davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
INVITE the attention OF the public to the
| facilities afforded by this Company, for the
9lcs and safe conveyance of Specie, Bank
Se'e, valuable packages, heavy and bulky
':-,lt, xc.
EXPRESSES ioE the East, to Baltimore,
'-ladeIp'ra New York, Boston, Providence,
a.;,ori &c, leave cur office daily, at ia, A. M.
EXPRESSES for the South, to Richmond,
';.!s;cksburs Petersburg, Lynchburs, and for
;eG.. IN North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
"a Alabama, and Tennessee, leave daily at
!. An
On EXPRESSES are always accompanied
}; ,ai-ia, and trustworthy messengers, and the
'.o,.c can Jelyup all business entrusted to us
a.! lone with safety, punctuality, and des
pt.
M,ss-On hravy freight from Baltimore
. c-E', e 100 tbs. from Philadelphia, $l;
':o1 NV York, 81 so
SoParsages OF goods taken by weight, un-
:'' weighing over 300 lbs.
sS.l-'i r. w. FALLS, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.

II USHTON'S COD LIVER OIL in bottles
IL and by the gallon; Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil
ana Phosphate OF Lime Qunine Valerinate OF
Enc Sulphate Acetate and Muriate OF Nor
phine; Mixed Canary Seed; Lows Brown Wind
sor Soap; Almond and Palm DO; White and
Variegaied CASTLE do Shaving do; Kennedy, s
Medical Discovery; Saniord's lrvlgoratoT; rs.
sence OF Coffee; Cox's Geiatine; Roses AstTin-
gent Conpouud Bulls Townsend :, and Sand ;
Sarsaparlas; together with large and varied
stock OF Fancy Articles and PeI!umery, just
received, and Tor sale by
J WILLIAM BOWLING,
oct 90 cor OF Fairfax and Prime sis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

CTABLER'S AGUE and FEVER specific, a
y sale, ,ti-ctual and speedy remedy for the
disease in all It's iorus; also. success ul pre-.
ven,ive OF Bilious diseases in Ague and Fever
districts. Prepared and for sale by
Dr. 4 H. STABLER,
oct . No l65 King st. cor. OF Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
MANASSAS GAP RAIL ROAD.
-a - ~ 8, &
SSSI SfiTs-AilSss -

FALL AyD WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. l6I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

NEW BOOK by the author OF Capt. Wears.
= "A Light for the Line, or the Story OF
Thomas Ward, Railway workman, lomo,
cloth, 25c
A fresh supply OF the Victory Won, by the
same author, price 2"c.
X. n Pepper. ana other condiments put up
for general use by Jacques Maurice, "Niye La
Basatrlle." limo. cloth, 81. Just published,
for sale by JAMES ENIWlHLE " son,
oc, Il No 81, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
ROBERT BELL, 81, kins-st.

1858. FALL ST PIP l. y J. 1898.
TSNHE Subscribers have now in store large
and unusually wellselect.d stock OF Goods
in Their line, for the Fall and Winter trade.
They have for sale, at low prices, all the
School Books used in this section ot the country,
to which they would call the attention OF pur
Chasers generally.
Their stock OF Religious and Miscellaneous
Books is very large, and embraces all new and
standard works, by popular authors Blank
Books oI all sizes and prices; Foolscap Letter
Paper, Bath Post, and Note Papers, in great
variety; Wrapping Paper, OF Cap, Crown, pou-
bic Cap, and Double Crown sizes al very low
prices; Envelopes in great variety; States and
Stale P.nclls; Lead Pencils; Steel Pens; Black,
Blue, and Red Inks: Ink Stands Sand Boxes;
Mucilage, OF approved manufactures Printers
Cards &c, &C. together with III articles usually
found in first; class Book and Stationery Store.
Country Merchants and School Teachers are
invite! 10 call and examine our stock and prices.
Rags taken in exchange for goods, or bought
for cash at the highest market prices.
JAS ENTWlSLE Il son,
sep2l No 95 King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

