davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

meeting Of the Tammany Hall Democratic General Com
mttec held at the Old Wgwam last evening and was
well attended both inside and outside the council chamber
call was adopted for primary election be held ne 1t
Monday night for the choice Of delegates to Judiciary
Nominating Convention to be held at Tammany Hall on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. also 10 Senatorial
Conventions TO be held in the several districts Thurs
day evening. the lSh also TO Assembly Conventions,
meet Saturday, the 18th inst
Something said about the rowdyism at the late Sy
racuse Convention and remarks were made by various
gentlemen scouting the idea that Tammany Hall could be
held in any degree responsible for the dsgracefu
ceedngs there enacted. On motion OF District Attorney
Waterbury, the Chairman Of the New York delegation
TO Syracuse instructed get the delegation together
and prepare for publication statement Of the facts in the
case.
The reprebensibc conduct Of Supervisor Conner in
senting 10 the appointment Registrars, in few in
stances OF men NOT OF the orthodox democratic faith
brought up, and Sochem !. v. Fowler and Alderman
Mcspcdon severaly defended Mr.. Conner a sound de-
mocraf true To his party and not having badly erred
70 consenng 70 the appointments referred "uDder the
cn cumsances The matter was dropped without action
tnereon, and the Committee adjourned about ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

Important Street Cleaning Arrangement.
City Inspector Deavan, afser due deliberation with
Mayor Ncmann and Comptroller Hawes, has made tenn
porary arrangement an experiment, with Robert W.
Smith, 60 into effect Monday next, 70 clean all tho
principal and streets south Of Forty second
twice week with the street sweeping machines, except
ing those wards where the are short which will
be cleaned under the old system Mr. Smith IA 70 trans.
port all the dirt collected by his machines away from the
city, and to employ such Of the old street sweepers as
may be necessary TO carry the work For such ser
vice he Is 10 receive stated for each street, ranging
from four to thirty dollars The whole amount will not
exceed 81, 900 per week.
This arrangement, II successful will prove very advan-
tagcous to the city, and will be saving the street
cleaning account Of nearly 10000 per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
The Fulton Rank Defalcatfon.

The FuICOn 60nk Oef0lc0tt0ns
The examination in the Of william J. Lane, Jr tho
defaung clerk Of the Fulton Bank concluded yes
erday before Justice Osborne at the Police Court
James T. Brady and Robert Holmes appeared counsel
for the accused, while Mr. Burrl present to look
after the interests sfthe bank.
Mr. Holmes said that since their last session the prose
cuton had seen 1T to make their aadavhs fuller and
little more explicit there further testimony
be addueed, he willing 10 rest the for the de-
fence without calling single witness
Mr. Burrll intmated that he had seen the District At
tarney relation to the matter and that deermin
ed TO prosecute the defendant for forgery in the third de-
gree under the thirty fifth section Of the Revised Statutes
which reads as follows
s amy mOnsd & III STATE
and or BE-
cn Or c Sc h 70 G s
charged diminished increased created or n any manner az
third degree
Mr. Brady-You prosecute under the 35th section and
submit the case upon the testimony already adduced In
that the defence will rest the here. We have
nothing further tOsay.
Mr. Holmes making motion for the discharge OF the
prisoner said the counsel the other side had not
chosen the proper section Of the statute insure
vctn The legal construction put upon the section made
u,tering necessary TO constitute an offence Then,
again. there should have been delivery to third party
the bank who had business with that institution
order that some pecuniary obligation should be dimi
nshed or increased thereby. Mr. Holmes quoted from
Sd Archibald page $780, and cited many other authorities
TO sustain his construction Of the statute
Mr. Burr in aking against the motion to discharge,
remarked that the S5th section covered the exactly
It forgery to alter books not delivered well as
those delivered. There distinct clauses In the
section having reference TO any book Of
kept by any monied corporation and the other the
books Of any moneyed corporation, delivered or
intended TO be delivered Az. for uttering, could
not be applied TO this section, How could the de-
icndant utter figures made in the books Of the
bank2 1t was the falsely entering altering the
accounts Of the bank which constituted the offence and II
the section only construed legally and not loosely,
he had doubt the ends Of justice In this would be
secured By holding the accused for trial.
Mr.. Holmes made brief remarks in reply To the
counsel for the bank, and then submitted the decision Of
the case to the magistrate.
Justice Osborne remarked that he would examine the
papers carefully, and give his decision in the Of
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.

