davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30
PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to resolutions of the City
council, passed at q resgular meeting held
February the 18th, 1875, and also In obedi,
ence TO section OF the charter of the city of
Dallas, |, W. l.. C,hell, Mayor of the civ Of
Dallas, do hereby direct that an election be
held on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. go Elm St.,.DalIns, Texas.

FEMALE DISEASES made a speci n
study, The successful treatment OF scores OF
ladies In Dallas and vicinity IL sufficient To
commend others afflicted 10 the same treat
ment. lhe bdrbarOS treatment whh cdustics
utterly discarded.
H@morrhoids cured In all cases without
The uso of knife, ligature, caustic. or clam D.
All rectal diseases made II specially.
TAPEWORMS REMOVED IN A FEW
HOURS,
NERVOUS Epilepsy, Chorea,
Neuralgia, Carries of Vertebrae resulting In
curvature OF spine and nervous derange-
ment. lncipient Paralysis cured In ma
Jority of cases.
Diseases of the Eye and Eyelids, Of the Ear
ana Head. Especial attention called 10 Ma.
SAL CArARRH and Its accompanying mala-
dies.
Diseases OF n confidential nature treated and
cured promptly without injury to patient.
Those Mt distance can consult by letter,
and receive prompt attention by enclos-
Ing stamp.
OFFICE CONSULTATION FREE.
Address bcck Box 1906 Dallas, Texas, or
call personally at $40 Elm street.
OFFICE HOuKS-DAY AND NIGHT.
ppnlGdly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30
Wanted 6o.rdiNa,
ml,esll.nsou, w.nis,

lN ANTED- Wanted % rent u furnished
w or unlurnished house, hlI a. eight
TOOlnh, iWO'hiury preferred, Liberal renl paid,
Address, pOslofliee box llil CITY nhD dat'
Dukes FURNITURE POLISH WIN TO,
! now your plano organ pr inInllufe 10
~ original luhiTe For sale ~ T. billing
toms furniture stare, Gli Elm street.
mIhA5lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30

A dressing
which at once
agreeable
healthy and eff
fectual for pre-
S CRYING Tho
hair Faded Or
grqyha,ir@"?an.
restored 10 is
oy4'qinal color,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30

TO ENCHANuE,-h ~ acres ~ land IN
Young, ll7G IN Johnson and $50 IN Den'
tan counties ~ exchange for good Dnllah
Guy property Or good land RON hYe ~ olghl
Main street, opposite the court house,
lHn12.lm, w. q, hluKLEs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30

~ n, TURNER a cor Agency, over pest
W. ONCE, rent soil m exchange farms
hunheH, lana, merchandise ANA other prop
city, m2-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30
ECalltfC0s

Nyans 40 aGlHsHini -nrru.ftI ..n...
T'Na''lAl wf'l'a W 'nAl fai AaaH.l IN, W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30

aoiM the gloss and freshness q q. yg n.i,
Thin hair is thickenod, falling nal h
checked, and badness often, tnTu gI'
not always, cured by its use; NI tss
ing can restore the hair where ,,a '1s
follicles are destroyed, or the gl1huo =,
atrophied and decoyed, But I sum s
remain can be saved for uSele efaul.
by this application. Instead 3;p y, I'll i
ing the hair with q pasty sediment Il,
will keep it clean and vigorous ~" hair
occasional use will prevent 'ie and
from turning gray or falling On' F '
consequently prevent badness lance;
from those deleterious s!l0s''II o0.
which make some preparations u ,6o
gerous, and injurious to the hall Lawn '
Vigor can only benefit but not l''D
it. If wanted merely for a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN,