5O.OS9 DOLLARS!
Il OTTFRY for the benefit OF the State OF
| Delaware, Glass R, for 1853, TO be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, Oh SATURDAY,
October pa. 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

IAUTION.-We beg leave to caution parcha'
I ! sers OF our choice OLD MONONGAHELA
WHISKIES against the deception and petty
fraud which is practlsed by certain parties IN
this city and in Baltimore who have appropria'
ted to themselves exact copies OF the Star Brands,
long used and designed by US to distinguish our
Old WhiskIes. We can assure our friends and
customers that the unrivailed quality, every
where ackno wledged, OF our choice OLD WHlS-
KIES, cannot be equalled by these ingenious
invaders OF our rights.
Our new establishment, GIBsosroH MILLS, on
the Monongahela River, gives US unequalled
facilities Tor making Whlskey Of the choicest
kind, from matted and klln.dried grain.
Purchasers of our Old Whiskles will please
TO notice, the words GIBsoSTos Mills, and JOHN
GrGsoy, SONS q Co. are inserted in the new
Brands which we now adopt; aud we deem It
duty We owe TO our customers and ourselves, to
give notice that we will prosecute and expose
any person OF persons who may hereafter copy
OF use our Brands
JOHN GIBSON, SONS & co.
i i Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
CT ANO, d L..

rEBuRG.-l am now RECEIVING dltec. rom
the General agent oi the ManuiacIEters' s ,i
a portion OF my Fall supply OF DEEVHG NO l.
ANNOTATED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE. "nicn
y. "a aea,od A. JAS. c. NEVETT,
% Agent Tor Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

I,AITON,s LARGE NAP OF THE UNI
I TED sTATE>, beautifully mounted on
rollers, price 8lO For sale by
oc, Il ROBERT BELL, 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

DATENT MEDIClNES.-Davis 5 Pain Kill
Ter, Poor mans Autidote, India Cholagosue,
Woods Restorative, Barry s Tricopherous, Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Owns Cherry Pic
toral, Ayers Pills and fectoral, Wright's Bran
drith.. SCOTS Brcknllhs, Lees, Anderson's, Pot
er's, McLane's, Mofaths, Green's, Hobinsacks, 5,
and HoIloway's Pills, HoIloway's, and McAllls-
ters all healing, Itch and Dally's OintT ents,
Railways Relief Hunts Lniment, and Well
Strengthening Plasters, all sizes, for sale by
PEEL. STEVENS Il CO.,
octlS corner King and Alfred streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY MER-
/ CHANTS.-I am now manufacturing I'm
WARE, which am selling at wholesale, as
low as can be bought in Baltimore, or any OF
the Northern cities. have large stock on
hand, and can fill orders with despatch:
sep H. l. GREGORY, No. lls, king.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