lustrallan Kelly and We'd Priec Have \ OF
n Canada-Thc Fighf Decided b Uevcn
Rsssds anA Thkty-tve Mlnntes-Prise
TIE Vetsr-KeIly BaAly WhPpcd-ne
Battle Field Enmensc CreWA sf
Speetaters- Complaint ef . Feal
Dlev Overruled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

suspicion Of her virtue and asked her why she did not
marry young -, who was doing business In Fulton
Market, and who was willing to marry her. Well, you
know that Flynn that asked him to direct
letter for me- he that the envelope over that
anonymous letter in his handwriting. That ID easily
accounted for because he used to direct her letters for
her. and Of he might have put into Of those
envelopes.
RxPoRm-Do you think your wife died Of poison at as
sTHHKSs-wel, don't think she did; she may have
had arsenic in her system but don't believe she had
Doctor Doremus said he found Of in the bone and
doctors have been talking TO Judge Roosevelt about
that and have told him that would take years for
senic to get into the bone They don't know how long
would take She had been sick the way couple of
years before She always subject 10 constipation,
and would be for several days without movement Of her
bowels; and then after days her stomach would
tsrn and after that she would be all right 1t was just
tne same when she was last sick. For the whole
twenty days she had motion, and the doc.
tors say that II she had got arsenic IL would
not nave oeen so. But Judge Roosevelt did not act
iarly ~i'n me. He took my counses bill Of exceptions
ana scx out every exception that was favorable 10 nv
case. nave MN TO thank for not getting new trial
gcnerai conversation cnsued as TO Stephens, pre
wious me- ms ather and four brothers cultivate small,
xsrms in his native county the Farnham estate o
Is the youngest Of the brothers, and thinks that bc g.
shout thirty eight years of age His mother ia dead r.
she not he says, he would never have been Il, ,ho
United States. He has but sister and she resdos IN
New York. She came out here to him. and nox takes
care Of bis little daughter, who is now about eight vears
old. When he spoke Of his child, the poor fellow was
much Affected One OF his brothers married to sister
Of his deceased wife. They correspond regularly with
him, and, of course, believe in his innocence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07


far as am aware to justify any apprehension distress
ON his part
reside Geneva am active business have been In.
tmntey acquainted with Mr.. Leupp for eight nine
years. II has been his habit spend considerable time
Geneva with his daughters and Mrs. Lee; visit
New York at present; came here two weeks ago; am
guest Of Mr. D. W. Lee, a Fordham during the fortnight
have seen Mr. Leupp five or six times, always in the
city the day of his death came to his house about
o'clock was left by the train by which expected 60
to Fordham stopped there for the next train found Mr.
to dine had dined already, but took the table
and engaged in conversation he invited take glass
Of ale; said 'your health Mr. Ieupp TO which he made
response; he beat his brow and sighed there
unnatural expression In his face; thought strange; he
said that had better stop, and urged 10 do SO; he
then into the library, and afterwards returned 10
the dining room then went with Of the young ladies'
to the garden and collected bouquet, with which
turned; Mr. leupp in the meantime had been up stairs
and changed his coat he then shut the window violently
and urged again stay which felt ought to do he
then went up stairs, and shortly afterwards went up
with the young ladies'; Mr. eupp then his ROOM
and the young ladies' to another ROOM where they
commenced sewing Mr.. Leupp s1on, entered looking wild
and kissed his daughtcrs he then returned TO his
apartment, and in about five minutes heard re-
port as Of pistol; on hearing this jumped off
the sofa and ran into Mr.. Leupps room; the bedroom
POWDER then entered his dressing room the gas was
lighted aud candle burning; Mr.. Leupp lying on
his back with his feet towards the door and gun lying
his left side against his body, with the muxxle towards
his breast and the ramred the left side; found that
his pulse gone, and that he perfectly dead had
nouce Leupp fortnight,
hts manner towards me very much changed, and
without the slightest OCCASION his demeanor wild and
unnatural In the last degree; was the only man in the
house when Mr. Ieupp's death occurred.
Alfred Underhill sworn, says;-I knew Mr. Icupp in his
lifetime; Or. Ludlow being absent, called 70 Mr..
Icupps house about halt past six O'Clock theevcnngI
came and met Mr.. Cook and with him TO Mr. Ieupps
room found him dead; the wound but did not re-
move his clothing since then have been present at
post mortsm examinations; the of his death un.
douhtedy caarge OF gunshot passing through his
breast, and nearly severng it, causing instantaneous
death.
Shepherd Knapp sworn.-I was a partner Of Mr. Gideon
Leo father Of Mrs Lcupp; have known Mr. Leupp inti
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-27

