davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were filed
up 10 noon to-day:
VIM, B. Wise and wife to John Kehl, war
ranty deed, $l,60U, Lots 13 aud SS, Bryant u
Trevors subdivision of Paramount.
Michael V. Daly to Michael }. King, war;
ranty decd, $l0.UO0, part of In-lot 81, being 25
feet front on west side OF sycamore street and
81 feet front on south side of Columbia street.
A. IL G. w. Ross to Frederi; k Kuslman
deed, $2,5O0 east IL feet of Lot 256, Van Horne's
continuation Of his second subdivision OF VIM.
Barr's land, lying on south side Of Seventh
street, between BaYmiiler and Freeman
streets by 80 feet deep.
Hannah +. Jones to Christian IT. Strunk,
qutclalm deed, S4, Lot 81, Geo. w. Jones sub
division OF 0ut-lot d. being 20 feet front on
west side OF Pleasant street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets. by 40 feet deep
Samuel Armstrong to Freuerick Harwood
warranty deed, S60J. 10 feet front on south
side Of hopkins street by 40 feet deep. lying
$40 feet east OF Reading Roau, in Millcreck
Township.
John f. Meyer and wife to Frank II. Klay-
er, warranty deel, 400, Lot 2!B, Langland &
Thompson's addition to Iumminsville. in
Twcnty-hftn Ward, being 2b feet front on
south side Of Lingo street, between Langland
anu Fergus street, by l26 feet deep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

required for local conumption. Low grades
neglected. No. timothy sells at $ll 5Oal2 80.
Med lum is quoted s9al0 per tou, and common
held at e1aS per ton, all In bales on arrival.
HEMP-Demand light TOR rough Kentucky,
but little Offering. Wequote it Sll5al2 70 per ton
ON arrival. Dressed quiet at Sa9c per lb, az TO
quality, in store.
MILL FEED-The market is quiet and
steady for bran at slT bOals % per ton, and
moderate receipts. Shipstuffs dull and held at
slaa20 per ton. Fair demand Tor mIddlings
with limited offerings and firm at S22a28 per
tor, All In bulk on arrival. Dealers require 81
more IN store.
MOLASSEs-Market steady and quiet. We
quote New orleans syrups 45a55c per gallon
for good TO choice, and 35a40e for inferior; re-
fined syrups Q a90e for good tO choice and 40a
SOC for common, and sorghum 2ba8Oc per gal
OILS-Linsecd is In fair jobbing demand.
aud steady at 66c per gallon. Market steady
for extra lard oil but quiet at SsaSlc per gal :
Ion. Refined petroleum selling at l5al6c pei
gallon.
POrATOES-There is q quiet market
though stcady with ample offerings at coca
81 0 per bu, loose, on arrival, according Ia
quality or variety; and in store good to clfOice
are quoted 81 15a1 25 per bu, and S3a3 20 per bril-
POULTRY-The demand is ialr anu market
firm for live chickens, With moderate rcce Is
aud we quote them So 50l4 25 per dozen as to
So bOa4 6O per dozen Turkeys out Of the mar
ket.
SALr-Ohlo River and Kanawha are selling
in jobbing lots at loc per bu and 81 10 per brl Of
2SU lbs, Turks Island duh at 32a53c, and Llv-
erpool at Sla1 lO per sack.
SEED--Tnere is moderate jobblng demand
for clover and timothy at 15al5Ac per ID for
the former and 81 81al 90 per Du Tor the latter,
III store. Flax seed in moderate demand ut
81 GOAL 30 for good to prime, per bu.
SUGAk-rhe market is quiet, with only a
fair cOnsumptive demand. We quote l0ka
IOJ9G for yellow refined. OAal!c for extra
powdered ana granulaJeG, I2hc, for crushed,
and l2Ma2Tc for cut loaf, per l6 New Or
leans ~ quoted 1lall54c for clarified and
9alOc for raw, per lD
TALLON Moderate demand ami market
steady. We quote country rendered 7Isc
packed, ana city Ike loose per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