COMPTROLLER FIAGG AND THE FINANCIAL AP-
FAIRS OF THE CrTY.-H any evidence was want
ing to prove that Comptroller Flagg Is entirely
incompetent for his office, it is supplied by his
own testimony when under crossexamination in
the case Of Chemung Smiths alleged fraud be-
fore the Recorder a report of which appeared
in the HERALD of Saturday, and a continuation
Of which is given in our columns this morning.
There Is certain class Of witnesses endowed with
cunning and Wit enough to battle counsel by re-
vesling nothing while they seem to be telling q
straight story. We had examples of this class
in the witnesses who were examined by the
Committee Of Frauds on the street grading
jobs. But Mr.. Flagg cannot be put In this cate
CORY, His deficiency to supply Information
manifestly results from imbeoility and dotage
He evidently knows nothing of the mode In
which the affairs of his department have been
managed and in his testimony he makes a
laundering attempt to conceal his ignorance
replying to straightforward questions with
equivocal answers. The substance of his evil
dence is that he does not recollect this or that
fact distinctly; he does not know who told him
of this fraud or that he forgets or he never re-
collects, to whom he gave bonds for sums amount
ing to thousands of dollars He never examined
into the legality Of the documents he was sign
ing, but took everything for granted. This is
q pretty way to manage the city finances. The
taxpayers rely upon the Comptroller that the
finances shall not be squandered or plundered;
yet by the loose manner in which the COmptrol-
ler's department has been conducted, some ten
millions annually are disbursed, while in fact
the service rendered to the city therefor does
not cost more than three millions; all the rest
is eaten up by corruption and plumber by diffe-
rent parties.
The fact is, that the city government is all
wrong. All authority should rest = - hands
Of the Mayer, and he could be held to 49, @.
countability for his acts. While the govern
ment is divided into multitude of independent
departments, responsible to no head, nothing
can 60 right. II should be the first duty of the
Mayor to appoint young, active, intelligent
men to all important ofices-men, at least,
with physical capacity equal to the labors they
undertake, and brains clear enough to compre-
bend their duties. He should govern them by such
q strict rule that the first evidence of miscon-
duct or neglect should be signal for dismissal at
FIVE minutes notice. Under such system the
city affairs might be properly conducted, and
the treasury preserved from the shameless spo-
iation to which it IL now subjected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

CIR ESTyRPRgv3 AND Co~vEpcrAr. ScHEwFs.-
We have lately had occasion to place the public
on their guard against certain swino'ing opera
TONS under the title of gift enterprises, by
which considerable sums of money have been
obtained in small amounts from cupes in vari-
Gus parts OF the Union. II was not to be ex-
pected that combinations 70 profitable would be
confined to works Of art, books jcwelry or gold
pencils, and accordingly we find that the ne
cessaries as we'll as the Injuries Of life are being
made the staple pretexts Of these speculstions.
In the stagnation which marks the operations of
legitimate trade, Of course all sorts of devices
will be resorted to by interruptions persons,
either TO fnd market for damaged wares or to
obtain money on goods Which have no existence.
Hence the police find plenty Of occupation in
this peculiar branch Of their duties
Amongst the variety Of novel enterprises
which signalize the present disturbed and ex-
ceptional condition Of trade, the great coffee
scheme exposed in our columns to-day, is
at once, If the statements be true, one of the
most ingenious aud the most successful. Under
the promise Of agencies fog West India firm
protesting TO have its headquarters in George
town, Demarsra, and branch at the corner Of
Fulton street and Broadway, the projectors of
this scheme have received for remittanccs Of
samples Of their superior coffee between 81 500
and $4,000 within the last few days Unhap-
PLY the police have stepped in 70 interrupt this
prosperous state Of things, and the parties have
been arrested and are about 10 be put upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

tbs three oOnpAoies sn a. tha place In esoor.nz TIE
mrs. supplies oc to Camp ScDt bet VIII probably ARRIVE
s late 10 DO 10, though they expect TO make Laramie
In twenty ntHs Gays They tooS along with them Les
government wagons OF forage and provisions. Coaona
Hoffman, commanded the expedition He intends 70 fesA
fun raons Of corn ant he arrives Fort laramie and
thence 70 Camp Scott third ratons There arc I've
trsns Of corn and other stores troops laying on the
road between Fort Kearney and Fort laramie they ool
not bs got up TO Laramie last fall and II n expected to
Colonel Holman will exhaust their contents Tor biz
mand during his advance 1t expected that Cap<ai.
Marcy, with bis supply Of salt and animals from New
Mexico will arrive n Fort Laramie about the time th,S
Colonel Hoamann's four companies do that they w
then advance together to Camp Scott.
Russell wAdden will start their trains now as soon q
possible Four OF their trains viii probably start 70
morrow. The grass Ia quite green the PRAIRIE ths
spring being than month earlier than wss IA
year; 50 In two three weeks there will be abundaul
grass for the animals Of army Cattle who do nss
work 1--we the prairie very well BY the MD
de end Of April the achievements Of the Utah army
may leave here without any hndance far the grass
is concerned twill not, however, in all probability,
start before Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