Boar,line Advertisements Inserted lwiosln
thls eolpmn Tor IWenly-FlVf Gents
ws0isd-nsls Hslp,
unHA VELlRG AGERr-A good man WIN
j team AMI wagon 10 travel ana sell e.
RauH, carrying luslIumpniH win Lin, En'
quire NJ a, SUMNER a 90, iW p0lnmeIeH
HiTnfi Dallas, lnph3hfll
70 HsNi
WELLlRG- a hORlEY, 40
W Elm street, want w rent q nfhtrllaSH
dwelling WIN SIX ~ elghl fpnmh, nislsIh
Wanted ao.rdiNa,
kly AhHINGTON HOUsE-Ths house IL
w HllnAled On corner Of wood anl markell
hlrelh, farlinh BeuAlnH house WIN all thh
1pin'prlh 81 . home can not 90 heller lhhl
giyeihe Washington house call, Inc lable
IN supplied With the hast ihe market can az
~ ~, ClAihrn water Furnished OT pnfnTn'
lhhud rooms ~ lot Hoard ANA lodgings Per
week W, ~ QUO dollar per lhS' ,uhpltuh
MUNRO febllsln,
miscellaneous Wants
Az ANTED-- Wanted 20 rent y furnished
w or uniurnihhed house, hlI al eight
rooms, twOhlury preferred, Liberal reni paid.
Address, pnaloliieo boa lhll CITY nhD dst
DlKEB FURNITURE POLISH Will re-
heW your piano. organ or iugnilnre 10
ilH original lusiTs For sale ~ Z, billing
toms furniture stare, dli Elm street
mphA'lw
~ n, TURNER A 90, ~ Agency, over pest
W. once, rent, sell az exchange farms
hunhth, land, merchandise ANA plhef prop
city, m2-lm
no ENCllANuE,-h ~ acres ~ land IN
Young, ll1B IN Johnson and 100 Ia Dens
ton counties ~ exchange for good DnllAh
Guy property Or good lnnd lfnm nye ~ ulRhl
miles lfim Dalihs, trh estate 0liloo I'll
Main hlfeel, opposite the court house
lnna2'lm, W, q, hlCkLEs,
NJ E,-AdyeftisalnenlH may be handed
IN into our business once up 10 y, M,
ANA INTO The comporing room I'll u, N,
'I'o MOVE FURNITURE, PIANOS. LOOK.
i Ing ulashoh, Etc, win care, aud very
cnoap, n, u, KREu Ell, Leave orders ~
u, ~ Murphy CO., Lamar street, Oet9-lm
WANTED ~ Every body Ia have theiI
w clothes cleaned, dyed Rnd repaired nj
JACOB. W EBE lt's cleaning ana Dyeing Es-
lhbllhhmenii no Main street, Dallas, hath'
MollOn warranted, lulyll'lyr
FOR Sale.
IL UhlNFh' A good business for SALES
ID SINAI capital required, Enquire at
wood ynld corner Austin Rnd ltoss avenue,
mch8O'lt
DIKEH FURNITUHE POLISH will make
L your old furniture IN good ~ now, Any
one can apply H. satisfaction guaranteed.
For sale NJ Y, BllllnglOn'H furniture store,
No. OH Elm Htloet mCh27.lw
DIAN SAND ORuA NS-The largest stock,
L the best assortment, lowest prices aud
most reasonable terms, A SUMNER ~ CO.,
lO7 Commerce street, near the bridge.
moh3.lm
ID BOARDING HOUSE-Tho lease and fur
ID nituro OF u boarding house. The best
location In Dallas for transient custom.
Address box 80, Dallas, Texna, 'ufob2O-tf
superior new transit, com.
L ploto In every particular, offered very
low, Inquire OF JONES& MURPHY, Real
Estate Agent, No. Ill Austin street. fe22- I'm
IApS.-County maps of Dallas, Denton,
wi Collin, Ellis ana drayson, NJ 81, Neat
aud correct plats of every description gotten
w ON short notice, NJ reasonable figures, by
Jonoa Murphy, Real Estate Agents, No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-30

