davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Markets. Reported by Telegraph.

CHICAGO, July 3--fLoug quiet. wHEAr quie. and tend
ing downwards sales coo bush sole Oc for No Spring
and orc 0si for No J Red in store CoRs steady sales
100 bb Flour, go bush Wheat f3i 900 bush Corn, $500
bush. Oats SHIPMENTS bb Flour bush. Wheat
liz 500 bush Corn 900 bush Data FRsIGnrs dull at 4c
Conf Buffalo Sight exchange New-York !. y cent
premium.
BUFFALO, July 3iG r. m.-FIouR firm with fair damand
sales OF oo0 bbs At 1921 aperne Ohio ~ asa IS for Extra
Wisconsin and Illinois, SSd q for Extra Ohio and Indiana
WB.I steady sales 2oeO bush of newRed Ohio and Indiana
ut 81 GA Sl GO. CoRS steady sales 5000 bush a. Illinois
and Toledo 5sc market quiet aud parties spsIt Ia the ser
Other grains nominal WHISKY nominal AZ sc. CASn
FKEIGHIs steady Lake Imports; " 90 BUSH Wheat $1,000
bush Com Canal Exports: 5000 bush Corn ssoo bush
OsxEGo. July ~ mfLorR duh but unchapsodi sale, OF
go bhls. rs - for double
Stfa City brands WHEAT In fair demand held generally
sboye Cd. views Of buyers supply light; sales 5000 BUSH New
Red Ohio at 81 Ell 70 CoRS in good demand for local
NE while there i, leg. inquiry for .apsent current prices
aes 100 bush Indiana at BE-. 1900 bush Illinois at So
t3lc 600 bush Illinois sglc ard 200 bush do. on
private terms Other Grsins arc quiet Canal FagleHrs
eady o. nc on Flour &c. Wheat and he. Corn 10 New
York LAKE, iaroRTs to-day: 200 bush Corn $50 bash Oats
bush Com. '' - - N-' -
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
Tua.dax Iulx nno
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
La w INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
july 81.

APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT DIsTRIcT-ATToRsEY.
james Buchanan Henry, nephew of President Bu-
cksan aud recently his Private Secretary has been appointed
coordinate United States Assistant DistrictAttomey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

bf.>t.ta-r.,vurry REPORTED yoa The N. Y. TpfsrsR
TUESDAY, July 81, 1eeo
AsHES-Tbe inquiry fair for Pots at 30 III Pearls are
steady at IS 50, ..~,.. ,,,,,.
COTTON-The market Is steady ct lo.MoSs for Midjang
Uplands and Gulf; the sales 00 bales. We quotei
NEW YoaH CLASSIFICATION,
oh; NJ \ n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

COFFEE-Rio IL "a good demand and booyant sales
s1s bags chiefly on second hands, s l4idic Other kind
are active and firm sales Of $50 bags Lsgusyr b. Wal
,on and geo bags st. Domingo private terms We quote;
STocR OF COYrEs AUe ], 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

NATIONAL DnxocRATIc Yesterday
afternoon very tall gentleman called at this Office
and requested the favor Of reporter at the meeting of
the National Democratic Volunteers, in the evening,
as they intended 10 receive delegation Of distinguished
: Texaus. and make some hot Disunon speeches Last
eyenng our reporter repaired to the appointed place.
:, e found small notice one side Of the entrance Of
n. Isl Broadway which announced that Citizens of
TIE, las meet here to night" on the other side, in
I.,, letters "John Brown was squatter sever
IN while another motto, at the entrance Of the
Csnb room was: "Take of the Constitution, and
The Upion viii take care of issea."
-. entered and found about 100 people present
Lawrence, esq, made neat opening, welcome
which wac responded TO by g Mr.. Spencer W.
Texas" who was said to have formerly bsen
of the Legislature Of that State, bat who
" supposed to be citizen Of New'fOrk'
,siniy for some years past has been an
SUNDAY Tines Of this City, in an sd'
ygeiy Of rotten, dsgpion timber, and a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