NV URlANF, ApfI ~ IsSS.
The sales Of cotton TO day 500 bales Prices SUI
continue Irregular and continue TO quote micdng -
kc a11kc. Sugar slightly better; fair 70 fully far -
&C. aokc. Mcssses has advanced; salce sc Flour ~
~ 70 White wheat at 81 10 sn 12k. Mess PORK -
s17 lard, In kegs st 1's.c. FreEhts-Cotion 70 Lve~
pool, I'd. Sterling exchange. 1oe 1o7 Exchange On
New York, v u per cent discount
MoBus April 2, 1sSa
The sales q cotton 70 day 25o0 bales, al lie ~
mddlna, the market closing srm. salcs Of the veek
rs 500 bales. Receipts OF the week $50 bales against
o6o IN the same week of last year Decreased recsDs
al this port, compared whh last year 200 baia-
Stock In port, 100 goo bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

TAs New York Herald-Editaon for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Capt. wickmAn,
VII leave Boston Wednesday At noon for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city
Afternoon a quarter past O'Clock, to 60 BY railroad
and at quarter 70 four O'Clock, Is 90 by steamboat
TIE European edition a tho HERALD printed In French
aad English, VIII be published a ten O'Clock n The
morntng. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Tie contents q the European edition Of the HERALD
vii combine the received BY mail and telegraph
Ne oos during The previous week. and up 70 the hO0s
pQblIoatlon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

Tar MORMON SPRING CIsPuGS-PRovpEScE
IN Arms AoAnsr THE S,rSrs-we have re-
ceived by way Of Fort Lsavenworth fort
nights later advices from Camp Scott, reaching
to the 18th Of February. These accounts state
that the snow Is fast disappearing and the grass
springing up under the influence of mild
spring and genial sun The troops are, it ap-
pears, in the highest spirits, and General John
ston il determined to make forward movement
into Salt Lake valley as soon as the supplies Of
animals and provisions from New Mexico, under
the command Of Capt Marcy, and from Fort
Laramie, under Col. Holman, reach him II is
remarkable that the season should have contri-
buted in so unusual a manner to forward the
objects Of the expedition. II would seem as If
The Almighty had specially interfered TO chas-
tise the presumption and arrogance Of those
who practice 30 many crimes AMI sbominstions
il his nane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
HALLS FoR THE PACIFIC.

Now York HeYald-CallHbrnla Edition.
The Unted States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Capt
MCGOWAN wiz leave this port this afternoon, at two
O'Clock for Aspnwall.
Tie mails FOR California and ether parts Of the Paslao
viii Close ct one O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho HKw YoKx wsxxLY HxRALD-CAlifornia edition.
Ssa,aniug the latest Intelligence from all parts Of the
world viii DO published At O'Clock in tho morning.
Single copies, IN wrsfpers, ready for making cents
Agents viii please send in their orders early pos.
alble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

The CONNECTICUT EECT1oN.-The Connectl-
cut election for Governor, State officers and
members Of the Legislature, comes of to-day.
For Governor, William A Buckingham is the
republican. and Gen. Pratt the democratic can
didate. The former party are working away
with all their might aud main upon Kansas
and the Lecompton constitution, while The de-
mocracy appear to be confning their efforts TO
q retrenchment Of State expenses. We pre-.
sumo that, considering the anti-slavery pro-
clivitiee Of Connecticut, the late example OF
New Hampshire, and the late delusiye shadow
Of IN anti administration triumph in Congress,
that the democracy will be defeated. Indeed
notwithstanding the apprehensions Of Greeley
in case Of rainy day, we should be surprised,
rain or shine, were the anti-slavery folk OF
Connecticut to permit the election. Kansas
fashion, to 60 by default with all this hue and
cry Of the Iecompton per6dy" still ringing
in their ears But let Kansas be disposed Of
upon any bill, or let her be left to settle her
own affairs Till the next session, and the yoliti.
cal tide will soon turn, North and South. into
other and deeper channels An opposition vic
tory at this time in Connecticut would aston.
ish nobody, but democratic success would in.
deed be revolution. Hence, we suppose, the
fears of Greeley; but be has been defeated 80
often in his calculations that Of late he il very
easily frightened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