have been silent, and if he did know bet.
ter. he should have kept the command
" Thou shalt not bear false Witness Once
more, on p. 81, Note D.. p. Al, we have Il
revival of the hackneyed objections about
the power Of Methodist Bishops, the op,
preston of the laity, ETC., which to Melho.
d'sts is so wishy-washy, that il needs no
reply. Hard run must be the cause which
find it necessary o start such false issues to
sustain itself.
The Methodists are satisfied with their
own peculiar way Of doing good, and have
no disposition to trouble others; why then
can they not be let alone, to follow Col
and the Sculptures? and spread scriptural
holiness over these lands?
ECCLEsIA.
In Stevens's History Of Me,hodism, will
be found SO complete refuta' ion of the
assumption that Mr.. Wesley was opposed
to our Episcopal form of government ,la,
a man asserting it, after reading that book
is net worth answcring.-Ea. S. c. -Idvo-
catel
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-27

1he Moustache.-ln the reign of Louis
the thirteenth, of France, whiskers (mous.
t"ches) attained the highest degree Of
'aVor at the expense Of the expiring
boards. In those days of gallantry, not
yet empoisoned by wit, they became the
lovers favorite occupation. A fine black
moustache, elegantly dyed and turned up,
was powerful recommendation to the ia.
vor Of the fair sex. They were still in the
fashion in the beginning Of Louis XIV.
reign: and this king, with all the pre,,
men Of his time, took a pride in wearing
them. They were consequently the ornar
ment of TureLne, Conde, Colbert, Corneille.
Moliere, etc. 1t was then no uncommon
thing for favorite lover to have bis mons.
taches died, turned up, comted, and dressed
BY his mistress; and hence a man of fash.
ion took care to be always provided with
every little necessary article, especially
whisker wax. It was highly Aattering to =
lady to have it in her power 10 praise the
beauty Of her lovers moustaole, which,
fur from being disagreeable, gave his pc rson
an air OF vivacity and several even though.
them an Indictment to love. But the Ievi.v
of the. French caused several changes both
in their form and name; there wsrs Span.
isb, Turkish, guard-dagger whiskers. nav.
even royal ones. which were the last worn
the smal'nes Of these proolainine their
approaching fa'l-Enyelepeais Fstserz
1aic0 ,.., JSEt17rl = 80. =. x ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-27

Poor Caudle said that be dreamed that
he had an angel by his side, and upon wa
king up found it was nobody but hi.
wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23

THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant. No. ;, Janney's Wharf.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
C,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
81, NEW BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.