,.s..vrt ExcvRsIos,-Tne schooner Treasure,
r. pacsn, leaves car City this afternoon for
oDe tie oaast AID among the Islands northward
oh-ss portland, and perhaps further, touching at
Newport, Nabant &c. Among her tweuty-i pas
eeseess we note the names Of the Hon. Messrs. G.
w. Scranton, G. A. Grow, John P. Nerree, aud To-.
n, Campbell Of Pa; j. L. N. Strattop Of N. ana
John woodi uff of Conn. lal Members Of = .,.sart
House, with Messrs Henry c, Csrev u.nrv VI
Fuller, Morton McMiehael, Louiy A. G Il "a o,,o-
distinguished pennsylvanians> The srvss il exnsetea
10 last fortnight.
a TIE FslLuRE or JAG. OBJ .asshE.-rhere was quite
furry in Wall and ST.Asn streets Yesterday at the
announcement. ~ the fs.iare Of Jacob Little g. Co.
hnmoFs ~ '~ effect were current before the 6rst
session 'i W Stock Exchange, baS it was not general
y hno"p until just before the adjournment when Mr.
A~ use ia his Feat aud with great deal of feeling
~n" need his inability to meet his contracts. The
liabilities Of the irl in this instance are ssid to be
mnch less than heretofore when has been their mis-
fortune 10 break down under adverse speculatons.
This is tho third time within few years that Mr..
Lille hss been obliged TO suspend; but it is TACT
highly credsable to the that in every instance be-
fore, slhougt the differences against him were very
heavy, he has paid up in fun with interest. In the
Spriug Of 1852 the firm gave notes in full for some
. $No0o0 payable in three instalments and Of these
two have been paid, while the third has not yet ma
Erred Mr. Ltties operations since the panic of 1851
Aarse been siIxary unfortunate, he taking the 6ele
III each instance almost against the whole Board, and
.suresy contrary to the great current of speculation
Much sympathy is expressed in the street for him. no
only on account of his honorable conduct in forme
tronbles bet for the misfortune which again visits
eelemsn near the winter of life whose character ha
not been tainted IN long and cratic of stool
speculation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

DROWNED WHILE BATHISG.-A young man named
ssmue W. Ingee drowned the South Tenth street
yesterday morning while engaged IN bathing IL is supposed
that he seized with crsp and rendered helpless Resi-
of the vicinity heard his cries help but their assistance
His body recovered and taken TO his late
home in Division avenue, near Eleventh street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ALLEGED FALSE PRETESsEs.-A German phys-
can RESIDING of Even aud Messeole streets
brought before Justice Walters yesterday the charge OF false
pIetenses in obtaining articles from pedder named Meyer
Boehr without intention of paying for them During the
examination Of the number Of petty swindng operations
part the Doctor brought 10 light aud he
mitted TO await the action Of the Grand Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

A FEARFUL FaLL.-Last night, as Mr.. Thomas
Hanlon was going through the wonderful performance
OF The Perous Ladder" at Niblos, his hands be-
came sppery in consequence Of the heat and in leap
from one round to the other bis hold gave way, and
he fell to the sagea distance Of more than forty fe
With remarkable presence of mind, he turned 60 as to
strike on HE feet and the only Injury sustained was
slight spran of the tendons of the toes, caused BY
the shock of the fall. The audience were terribly
startled and gave great shrek, or rather sigh, when
he fen; but when it was announced that he was I'M
hur. the applause was deafening. He was promptly
attended by DIR. Putnam who found very little to do
except battle the strained cords and pronounce his pa
1iant unipjured. Mr.. Hanlon will appear tonight in
his regular performance. This is only the second ac-
<dent which has happened TO these six talented and
daring brothers. William Hsnlon had fall in En-
gland, more serious than thi but the other fur arc
thas Ear gnscathed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Total. ........2s 9 sl,Sas,2n sslOs7aO sl,lsO,ss2

