard: Country, 12Ml3c. go. ...3i"
Rue: 6O@65c. = bushe.
SssG r rese a5SS5e seu and II deaand
1 IIoop: Washed. 250s2c.: unwashed, 15@2ec.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c.
Cement: Rosendae, s1.65@s1.75 q barrel James
Lime: Agricultural, 10c. q bnshel: Virginia. IN
dian Rock, sl.10; Rockland :l.lo@sl2o accord cord
my pi IN Lump, s4.7o@s5: ground, s7.5o@$s,
Delivered; calcined plaster, s223. r.,
~ '#e Dry Goods.
P,.o,r1, Sheetiags and ShirtingS: A Manches-
A James River. exc; = James RIVER; oc.; =
james River ss A. Grsntsci!ls sSs s Gta se
cone ste Tel "a Peperll, 27e 1o-4 City Doc
c95te sacHea irtiags and saeetiags VAN
su nss' iaSc IA Mssonvie 10Ac: "A Rockdale
Toe: IA Home, lOXc.: Al Oneida, Zoe; IA
o1sc.: Whitestonc. 9lsc.; J. Barnsley, 64c:; Red
Dog, &C.: ID. = ScItuate. &C.; Mcthuan, 5Ec: re -
terboronSh, Sc; 1o-4 Waltham' Soc; lo-a chY
Br5icn DriHs. Petersburg, 7c.; GraniteTille,
9,se.; Rockhrdge, &c. a. .nosse,y. 1oc,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE CANVASS OPENED IN THIS D1sTRIcT-kEI-
LEY AND POPHAM MEET-wALKER AND THE
~ NOMINATION..
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, August IL
We had grand Conservative meeting here
to-day. There was very large attendance,
though the weather was threatening. ~
A new county organization was effected,
with II. W. hurry as chairman.
II. T. Kent, native Of this town, now OF
St. Louis, Mo-, delivered 4 very fine speech
on the issues Of the day, and was followed
by Hon. \. NJ. Kelley, OF Richmond, in one
of the most eloquent oratorical efforts heard
here for a long time. Both speeches were
greatly cheered.
Colonel J. Il. Popham replied to Mr..
Kelley. He made speech full OF assertion
and accusation against Kempcr, rehearslng
the Mosby correspondence and the third
term cry, and arraigning Tilden for buying
his nomination at st. Louis. lie danced
about on the stand like grasshopper on
griddle while speaking, but before Kelley
was through with him he was mum as a
mouse. Popham is certainly one OF the
sharpest Radicals we have ever had here,
but Keley's answers fixed him.
Resolutions endorsing Walker were offer
ed here, but met with no applause. There
is strong objection to him.
TRIAL OF REV. CHARLES KING-HUNG JURY.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
MANASSAS. VA, August 1.-THE trial OF
the Rev, Charles King for an assault on the
person Of Mrs. Storey was brought to a
close at Brentsville Saturday night. The
jury, after being out two hours, could not
agree. They stood ten for conviction and
two for acquittal. They were dismissed
and the case continued.
FIRE At THE MANSION HoUsE-SARRoW ESCAPE
..... OF BOARDERs. y,
a.a Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, August 14.-Yesterday
morning about $40 o'clock the policeman on
the beat gave the alarm Of fire at No. II Union
street, in Babb s Co.'s groce ry-store, ana
under the Mansion House, which was nileo
with boarders, many Of whom came near
unto strangulation by the thick, stining
smoke. All that saved fearful loss OF lie
and property was the: prompt arrival OF Inc
Fire Department, which was on hand ana q
At work in less than three minutes after the
alarm was given. Babb d Co.'s stock was
insured for $4,000. The building belongs
to James Barry, and is insured.
Associated Press teleerams.l
HOW, a DRUNKEN NEW YORKER ATTEMPTS ~
], ia III IL. MURDER HIS FAMILY.
NEHBuRe, N. 20 81, August l4.-Ho e'a ,.s
Dannott, aged twenty-one years, While 10.
toxicateG, attempted to murder ms Iam u
with d revolver. He first ATTACHED DE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, AUGUST IA, 1876.

ARRIVED
Steamship Old, Dominion, Walker, New York.
merchandise and passengers, &. W. Allen Co..
agents.
and passengers. W. T.. Porter, agent.
steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mcr-
cna5de and Mpps e Ice
Mrs. Jane King.
: Schooner john a. Curtis, Quillian, Albany, lum-
$ schooner John N. Parker, outten, Philadelphia,
coal, W. j. Mcdowell.
Schooner Thomas G. Benton, Miller, Philadelphia,
Schooner s. Kirwan, Kirwan, Baltimore, lime,
Sooner C Columbia F. c., Chcsscr, James river,
ARRIVED At CITY POINT,
Bark Statsaad Brooch tGerJ Grassen, Liverpool,
salt Davenport 6 Morris.
BARK b. VI. Width, Molar, Liverpool, salt.
SAILED.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore. merchandise
i' sebooner Eddie, Palmer PhiiadeIpha, ore and
railroad-ties, Curtis Parker.
CLEARED.
De6spn hS ss e pdSSs
FIR, William Hanewtnckle q 60. 3. .t'
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Maud Seward, Applegarth, Baltimore,
t> Schooner Roxanna, Mitchell, Baltimore, August
Schooner Lotiic Taylor. Boston, August IL.
+. MEMORANDA.
Bark Drazlelera jGer Jachens from this port re-
manned mt Rio de Janelro july 14tiI.
Schooner Dexter Clark, Curtis from TINS port, re-
III mined MT Rio Grande do Sui June 3Otb.-.
Sehooners Henry p. Ravens, Pearce; Albert Dali
ley. Mason; Annie E. Cranmer, Bragg; ana George
p HnIock Shurrett, hence, ut New York 1lth
SchoOners NJ e. Byard, Camp, and j. H. Johnson,
Rose, hence, mt New York 18th.
Schooner John Cadwadsr Kinney, n Nad ma nu,
into Norfolk, leaking, 18th. ~
schooners Mnnehari, Myers, and Morning star,
Corkin from James river, and schooner Elodsin
Blew, scu,l, from Cblckahominy, ut Phiiaheiphia
18TH. .flr.! ..Jf ,,,,, nto,.r5 mn
smith: and Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, hence, ~
Philadelphia 18th. 80
BY Telegraph.
FORT MONROE, August l4..Passed i in Tor Risn-
r.nd. Hark Syrian Star ordered to Richmond.