where the ball had departed. The boy
climbed up the twine and was lost TO
sight. After waiting while the Jug
gler, apparently In rage, seized a
scimitar and climbed after the boy, and
disappeared ON his amateur Jacobs lad.
der. In few minutes various installments
OF the boy returned to earth again; first
one leg neatly chopped of, then another,
then two arms, trunk and head, all
bleeding. Nine. Blavatsky asserts that
she and others of the spectators, who
numbered over one hundred, dipped
their handkerchiefs in the blood and
found it to be the genuine article.
Slowly the juggler descended, bleed
ing sclmitar in his hand. He threw a
cloak over the fragments OF the boy,
spoke few cabalistic words, ahd
prestol changel the shaved-off little
shaver leaped to his feet perfectly
sound, joined together and alive"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28
ORIENTAL OCCULTISM.

Nine. Blavatsky, foreigner, who is
introducing the science of .0ccultism to
the peryerse and wicked New YorKers,
tells the following story OF what she saw
done by the combined power OF this and
accompanied by his son. took a ball OF
fine twine and, fastening one eud thre W
Lne ball in the air. 1t ascended unwind
ing as 1t went, until 1t disappeared
against the vacant blue OF the arch OF
SKY, the oord remaining stationary.
He then told his son TO climb up and see
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28
County Clerks Office.
The following new suits were filed up
noon to-day:

The following new suits were hled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,53l. P. O'Connell VS.. John Jordan-Money
and attachment.
59,j32 Anna Margaretha Bauer VS.. j. n.
Stoeckle and wife-FOrec osure.
52,6 B. r. U'Connell VS.. John Jordan-Money
and attachment
53,5 d. The Millcreek Valley Building Asso-
citation No s VS.. Brian z. Critchell anu wife ct
al.-For2cosurc.
,52,5t5. Henry Peachey vs.. John J, Farrell ct
foreclosure.
50 536 Maria Ward vs. Jonah F. Merritt ct
al-ro marshal liens and for sale of real es
tate.
52537 Ellen DeIIan vs.. John j. DeIIan ct
al.-Rellef.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,l5l. A. b. Rattermann vs.. Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati a. indianapolis Railroad
Company-MOney.
33, IL Geo. W. Passel vs.. Cincinnati g. West
wood Railroad CompanN Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

The spring fishing season is in full
blast. Robert Orr & co., 1l5 West Sixth
street, are receiving every day all the
delicious varieties of Ocean and Lake
Fish, which they are selling at reduced
rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April 2S-1 80 p. M.

CINCINNATI, April 25-1 go P. M.
Gold steady to-day at l05% buying and lO7
selling, AMI gOli checks IVY.
Market for Eastern exchange steady, but
limited demand. Buying at Dar and selling at
10 prem.
Sterling continues quiet and steady at pre-
vous quotations We gu te $4 80 for sight,
and 81 s. for sixty days. per in gold,
Governments quiet and market easy to- day.
They are quoted here us follows, buying and
selling:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

Puck declares that Stanley, the ex-
plorer, recently sent private letter to
friend, in which he stated that the
most beautiful place he had seen In all
his travelsi is Nzjzjzjzjzjzjz, on the south
erly shore OF Lake NyIylylyiyiyi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. 10. DUN
GAN SNIFFEN, NO. u AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
ID branch Office fthe STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28

The loud and continued cries OF a
child, heard at q house on German
street, near Ringgold, attracted the at.
tention OF near neighbor, who upon en-
tering the house found an infant but a
few days old, with Its thumb bent back
straight with its wrist and bound in that
position with a cord. The mother OF
the child, who was present, is thought
to be Of unsound mind, on account ol
family bereaVements,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28
For PittSbuP@.