X. NJ. POW ELL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
4 AGRICU L 7 7 RAIL.

uoyr,vA farmers seem to be awakening
l. tbe necessity of embarking in fruit grow
E,r and quite number of orchards are be-
a;n9 nlapted out this spring. Messrs. Van
H1,orn 6s Co.. of the Ogden (Utah) Nursery,
#haye delivered a large lot OF trees III our
.pveral valleys within the past tew'weeks.
Il gittle creates a desire for more, and we are
%.on6dpnt their sales will be much larger the
|eoning year than the past. ...
The extreme higsi prices at when trees
Arouchtfrom Utah are sold suggest in strong
Terms the necessity of''a nursery at home.
There is no reason why nursery may not
he established in our midst. The business
Fan be carried on as cheaply here as in Utah,
8hnd the trees, shrubs, ETC., are sold there al,
States prices. The cost of transportation OF
ztrees from Utah is very great, and we can
never have a supply at reasonable rate un-
IN we have a nursery here. Not being ex-
perienced in regard to the transportation OF
trees, we are unable to say whether the
prices are too high or not, all things consld-
#ered. Of one thing, however, we are per-
kuaded so long as we are compelled to de-
bend on Utah for our fruit trees it would be
cheaper for neighborhoods to club together,
make out their orders, and send teams to
tile nursery for them. But the~planting OF
anursery in our midst is the surest means of
Hgetting a supply of trees at a. reasonable
rite, and we trust some move Will be made
ia this direction soon. A combination OF
Bkfort on the part of our farmers would Sc
cure it at trifling cost to each. There is
Scarcely doubt but what it would prove
financial success, and it's benefit to the coun-
#try at large would be incalculable.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
DIAMOND CITY, M. H. JUNE 13, rs.

ting into growth. The reason is obvious.
The roots ot plants extend no deeper than
there is available plant food. To a certain
exten. this Is no deeper than land is plowed.
OF course there is plant food much deeper
than land isplowed, but it is not available.
This is an Important reason why soil should
be perfectly mellow as deep as it is plcwed.
land that is plowed in fall is scarcely more
mellow in spring than it it had not been
plowed at all, and tits matter of difficulty
for the roots to penetrate deeper than the
land is cultivated at the time of sowing. The
only proper method of preparing ground for
grain is either to plow in spring, or, when
this is not convenient, to ploWin fall and
cultivate as nearly as possible to the depth
to which the land was plowed. If two
horses are unable to DRAW the cultiVator as
deep as it is necessary to go, use three. 1t
is the most profitable work that can be done
in preparing land for seed.-Corr. Co,sstry
Gentleman .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
HOW TO MANAGE POULTRY.

The Butter, Cheese and Egg Reporter tells
of a Mr.. Benton who keeps eleven different
kinds of fowls, and is very successful in
their management. Mr.. Benton found weak
lye and wood ashes an effectua] remedy for
the canker. Ashes arc also excellent for
the hens to wallow in, and he keeps box
in each coop for that purpose. This effect
ually keeps off lice. The flour of sulphur
sprinkled in the nests of setting hens is ex-
cellent. Mr.. Benton's principal feed is In
dian corn, which is kept constantly in reach
of his hens byboxes in the partitions, one
serving for two 'coops. Water in dish set
underfa nail keg1 with hole cut in the side
serves for watering. The nests are in d long
box along the ends Of the coops, the hens
enter through holes, and are then in com
parative darkness. Lids on the outside give
access to the nests. Mr.. Benton thinks In
dian corn the best grain for hens, because of
its heating nattire. La addition, he feeds
scraps from the table, butchers refuse, and
green stuff. Corn and fat will at once set
hens to laying.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
THE FARM A MEANS OF EDUCATION.