CRY DEMocRATIc PoLirIcs.-The regular Demo-
cracy Of Tammany Hall are not likely TO have 80
easy time as they expected at the Syracuse State
Convention to be held on the 10th instant. Mayor
Wood threatens to bring up coDtestng delegation Of
Mozaltsrs and to appeal from the decision OF the Ma
tional Democratic Convention held at Charleston.
Rumor, and a pretty good one, says, that Brother
Ben means to be candidate for Congress in the lid
District, and that he win be opposed by Hiram Wal
bridge on the Tsmmany side and by Hon. ID. +. Sekes
running on astump nomination. and that our worthy
Mayor win take the field in person as candidate for
Conpess against John Cochrane. With the 18th and
1lth Wards In his favor he thinks he could crush the
vote of the aristocratc 18th Ward, and still have some
to spare. The result will probably be the election Of
the Republican candidate in Cochranes District.
Horace +. Clark is understood will retire from Con.
gress without any attempt TO be reelected City Judge
Russe IL candidate for the Recorders place, aud
commands the entire influence OF TIE NJ y. Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ABsEsT.-Mayor Powell is absent from the city, an
AID Kalbaeiseh, President of the Common Council,
officiating as Mayor, in his stead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

FoUsD DEAD IN HIS Reos.-A physician named
Edward Clair residing Hunter street Putnam
fonnd dead in of his house Monday evening He
had family His houskeeper bad left days previous to
visit friends and the deceased having been since
In sitting posture in bis bedroom and dead From
be died Of apopexy The deceased about 20 years age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

THE BELGr,S PAyEnENT.-The Common Council
Committee on the subject Of paving Streets reported at
the last meeting, in favor of advertising for proposals
for repavipg Fulton street with Begisn pavement.
The report was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Found I'LL ON FERRY-BoAT.-A gentleman alb 1ut
60 years age named Philip j. Melville found Frustrated
the Sou Ferry Monday evening supposed
the heat Surgeon Bal being board at the
time had the man conveyed to the and ndng
to his necessities cent him to the City Hospital He could give
mo account of himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Alexander Shulding agt Peter c. Strang ct al
judgment for plaintiff declaring the assignment. fraudulent sud
void It's face, hm and emitting hm to paid hin claim,
with costs Of the funds m the hands OF the assignee
Before the Hon. Justice SUTHERLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT-sPBcIAL TEKx-JuLY 5L-Befors Ju
hce HOFFMAN,

james Moore agt. VIM. Mckinley ct al.-Moton for
a receiver denied. with : ~ costs - ~ =, mi
John l.. Peake agt. Charles McCarthy.-rhe utmost
st can ne doe IN favor Of the plaintiff attorney l. 10 make
small allow snce under the order Of October ~ 1853 0y
which the plaintiff appointed temporary receiver. mo aa
defendant the balance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Affairs in Syria were unchanged Matters continued
10 wear very grave aspect.
France was actively preparing for powerful inter-
vention and had notified the other Governments IN
order 10 have concert Of &C ion.
The sultan has written TO France aud England an
expression Of grief at the events which have trans
PRED, and promising effort to reestablish order,
Il was reported that the Russian Government had
expressed desire to act in harmony with France and
England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ALLEGED ASSAULT UPON CHILD.-A man named
Michael Faucet was crested Monday night the charge Of
committing onous upon little girl ten years age,
residing i'm Front street He was bed for hearing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
THE CELEBR
ARGYLE RIITERS