SATURDAY, 25th at T. M. POSITIVELY,
Ns% h EMMA GRAHAM, j. N. w illiam-
lIfs$ son, Master Apply on board OF to
Alsz1z.arzza W. ;. Getty, ]. I. .DOrman Il Co.,
j. Cunningham. j, S. Robinson, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-28
For POnerOy,

THIS DAY, 2Sth. at p. Nj. POSITIVELY,
Mz$ h. POIOMAU, Ii. IL. Drown, Master.
lz6ssat Freight received at all hours on
sazzlZzssaA@ W harf- boat. foot OF broadway. w,
Honshell, superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Do


SALEs.-1,191 Virginia tax-rccciyabie coupons
sold at s3'f.
State observation-disclosures cOnsols, 6O4 bid d 1
asked; Virginia consos, new. az bid; yirs1nrlia t
asked; Virginia interest certificates, 10 bid; Vlr-
ginia tax-recciyable coupons, S34 bid. S34 asked.
CitU Observation-Disclosures city S's, ZIG bid;
Ricaond city S. leh BID LynGn'S Worf sty CIV
o. ed e. SGFfs 3D. I'D? Nosot City S
as1 ss 50 d. afs
Railroad Bonds.-Vlrginia Central Railroad hrst
mortgage 6's. j. and D., 80 bid; virginia Eentrai
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage S's j. and j., 100 bid; Richmond, Freoe
rcksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage u.s. -;
and j., 95k bid: Orange and Alexandria Hallroaa
third mortgage Ss. d. and NJ, 90 asked; Ricn-
mond and DanyIlle Railroad consolidated SIS, Nj.
and n, "a bid; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage
as, A. and O., SO bid: Nofthw estern North Caro-
lima Railroad 6's, II asked.
Railroad Ef0cks.-RichmonG, Fredericksburg
ana Potomac Railroad common. 100 par. SO bid |;
six per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 50 DID;
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad
seven per cent. guaranteed. 100 par 91h bo: Rlcn-
mond and Dauvilie Railroad, 100 par, ~ Dld ;
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad common, loo par
S4h bid.
Hank StockS.-Eirst National. 100 plr, 7a BID !:
National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, 80 asked !,
Planters National. 100 par, ITO bid. la asked !,
Union Bank OF Richmond, SO par, 40 BID; Mer-
chants and Planters Savings, 25 par. 1Sa bid; CHI
Zens Savings. 2J par, 22 asked.
Insurance Compnaiss.-firgnia Fire ana alh-
rlnc. Is par. SO bid: Virginia State, 30 par, rs
bid, 80 asked; Virginia Home. 100 par. % asked
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par, 90 bid; Cid
ISOLATION. % par, 1S asked: Commercial Fire III
surIrcc CCmDany, 20 par, II BIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24

taking an, oath to support the Constitution
The members OF the House have been
forced to stand good deal OF chatting to.
day over the postponcment Of the great race
at Pimlico, to attend which they adjourned
over to-day. The Senate, wiser in its day
and generation, held very short session
to-day and adjourned over tomorrow.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph TO the Dis
patcf.I
CABINET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, October 23.-The Cabinet
to-day finally determined to appoint Roose-
Welt collector, Merritt Surveyor, and Prince
naval officer, for New York. No consular
or diplomatic appointments were consld-
cred.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, October 23.-Senor Mota,
who has been here some time with creden-
tials from the Diaz Government, returns to
Mexico in a few days. His retirement is
attributed to il-health, but the real cause is
said to be il-success in securing recogni-
ton.
. The Senate confirmed Gov. Mccormick
az Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Hazen az Third Assistant Postmaster-Gcn-
crai.
It is said that the English mission has
been rendered Simon Cameron. ~.
One hundred and ninety-one northern
Apache Indians have surrendered at Win
gate, New Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
CIIAHLESTowS. MASS. March 2j.lSG