1t is not figure of speech but plain fact
that man Is educated by his daily calling.
Indirectly, labor ministers to the wise man
intellectual, moral and spiritual instruction,
just as it gives him directly his daily food.
Under its legitimate influence his frame ac-
quires it's due proportion and proper shape.
To speak more particularly, the work OF
farmer, tor example, is a school Of mental
discipline. He must watch the elements,
understand the nature of the soil he tills, the
character and habits of the plants he rears,
the character and disposition of'each animal
that serves as living Instrument. Each
day makes large claims on him for knowl-
edge and sound Judgment. He is to apply
good SENSE to the soil. Now these demands
tend to foster the habits of observing and
judging justly; to Increase thought and ele-
yate man. The education men derive from
their trade is so striking that craftsmen can
express almost any truth, be it ever so deep
and high, in technical terms OF their calling.
The humblest btfsiness may develop the
noblest powers of thinking. So Il trade may
be to Il man what the school and college are
to q scholar.
The wise man learns more from his corn
and cattle than the stupid pedant from all
the folios of the Vatican. The habit OF
thinking thus acquired is of more value than
the greatest number OF thoughts learned by
rote and labeled for use.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
THE POULTRY YARD
MIR. MEcHI ON POULTRY.
Gentleman

John Mechi says in the Gardeners Month";.
W: Poultry is evidently dear food to the
consumer; but does it cost more food to
produce pound of poultry than pound of
meat, live weight? [ answer decidedly not,
but the reverse. For my cattle and sheep
don't eat worms and insects, whereas fowls
consume them abundantly, and economic
and apply every scattered seed Or kernel
which would be otherwise wasted. In an
otler point of view, is the cost of attendance
and shelter greater with poultry than with
cattle? Ireply, no. AS to the production
of eggs. that depends upon the quality OF
food administered, and the accompaniments
of proper warmth and shelter. There is no
fear of overstocking the market either with
eggs or poultry; we consume daily 1000, 600
of foreign eggsr generally keep from 500
to 400 fowls. They have free access to ev-
cry field during@the whole OF the year, and
although they help themselves in harvest
time when the corn is in sheaf, | always get
my best crops of corn on fields adjoining the
hen house. l have this year two fields Of
wheat drilled, and only one bnshel Of seed
per acre. They come within ten to twenty
yards of the fowl house,. and are perfect
plant, although the poultry have been
scratching and cultiyatfhg the field ever
since they were drilled. We are apt to for
get that fowls, like sheep, manure where
they grow. Imust sayI used at one time
to feel nervous and angry when saw them
hard at work on the newly-sown corn, but |
soon learned to feel confident that insects
were their principal game, and that my we'll
and deeply deposited corn escaped"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
FROM THIS TIME FORWARD,

AS the growing young stock is coming to
maturity for the season OF 1878, we should
givethem special attention. At no time, as
we have frequently hinted, can we do our
growing chickens so much good as we can
while they are progressing fromsthe ages Of
two or three months toSsix or seven months
old, through systematic care and judicious
feeding.
If they have good roomy range in field
or pasture,' they will now obtain a great
variety Of insect provender among the grass
and herbage adjacent@to the runs and pens.
If we are obliged to keep them penned up,
or confnedsto lesser space, then these things
must be supplied to them as abundantly as
possible, artificially.
They must have plenty of green food, or
they will not thrive satisfactorily: This can
be furnished in the shape OF sods thrown to
them daily, or the lawn trimmings may
similarly be given them to advantage. Fresh
cut grass, turnip tops, fpussley,'' surplus
green corn, chopped turnips and onions-all
are excellent in their way, and one or the
l.othenof these win be in season, in spring,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
NO. 80.

summer and autumn. A little cooked coarse
meat an occasional feed of chandler's scraps,
etc, will each and all supply needed want,
if the birds have no place to roam in.
But ''green food'' of some kind is a desid-
erctu,,s, belt observed Without this, we
have never ,fo5dnd in our experience that
good chickens could be raised, and we there
fore remind our readers, at this season, OF
the absolute Importance of this provision
american Poultry Yard.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