their tria. on toe charge Of defrauding large
number of persona
Whether these individuals will be able to
make out defence or not, the success which
has attended their peculiar manner Of doing
business proves the facility with which our pub
lie are duped by any sort ofproject which holds
out the bope of gain Moses gross of green
spectscles is, strange a. ii may appear, not I'M
frequently surpassed in simplicity by Yankee
y1ttyst{,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

ALBANY, April =, 1855
Vim n. Quincy, confined in jail for ooun.erfesag
American CON- made desperate atsemptto escape from
jail last night, va discovered after be had made qui;s
q hole in the wall
boy ten years or age, named Culec, vas inseanuy
Killed this afternoon, by Tombstone failing his hss<
and crushing to atoms.
The report tina, the anIecOmp;oniies had nominated
John n. Wilder for Mayer, Incorrect No rourstisn
tas yet been agreed uroo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

THx PRsxsrc vAutr Iscnr CorrRovrasr The ,eleers-
phic despatch from Washington publshed on Thursday
hst TO the eject that in the matter Of the controversy
between 1hsddeus Hyatt and George r jackson Co..
the Commissioner Of Patents bad rcndsred decision In
favor Of the former, authorized To state moor
rect nssmuch tho Commissioner has the subject Sun
under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05
1hs New Free state Convention.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HKRAL.f

Ths New FREQ state Conventaos.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF The HERALD.
LxAvxxwoRu CRY, March %, 1863
The now Free STATE Constitutional Convention mat hero
at 7P. n yesterday, Jim Lane in the chair There vs
nothing before the Convention except unnportaG
local business In this forenoon session OF tho Coavensa
the following committees were appointed
On Elettons-Messrs. Harvey, Knapp, Swallow Wrgh4,
On Pubic Ensttutioms-M Lypde Munroe, E1ot.,
Fuller Torrcy, Army and Stewart.
On Pss9ic Debt and Work.-hessrs Davis, F. G. Adams,
7. Roberts, Shurtlef, Ashmore, winans and Root.
On Na.,a-hessrs Rtchsy, Todd, Reese, Aspy, MAvs,
On Nnonoe and 7arutsos,-Messrs. Woodwork. Mitch
ell Hudson, Griffith Hatterscheidt McCausin and F. e.
On Banks and Ctvyency-Messrs. H J. Adams, Robert
son, Or; Adams, May, Butler, Perham and winchen
On Miscellaneous AdHers-Messrs. W. Y. Roberts, Barr,
Richie Plumb, Thscher, Wood and Hatterscheidt.
On Shedmie-Messrs. Soule, Curtis, Hampson, Amber
son, Sheppard, TEACHER and Barr
Wood, Danford, Griffith, Butler Miller and Stewart.
On Election frdnchise- Messrs Fletcher Stewart Ken.
ze, Brown, Allen, johnson and Con way.
On Eaecatire-Messrs Brsnscomb Cotton, R. Ewing.
Williams, Teller, Ross and Fletcher
On Jtdicidyy-Meesrs T. Ewing, Jun Emery, Plumb,
Douglas, johnson, Ross and McCausln.
On JrIspr7sdence- Messrs Foster, Pickering Brans-
comb Twombly, L Fish, Rtchy and Newton;
Ter, Dantord, Monteith and Foster
On observation-disclosures. Newton, Baker, Carpsnasr,
MoCauslia Wood, DR.. Adams and Goodin
On Educaton-Messrs. Blake, Plsbury, Walden, Aus
tin. Fleming Goodnow and Mitchell
On Ordinance-Messrs. Conway, Army, Beeler, r. n.
Fish, Mccullough, Scudder and Spriggs.
On observation-disclosures Goodin, L. Fish, Goodno~,
Ross and Grifhth.
The Converts met In the afternoon at O'Clock Lane
resigned the Presidency as he pledged himself 70 DO,
both before and after his election Members Of the
venton say they would have voted for Lane for
the Presidency unless he had pledged himself to resign
the ohcs after the first day promise he fulfilled On
the third. The Convention voted d accept Lanes resg.
nation and then went into bot for President On tbs
nrst or informal ballot, N. Conway received Large
majority Of all the votes cast and immediately there
after elected by accamaton The question OF locating
the capitol and the OF obtaining the requisite land
upon which TO build It, then taken and oonsiders-
bly, discussed Tho proposition TO appoint three
mttees 10 get up constitution schedule, &c VOTED
down. 30 the Convention will Set time longer than
II was proposed that II should.
MARCH 81 1858.
Several more committees were appointed to day, ssr
which the Coovent,op adjourned till Monday u eAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