t1IARLESTOWS. MASS. March 20. ! $50.
M. II. X. HecenS:
pcricncp with the great Blood Remedy, FEGETISE.
have been keeping clearinghouse here for many
years, aud have had The misfortune to have great
deal of sickness In my family. In case in par
tcular noliccd the wonderful effect of FEGETiSE.
About the year 1a47 young man, then sixteen
wears old. who WAS distant relative of mine, came
home from He bad injured his left leg on boai
the ship some months before. and when the ship
came into this port he came to my house, being SO
feeble that he could not 20 to his home in Lowell.
His leg swollen above the knee more than twice
its natural size and he was obliged 10 Grag it along
after him, having no use of Ii whatever. The effect
of this had reduced Inn TO mere Skeleton. His
father came down, and employed DR.. George Hay
ward, Of Boston, to attend him; who then occupied
Hospital. lie pronounced 1t bad case of Necrosis:
said he must he removed to the hospa have hi: leg
opened and the bone bored to allow the discharge of
Not thinking it advisable 10 pursue this course and
having used EEGETINE, the great Blood Remedy. In
the past with good effect, concluded to try 1t In
this After taking it regularly for six weeks his
much improved that he did not look like the same
person. At the end Of five months he went home to
Lowell perfectly cured. He remained In Lowell I'M
Ill the commencement of the war, then joined the
army, aud was pronounced sound ana well man.
The above Is put one cas- out OF many WHERE
success. have taken 1t myself for twenty years.
more or less, for Dyspepsia and General DebIt and
ii always appeared to give me new life and yigor.
one lady-boarder was completely cured from Can
kcr Ilumor. after she had suffered for years, and
tried almost everything else without receiving any
benefit. Another lady was cured from Liver-Com-
plant, which was Il bad case. and so considered by
the many physicians who had attended her from time
TO time.
have known It's use by other boardcrs for Rheu-
maiiSm with extraordinary good effect.
a lady took Ii for Consumption or the Bowels ana
found more relief than in anything else she could
procure.
do not want to oyerestimate its usefulness; but
do want those suffering from sickness 10 know what
this good medicine has done and Is still doing. for
know what 1t is 10 be imposed upon when sick. ana
| think it is wrong for any one TO overcstimate a
remedy at the expense of the helpless sick: and /,
for one, will not do It undcr any circumstances
whatever Mrs. ALINA :. MONROE,
lG1 Chelsea street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Late Mine Disaster.

EFFORTS FOR RESCCE-IT IS FEARED THEY
WILL De UNAvAlL1NG.
LONDON, October 23.-The latest inteli-
renee from the High Blantync collicry is to
II O'Clock Monday night. The shaft ut the
bottom OF which knocking was heard is
rapidly closing, and explorers consequently
are attempting to re0pen communication
from another mine. They have penetrated
about half mile, but still have one hun
drcd and fifty fathoms to clear; so they
cannot possibly reach the men who arc sup
posed to be imprisoned before morning. 1t
is feared by that time few, if any, will re-
main alive.
Fo,-R MINERS Observation-Disclosures ALI. RE-
NAMING HAVE Persisted.
Four miners were discovered alive ut II
O'Clock, but exhausted. One died before
morning, and the case OF another is thought
homeless. Mining experts express the
opinion that all the men remaining in the
pits have persisted; but even il any are
alive no rescue party can reach them in less
than eight or ten days. The work OF bring
inc l1p the dead was resumed this morning.
The bodies found are fearfully burned and
manglcd, showing that the explosion was OF
terrific violence.
REDUCTION IN TILE PRICE CT AMERICAN
WHEAT.
LONDON, October 23.-The [arh-Ldnc
Gazette says the arrival OF some OF the re-
cent heavy shipments from Atlantic ports
has reduced the price OF American wheat Il
shilling to two shillings per quarter, and
the same reduction has taken on Calcutta
A better feeling is noticeable in maize, and
hog nIS fpl nj
on American.
France.
JULES GREvY AND THE REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE NINTH ACCOMPLISHMENT.
PARIS, October 23.-Jules Grevy will &C.
cent the representation OF the Ninth arron-
basement OF Paris instead Of his former
constituency, the reimbursement OF Dale,
Department OF Jura, from both OF which
ACCOMPLISHMENTS he was returned, because
the Republicans attach greater and more
general significance to his election i'll place
OF the late NJ. Theirs.
Although NJ. Grevy farors moderate
policy, believing it to be better for the
country that President MacMahon should
serve his term; still, il the Marshal does not
promptly accept the opportunity now open
to him, and sincerely cooperate with The
moderate Liberals in guaranteeing the
country against Republican surprise, NJ.
Grevy is prepared to place himself at the
head OF the solid Left, and maintain its
claims, and fulfil the duties imposed by the
country in the late elections.
The Constitutional to-day declares that
moderation and impaticnce remain the
watchwords OF the Republican party"
The Orleanist organ lie SoHelinsists upon
4 compromise, which it declares is not only
possible but necessary.
OTHER MATTERS
PARIS, October 23.-The Moniteur. semi
official, says that at the close OF this morn
ing's Council President MacMahon plainly
informed Ministers Dc Broglie and Fourteen
that the idea OF the ministerial changes
could not be entertained at the present mo-
ment.
The Tribunal OF Marennes has sentenced
Deputy Mcstreau to one months imprison-
ment and 1900 francs fine for insulting Pre-
sident MacMahon and the Ministers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
Mr.. Lincoln.s View Of the EHgtfkve.
SInyC Law.