asparagus Omelet-This delightful @vege-
table is now in its prime. We giveSa nice
breakfast dish, to be made from it, which all
will relish: Boil the fresh asparagus in
very little water, or, better still, steam ig
till tender; chop it.quite fine, mix it we'll
with the yolks Of tive eggs, and the whites
of three, and two spoonflals of milk or cream.
Fry an ordinary omeletand serve very hot.
lAapaaagus and Eggs twenty-five or
thirty head of asparagus into bits h,lf an
inch long and boil fifteen minutes in salted
water Have cupflJl of rich drawn butter
in a saucepan, and put it on the asparagus
when drained dry Heat together to a boil,
season with pepper and salt, and pour into
buttered bake-dish Beat five Of six eggs
-yolks and whites separately-to froth;
season with butter, pepper and salt; stir
them together with three teaspoontuls of
sweet cream; pour over the asparagus, and
put in the oven until the eggs are set.
Eggs ahdHasAed Potatoes. - Chopfne eight
or ten good-sized cold boiled potatoes the
night before they are needed. Next morn
ing heat = spider very hot, and put in piece
of butter the size Of a butternut, and add
the potatoes; salt it little, and stir fre-
quently when well heated through, turn in
four eggs well betlten, ana stir rapidly for
five or six minutes. Serve on a hot platter.
Goldfish and Eggs.-S Shred fine and properly
soak some Goldfish. Press 1t dry as possible.
10 one cup of fish add one cup OF eggs re-
moved fronifthe shell beat them well to-
gether and drop ih spoonfuls into hot pan
and fly a light brown onboth sides, use half
lard and alfsbutter to fry them IN.
: French Hash. h.4Cut any kind of meat in
thinnest slices dip each once into flour a1ta
placein yellow nappy,; lay over the Slices
a snlall onion cut in rings, and three small
potatoes cut as thin as possible; pour in all
the gravy that is left, and add i teactfpful of
boiling water; season with pepper and salt;
cover with plate, and bake two hours.
Tomatoes improve this DISH
Il Good Steao.-.A stew is not bad dish
for family once week; make it of good
meat, and savory with sweet herbs, and the
amost fastidiOus will not object to it. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
CRUELTY TO GRAssHoPPERs.

Mr.. John M. Sweeney, who returned from
aGallatin county Sunday evening, informs US
that the Gallatin farmers have commenced
RFo destroy grasshoppers on a new-to-us plan.
lne grain fields are first surrounded with
bitches and these are filled with water. AT
appoint where the grasshoppers make their
approach board is placed crossWise OF the
/ ditch and the water forced under. A small
quantity of coal Oil is then placed in the
water above, and floating down remains on
'he surface at the rifle thus formed. The
Young hoppers are driven into the ditch and
hoanng down touch the coal Oil, give up the
4 #shost, and are carried to the bottom of the
#a''ch' where they are shoyeled out. A Sec
@oaa beard is placed in the ditch 200 OF. 800
q #iea further down, when the first is removed
H''a 1fe same process is gone throughswith.
90 on until the end of the ditch is reached.
~ el'is manner pint of coal oil will last for
{ Nnole day, and is the deatq of every hop
pe' ehat gets into the ditch. Those who
nave tried it haye.sayed their crops from all
@'h'ee. The method is simple and efliea-
s,oas. One MAR has kept these little pests
~ !" large field all the spring, and he has
~" n one gallon of oil. Another farm
u ! : 'as oten equally successful, and they both
- Hpec' 1hat one can of five g tllons will save
's' crops, that is, if Bergh don't come
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
SPRING -PLOWING BEST.