AnaM.
with back buildlng. on west side Of Washington
street. between Duke and Wolfe streets, will he
sold At reasonable price--payment may be made ~
the bonds of the Alexandria and Orange Railroad
Company. this Corporation ot Alexandria, or stock
in any Of the three banks Of the town, at current
rates.
There is AN excellent cellar under tho whole
house; Gas and Water pipes, throughout the build
ing--Wn-h basins, Bath Tub, and Shower Bath
on second hnnr, hot water pipes, and sink in ih"
kitchen.
The rooms consist of parlour breakfast room.
and Kitchen on fret floor; two chambers, sewing
room or nursery, and servants room, on second
foor. and two chambers on third floor OF front
building.
The house il neatly and ta-teiully finished
precisely similar 10 the one adjoining occupied by
nv ION Elisha, and can he examined ut any time,
by parties who wish to provide themselves with
handsome and neat residence.
IrIs >or pOR RESr. Applyto
9TH mo 27-eo3w X. II. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
ALEXANDRIA STEAM DYEING, CLOTH
DRESSING, and SECURING ESTAB-
LISHMENT,

4. ID. WAKEFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
JERCIIANTS and others are respectfully in
wi yltei Ia examine the superior style III wh'th
ypoI. ARE CLEANED aud DYED ut my establish
mcnt. No. o. Fairfax street (old stand.) where
everything appertaining to we'll regulated estab-
li.hment Of tho kind can be done in superior
manner. nt moderate prices. GOODS forwarded
to any part of Virginia and Maryland with Dis
patch, safely and carefully packed.
A call j. respectfully solicited. You will find
me mt all times at my post. ready aud willing &"
accommodate all desiring my services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
GEORGE SIGGERS.

BOOK BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
NJ. - Prince Street, cpp".if" III" H"E''f' DWc'
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MUSIC Magazines. and Old Books hound iii
wi any style. also RULE. and make {" order
amy description of BLANK BOOKS. which will
warrant Ia hc made oi the best paper and materials
a.d bound i'll the strongest mnuncr. Bank Officers
Bankers. Merchants. Clerks 81 Courts, Hotel Keep
crS. Insurance Companies. and alI VIII" want Flank
Books. are respectfully invited to give me Il call.
iy y-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
THE EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED GuANO
WILL III rUT ~ ~ BAGS AND MhKkEp
S. Sands Excelsior Manipulated Guano,

AND WILL CONAN
>! 10 lu PEI, cent. .immoHia H"d 10 I" % per
rent. Nosph"i.S.
Ii is intended that il shall reach the highest Of
these standards. hut s"iuc allowance Is desired L"
be made, to meet ANY possible sh"rt-c"iims which
by acci,lent may be- made. The Excelsior No. /
| believe equal I" the best Peruvian Guano On amy
crop to which that article is applied, and will sur
pass il ~ improy emvnt Ia land. The Agricultural
public have been much Imposed upon by all sorts
ot proiessod fertilizers. but have hesitation III
saving that believe this compound will be found
the Ne Plus Ultra of auyihing ot the kind which
has yet been produced: and with this confidence
in il, value, have agreed I" introduce II to the
public. SAM Eli SANDS
formerly Editor of the American Farmer,
Baltimore, Md.
All orders from persons in Virginia and Mary
land. trading with Alexandria, will be promptly
supplied by the Agents.
ADDISON, WALLACE 4 co,
Al.ynnuri,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
AH s 3.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

INVITE the attention of the pRblic to the iacili,
/ ties afforded 10y this Company1 Tor the quick and
safe conveyance OF Specie, Bank Notes. valuable
packages. heavy aud bulky freight. &c.
EXPRESSES for the East. to Baltimore, Ph''a
delphia, New York. Boston, Providence, Hartford.
&C. leave our office daily. at liz o'clock. a. NJ
EXPRESSES for the South. tn Richmond. Fred
erick sburg Petersburg. Lynchhurs, and for points
in North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Ala a-
bama, and Tennessee, leave daily. ut III, a. NJ
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied hy
careful and trustworthy messengers, and the pnh!"
can rely upon all business entrusted I" uS being
done with safety. punctuality. and despatch.
R.rrs-From Baltimore, 81 cents per 100 lbs:
from Philadelphia, ST. from New York, : 30.
g.s- No packages of goods taken hy weight, un-
less weighing over eco tS.
ian 2O--ti X. W. FALLS. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
S. SANDS EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED
or va Y,