slave Law.
The friends and admirers OF Abraham
Lincoln will be surprised ut the publication
OF the following document, which we find
in late No. OF the Herald.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 20, 1850.
Hon. s. +. Chase:
My Dear Sir,-Yours Of the 18th instant
is received. You say you would be glad to
have my views. Although think Congress
has constitutional authority to enact fugi-
tive-slaye law, I have never elaborated an
opinion upon the subject. My view has
been and is simply this: The United States
Constitution says the fugitive slave "shall
be delivered up" but it does not eX-
pressiy say who shall deliver him up.
Whatever the Constitution says "shall be
done" and has omitted saying who shall
do it. the Government established by that
Constitution, e1 u termini, is vested with
the power OF doing, and Congress Is, by the
Constitution, expressly empowered to make
all laws which shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into execution all powers vested
by the Constitution in the Government OF
the United States. This would be my view
on simple reading OF the Constitution;
and it is greatly strengthened by the
historical fact that the Constitution was
adopted, in great part, in order to get Gov
eminent which could execute its own be-
hcsts in contradistinction to that under the
articles OF confederation, which depended,
in many respects, upon the States for It's cX-
ecution; and the other fact, that one OF the
earliest congresses, under the Constitution,
did enact afugitivc-slavc law.
But did not write you OH this subject
with any view OF discussing the constitu-
tional question. My only object is to i'm
press you with what / believe is true, that
the introduction Of proposition for the re-
peal OF the fugitivc-slavc law into the next
Republican National Convention will eX-
plodc the convention and the party. Having
turned your attention to the point wish to
do no more.
Yours very truly. A. LINCOLN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
I.-r,INoSD October %. 1877