When land is plowed, no matter how well
it>tnay be done, the process OF fitting it tor
seed is not halt accomplished. On"account
of the hurry and'press of other work, farm
ers here do large portion of their ploWing
in the fall. From the time crops are har-
vested until winter sets in; farmers have but
little to do except to clean rough land, at
tend to understanding, add ploW lend for
the next springs sowing.A This is very
proper precaution with farmers who like to
keep up with their work. But the evil that
results from this practice is hard to be coun-
teracted. Stubble land no matter how mel
low itmay be ordinarily, when plowed in
the fall is apt to become settled and hard
beyond the power of an ordinary harrow to
pulyerize- sufficiently for seed. Green'sward
also, even when turned in spring, is apt to
require considerable cultivating. A clay
soil. plowed even in spring, is difficult to
prepare properly for seed. And so with a
June grass sod of long standing, which re-
ouires much more labor to prepare proper
seed bed than is necessary for clover or
timothy sod.
There tire probably not over fifty percent
of our farmers who have suitable cultiyators,
and take sufficient pains to prepare their
land for sowing seed--at least that is the
case in this section, andI think we average
as good farmers as ary4 other part OF the
State. But too many of our farmers have
| unfortunately fallen into the habit OF think
ing that if seed is covered it is enough.
Perhaps another reason why good cnltlvat-
ors are not as common as inferior harroWs,
is the extra costsof keeping two implements
for one parpose..: A cultiyator will not I'LL
the place of a harrow, any more than mar
row can be used as a cultiyator. The idea
that land as it is plowedsand often not more
than half plowetl, can be fitted for sowing
any kind Of seed by the use OF harrow On
", and often very inferior instrument, is
incorrect. OF course it is possible to cover
the seed, and it will germinate, but It IS DIM
cult to get it we'll started, and it becomes
stunted and turns yellow, and is latesln get
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13

along and have them arrested tor cruelty to
the gentle hopper. Mr.. Sweeney witnessed
the effects of this method, ai,d was very
much pleased with its efficacy. 1t is so sim
pleand cheap that it will cost but little to
make the experiment to those who are an
noyed by the voracious little pests.-Lade-
alea1Hent
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
,-,r,sHED WEEKLY BY
| 2 N. SUTHERLlh,
rn1r0R AND PROPRIETOR

orv MOUNTAIN HusnANDMAHis designed
The ROCKY nln ,,e indicates h,lsbandman III every
e5raqns tn Ks s3hnS HoTs fosdy
acmrtneinal. NJ; ol al and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-13
.DyFRTIsING RATES.

-------y ADVERTISING RATEs:
:. ~ .. = 2. :. :
week ; W u 10 IL Is % 40
month o sci o. az; rs 4si so i l2O
s months " ~ oe e ss AZ 54 G5 l2G 200
smonths 10 10 20 en- * 90 1851 1870 $50
wear ~ $780, " =: : 7-o,,
sTos ednrerly in a1sn's
Eesu't per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
s0nnts.
The New York herald., 1878-09-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s, 1878.
Rear Admiral Patterson, who is In command of the
Asatc squadron, writes from Yos ohama, under date
of Septsmber 2:-"rbe iron clad Audaci0us, bearing
the nag OF Vice Admiral G. +. Hnyar, r. NJ,
Comma nder- -iu.Chief of the British naval forces
the China station, sailed tor Hoko-dad
the Goth Day Of August, homeward bound
When In company with him at Hong Kong ne re-
peaicdly offered the facilities OF the Governmen
Dock Yard and Naval Hospital, the latter OF which
the Ranger has had occasion to avail herself Of Our
relations havo been Of the most friendly aad cordial
character, and / as well as the officers generally
Of tho squadron, have been particularly indebted
To him ior many Official and social courtesies,
which | take great pleasure In bringing to tho
notice Of the department." The IRON -ciad Iron Duke
sailed IRON England August s, TO relieve tho Au
dacious and Vice Admiral sir 7. J. Macdonald aud
Woo Admiral SIR +. L. McClntock have each been
mentioned as Admlrai Hiliyar's SUCCESSOR
The United states steamer Ranger, Commander
Manley, remains at Hong Kong: the Alert, Comman-
der Boy at Annoy; the Monouganela, Captain Fitz-
hugh, at shanghai. and the Pala, Lieutenant Green,
At iien-tsin. The Ashueot, Commander Perkins, ar
rived here on the 2jd OF August. rne general health
oil the squadron Is good.
The Navy Yard ID informed of the arrival OF the
Taliapoosa, Commodore j. B. Creighton commanding,
ut Portsmouth, Va. carly tins morning