I HAVE engaged in the Manipulation of CT
| AMOS. and am now ready L. supply the Far
mcrs and Planters ot the United States with an
article which ] consider superior I" anything of
the kind which has yet been produced. having an
unusual umoant believe. of the valuable ingredi-
ents in this article. During my cditorShp "' the
..Americau Farmer. with which until wlthna few
months. have been connected tor - years. have
most cmphatically urged upon the Farmers aud
Planters that the mixture "t the Ammonlacal Gu
nno tPcruyian) with the Phosrhatic lMexi"an,
Columbian &C., was the best aud cheapest appli.
cation To most crops they could apply. For more
general views upon this subject. ! refer To the pa
ges "i the American Farmer; and Also to my cir
cuar just issued (and which will he forwarded 10
any one desiring III in which this view is ably sus-
tanned by Dr. Bickcll, Analytical Chemist of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
CAMP MEET \ G.
L0UD0UN AND HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD,
~ E3,ss.A . !. .s;.44;.teisss ssijs.s.Ssafr

TRAIN OF CARS, for the accommodation
n Of persons attending the CAMP MEcrISG on
the land of Mr.. Joshua Gibson, in Fairfax County,
will commence running the Igh instant, from
the Company Depot, corner Of Oronoko anI
Water streets, to the Vienna Station, on the 18th
Section.
Through tickets, including omnibus. IS cents
each way.
Leave Alexandria every day during the meeting.
AT 5 A. NJ and 4 p. NJ, and Vienna at A. NJ,
and p NJ. W. ii. CARLIN. Conductor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23

c,,.- I,IL ARsANGEMkNrs.-l ioiioW-
;o1 A.. the present Mail arrangements at
,b', Alex ,ndria Post Othce:-
r,,. y,r;ncrn Nal will close. daily. at | and
...,'., y, ,.. except ga Saturiays-thcn at o
,.s m There i. mail tor Washington City
,o.,. H,,ug at gp.m.. on Saturdays.
"a, Mi! Tor Richmond, Va. and all South "i
pi,hm,pI will close at ) II. M. and T. m.' en-
..,, ON SUNDAYS then ut y am.
rh, Mail. for the Orange and Alexandria and
49,, ii .r Railroads. warreuton. Middlcburs,
.nTFurt,. {. H.. close daily at }! II. III. There
;"a,n,.,il for the Maua>sl. Gap Railroad on sun
r,. Mail for the Lccshurs route will close OH
v,nL,y,. Wednesdays. aud Fridays. at p. III.
T,.r. j., mail for Lcc>hurs. via Baltimore and
nrn, Railroad. clnSins at p. M. Oh Tuesdays
Thar,lly., an Sundays.
r., Mail fur the Aldic route will close at a. ln.'
Tr,.JY., Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Tine Mail for the O"c"luan route Will close NJ =
q NJ Tl,,l,y,. Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Tia. NIil Tor the Thcol,s ical Seminary will close
., an m. daily except sundays.
Tt, VI III for Norfolk. Portsmouth,. and the East
%, shore ., vir n,. closes ut and p. H., except
an Satarliv.-theu at 7. III.
TIN. Office will open every day except sunday
q, y o'clock. A. NJ, close daily ut d L. NJ, anu
ulI H.. ,r.n,d from y (" : = NJ, for delivery vt
IN. mail. which arrives at =. " from the North.
oh.. hours ru sunday from I" y A. NJ, and
,-,m : f. 81 i. VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
KErrLEwELL's MANIPULATED GUANO.