COIN AND ELOUN EACbAN0A.
RICHMOND. October IS, 1877.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 394 bushels. Red, 5000 bush
els.
CORN White. G62 bushels.
OATS.-SSS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 81 bushels ut 81 AZ; 2G BUSH
els at 20: "a bushels at $1.42 Al bushels very
good at $3.50: 36 bushels very good at Sl.oO; ~
bushels very good at Il.50: so bushels very gool
$780, 40 bushels prime II Sl.52-tntal. $3.50
bushels. Red. 81 bushels good Fultz ut 81 40: 20
bushels good FIltZat l42; 200 bushels good Fullz
at $l.45 29S bushels common ful'z at 20; II
bushels very good Fultz ut $40; l6 bushels at
81 40: IL bushels very good Fuitz at 5l45; SO
bushels good Futz at AZ; 10 bushels very good
Faz Ct So 30 bushels %sI, prime suliz at S15o
S5c.; 32 bushels ut 1892; l64 bushels Fnltz It
sl.4o: 80 bushels Fultz at si.42; II bushels very
good Frl.z at Sl.4S; So bushels Lancaster 1T IL
22G bushels very good Fultz IT 81 .46; 25 bushels
Fulz ut 1875: Il bushels Fuitzat Sl.4l; 35 BUSH
els Lancaster ut 81 40 "a bushes common 1T 81:
80 bushels ut 1897; 90 bushels very good Fuzat
s1.4s; 81 bushels very good FglIz. at $l.45; %
bushels at $l.32 80 bushels at *1.l5; IA bushels
very good Futz ut l45: bushels very good F,Iliz
very Coz good Fnitz at $i.45; % bushels TulIz ut
81 35 90 bushels rriu!c Fult2 at Sl.4S; lO4 bush
els very good Fullz at $l.47; 10 bushels FutZ at
Sl.40: bushels Eui;z 1T Sl;t2; 60 bushels very
bushels tultz at Sl.23: 80 bushels Fultz at lao
100 bushels Fultz at &l.35; 30 bushels Fnliz at
$3.50; 80 bushels Fnltz at $40; IL bushels ut
Sl.45-total. 1852 bushels.
CoHN.-Uhite, Sc bushels very good old II &C.
20 bushels very good old ut 6Sc.; % BUSHES very
400 bushels common Old at 64c.; II hrhcls very
good old at 6Tc-total. 6G2 bushels.
OATS-C0Mmon. 206 bushels spring ut See
1oG bushels srrlng ut s7c.: so bushels prime win
ter ut 3Sc: ~ Bushels good winter al 3Sc.-t";a''
~ ''','' EE-ExHiDiTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
mAnISEIS INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER %, 1877.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk, merchar-
disc and passengers, L. Is. Tatlln, agent
Brig kremlin, Haskell. Boston, In ballast, 10 los.d
for Rio. the IIaxall-Crenshaw Company.
Schooner Moss, Glen, Windsor, NJ 3, PLASTER
Morrison & Kent.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New \ DIRK. ner-
clandisc and passengers. &. W. Aleu- CoSl2ents
Steamer Fauita. Howe. Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers ". p. Porter, agent.
Schooner James Jones, Tilton, New 1ofs. canHei
coal, Geryas Storrs. agent. ,
Schooner Agnes Rippier, Lynch, Baltimore. coal,
Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Orient, L. l., October 10th, schooner j. NJ.
Richards, Malsbury.
From Philadelphia October goth, schooner John
Mcdonnell, Mckendry.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner l.. A. Snow, Gregory, from Rockland,
for Richmond at New York October goth.
A vessel of about 200 tons, bottom up was passed
October l 9th, latitude 10 So longitude ~ 40. Had
been apparently but short time In that coIdiuen
BY Telegraph.
Fort MONROE, October 23.-Passed out: Steamer
Porto Rico, from Norfolk, for Liverpool: brig Mary
G. Comery, for West Indies schooners I. 1. VII
let's, j. B. Johnston, A. B. Goodman. John r hei-
sey, Ella T. Little, ID. 3. Mellow, w. Ii; Hopkins 8,
John Griffith, Henrie tia Simmons, ana Meet Oh
coasters bound north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-24
MrxYADIJA SOS WATER.
rl,UE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
UUNYADl JANOS.
NEW APERIENT WATER.

Speclaly recommended for richness In aperen'
salts and its efficacy In Bilious attacks, prevention
Of Gout, Piles, etc, aud as an ordinary aperent by
LIEBIG, VIRCIIOW, sCaNZ0NI, and Sir HEN
RY THOMPSON, and the entire medical profession
In England and Germany.
DIR. j. MARION SIMS, NEW York. LAS i laxa-
tive, prefer 1t TO every other mineral water"
DIR. JAMES r. WOOD, NEW YORK. Certain, but
gentle and painless; superior to any other bitter
water"
DIR. WILLIAM 4. HAMMOND, NEW YORK. 1.-The
most pleasant and efficient of all prrsative wa
ters."
DIR. ALFRED L. LOOMS, NEW YORK. 1.-The most
prompt and most efficient; specially adapted for
daily use"
DIR. FoRDYCE BARKER, NEW YORK. Requires
less, is less disagreeable and unpleasant than any
other.n
DIR. LEWIS A. sAYRE, NEW YORK. :" Preferred to
any other laxativc.''
A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name OF THE
APoLLlNARIs COMPANY tlimited), London.
FREDERICK DE barry & CO.,
Al and43 Warren street, New York,
Sole Agents for United States and Canadus.
FOR SALE By
DEALERS, GRocERs, AND DRUGGISTS.
Tau 27-M,W&F&eowlyI