A NEW CosEr.--Another comet was discovered st
Abo On The or ~ MSch in the constellation Ophiucoos
Al that tire nae dismster OF tvo three minutes,
but sac scs With ihcuv through Eve feet tsescoys.
le zach 8, l6tn NJ. r. was 2ss Deg 50 MIN.
psy Inc,eAse'ss's's.+ .....,..s oes ~ MIA
rSusn tteN' w "'"-
cambridge observatory TIE ah ~ Jsnusy, -ss again
seen there last evening, hprii Ashhs oow oo'snef
quite arve southern de- nseos, wi IN Geese " ~
Visible At obserysiores rtherp "a, tais ru
rslLT, Ami g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

PoRu-,SD, Ne, April 4-ioP NJ
There are a. yet signs Of the steamship Indian
about due at this port With Liverpool sdvoes Of The sss
ofM1cs She expected 10 brig later and highly I'm
rortAnt Intelligence from Tnda-perhaps a the AL
Of Iuknov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

The Lecomp;on bilI,'i has every thing TO lose
In base capitularion to handful of deserters.
II the House cannot b. brought to recede,
therefore, iet Kansas fall through. She can
take care Of herself till the next session, and
in the interval the administration can bring
forward other issues and measures of more
practical importance, which will very soon gu
persede and extipguish the miserable remnan,
of this Kansss imbrogiio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-05

Our Special Washington Despatch.
ANTICIPATED MESSAGE OF THK PRxsIpRST-aENn-
RAILS HARVEY AND SMITH 60 TO urAH-rHy
SENATE KANSAS BLIs-MoRALs OF WASHINGTON,
ETC.
WASHINGTON, April &, 1855
IL "a stated that the President viii submit message 10
Congress the Kansas business Ia disposed a.
with reference 10 relations with Spain and Cuba anA
10 other matters affecting interests on the Amsrsoa
continent
The Union states thai beth Generals Harvey and s.sk
viii be sent TO Utah.
There some reason 10 expect that the Senate KAnsas
bill VIII ultimately pass the Hou. Both parties sPes
Confidently, but have doubt there already cdaas
In favor Of the administration party.
Last night, at about half past eleven O'Clock aneesr
OF these murders which have been frequent Of late
this city, By the hands Of rowdes committed ~
corner Of Ninth street and New York avenue narce,s
Stops, quiet young man. messenger in the Treasury
Department, while walking Ieisrreiy along n oorpaaV
with another young man, shot with pistol He dsed
few minutes Afterwards and before Dr. Duhamel WHO
seo fer could reach The spot Eight or ten me. Of ths
fighting club here, called swipers have been arresseA
and Ia stated thai Of the leaders, called Johnson shs
the unfortunate young man. Washington has become te
most iAwiess place In The world Ia 70 be hoped Cen.
eress will quickly apply a remedy for this stA,s o
thlpgs.