NATE have received full supply of this article,
w and shall keep it tconStantIy on hand. IL Is
c"nposed of pure PERUVIAN and PHOSPHATE
GuASoS from the Islands of Chincha and Nstbssa,
combined and closely inlcgrated b., machinery.
No. is warranted to contain per cent. OF Am
monia and H. 10 ~ per cent oi Phosphate o Lime.
No. - per cent nf Ammonia, and % 1" 90 per
cent. Of Ph"s Phate oi Lime.
The testimonials of the value Of this Fertilizer,
IN our possession. very strong, and from sour
crs known to w. to be reliable.
WM IT, FOWLE & SON.
NH - M. South harIcS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
GREEN'S MANSION HOUSE,

CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAlEFAA SIS.
fINuIS well known and POPULAR HOTEL
having undcrsomca THOHGtGH RENO ~
TION anil EEFi RNiSHiNG, is now open, with
everything complete, for the convenience ana nr-
communication of BOARDERS and IkA\ ELEhS.
G,i'' The Proprietor has secured the services m'
GEORGE H. STEWART and SAMlE f..
GREGORY. under whose joint management II"
lains will bc spared tu sustain the reputation OF
In, HOUSE ~ a FiRST CLASS HOTEL IN
sycry r..r,rt. JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria, February |, 1S5g-itf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
D. L, SMoOT. Attorney at Law,

OHcc No. II. South R"g"t shec. A''"""'ri". Va.
n,r" Practices in Alexandria, the ncIshh"rIng
counties and Washington city. Prompt returns
made of ul money collected.
REFERExCEs.--M McNcal Jones Balti
more: Mcs,rs. q. A L. Parker 4 Co.. Washington
city: Mcssrs Sln""t, uhlrr 4 Co.. Alexandria, Va:
Mc.srs. Burkc & Herbert, Alexandria. Va.
L..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
ALEXANDRIA s WASHINGTON RAILROAD.


III LEz-Esss:..------- ~ :: 4l-.-.-.---
NN AND AFTER THIS DAY. (Sundays en-
" ccpted.) the Trains on this Road with their
Omnibuscs will connect with the Trains arriving
and departing on the Orange road ANA the WASH
iprton Branch nf the Baltimore Road.
Passengers will leave Alexandria for Washing
tom in the Cars. nj the following hours :-':l1. ,,
9:iO, 1910, ll:lo. aud lilo, A VI. l;i'' DIV
i:IU, $40, 6:l0, AMI 1:l0 u. NJ
Passengers from Washington to Alcxandria. will
take the OmnihuSrS at the Office oi the Company.
as follows %, 100 g. 10, H. and II. A. NJ: l:;io
;. 4, j. 4, and !, Z. NJ.
On SUNDAYS. the hours will be: Leave Alexan-
dria at9:lO, 1910 and lilo, A. NJ. lij 3:lc, ilo
$40. 6:lO, and 40, 7. NJ
Leave Washington at 9, 10. II, A. NJ. l:"o' !. l.
j. q, and :, Z. NJ. aP i"--h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-23
EXPRESS STEAM l. | \ f.
pIrwrrS
ALIEN n bRI

ALIEN A DRIA, VA,
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, ID. c.,
AND PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
.>sS. The superior and fast sailing pro-
SeskS Spellcrs, "C. c. ALGER' and IS. HE}-
NJfR." will leave Georgetown, Washington and
Alexandria on THURSDAY of each week, for
Phllaielphla connecting at that point with daily
ue of steamers for New York, via Delaware aud
R,rtan Canal. Through receipts given.
ouo of these Boats will leave Philadelphia every
FRIDAY. for Alexandria and the District Cities,
connecting with the Orange 4 Alexandra and
Manassas tap Railroads. Chesapeake and OHIO
Cind, g.. Freishts will be taken ut low rates,
And 'iools forwarded promptly. true Of charge:
WM. II. FOWLE son,
No South Wharves.
AGENTS.
u. H. TAYLOR 4 Co.. - Wcst st.. New York.
bNIr CoOrER, Is North Wharves, Philadclphla
BRADLEY Il TAYLOR, Georgetown, ID. Z.