WIN cfcctualy cure Dyspepsia Liver Com,,.,..
Nervous Debility, pisordcrcd !>iamaeh, Di~vu.s
Food iear'hurn, Loss u Appetite, General ith,.s'
and Probation ~ the System. They are rr,,"Y
vegetable, and ftce from all injurious invrd,~".J
They afc pleasant In taste. ari mid la their 60
keeping the bowels gently acted upon aud viii rs
al impurite. from ths stomach.
Thee elegant hitiors are peculiarly adapted I'm !
warm climate and every person desiring hr.s,
strength. and protection from the diseases nei,r., ,
the climate should use them.
Persons advanced in life aud feeling the h,na j
Time weighing heavily upon them, with all il IT..
dant H. will fad In the use OF the Biters an yh,]
that viii instlll ~, ato their vein. restore
measure the energy and afdar of more youthful d.,
build ur their -hflukrn forms and give health ~
hippiuos 90 their remaining years
II ta wcll-oriahll,hcd fact. that fully one hal,
De female portion 10 uur population are seldom IN ~
enjoyment of good health. OF, 10 U.s. III
preston. "neyef feel we'll. They are anRnid do,
~ all energy extremely neffeus ana have no as,'J
ttr. 10 thi, class OF igyallds. these Bt'crs ar,
p,eIa.ly recommended Their peculiar tonic and n
Migrating proPefties render them invaluable in ~
.lses-
Person. visiting districts harsassed annually ,.l
Fever and A tIc. OF any Fever Of bilious rats.
Nil find that hy The timely use ni one or two bouI
They wl uut DO ure instance take the diaease A. Ill
Htirr- will removals and strengthen the system M
. h.. D. N bod . .lfaug.I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
FROST u co.
Wholesale Dealers In
BOOTS, aUO1s, 4 HAT

Pdnamd LfA6oTHr N'fdie, GrdHaddl ~
can, Campyc1g and Palmicaf
I'ROM our friends In New York aud BOSTON ~
L constantly receiving fresh supplies OF tnt =
goods nealers are invited tp Il and cNainlu'
"a ien-ivc stock Nc. 10 Magazine street, Nc"
leans, No % Pearl Street, Boston.
Frh I. lsGN Nh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
LOG AN. SO\tAT. \ tlAiBoNN'
l-uccps sors t0 Duncan y legan,l
COTTON FACTORS

com SSLON VI l. G II \ MI
81 Caroudr,et Strrcl, -,
NEW ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
-
IIOOk~, NSOOkS.

4 VERY large 10, Of School and miscclla-
IA neous Books, Foolseap Legal Gap. Letter
and Note paper. Bot Inselopes, tards. Euycl.
opes and visiting Cards Pens and Ink, just re-
ceiged and for sale by
1HADFIEID & TALLY
May 10, ls6o. n5su
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
n ARSTENDlCk X CO..

CoFNER GRA,irE ANp NEW LEvrr 81
NEW ORLEANS
importers Of nrindic- Wiucs, and Cigars, ana ~
cr- ln Tobacco. snuff and Playing Cards
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
8addlcrv,

Genilemens, Ladies, Msses and boys Of every
style. Brides, ma ,ngai,s sureingies. gir,h.,
matter rcips BRIDE Filings, buggy and wagon
hs.as-ss. ~slVe bags. hind brides, collars, horse
and n1i.ia L..N a1.lilra .la
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
Clothing.

Gcntcmens, bors AMI childrcns clothing Of the
creates. variety and gcu,lemein furnishing goo,i
Ilsle Thread Under Shirts, Cotton and Gague
Shists. Check Muslin Shirts l.inen Drawers
crava,s sn.penders Socks, Gloves, ae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-27
1IINEVEpORT pOUNDH
aNU
MACHINE SHOP.

cummail8ls shop rprpafod 81 manu- = a
fsctnr, Steam EusiHe-. Boilers aai Machinery W
OF an k.nds Coo sJeain1uai- sugar pifntht lnsi
ssr mills. cotton rw.ssi draining maehnrs and
railroad.
Gin gear horse Fowcr On, fronts furnace mouths.
and CRATE htfr.
brass work nl every description Neialli, packing
for steam cylinder. gun metal rings. Blacksmith
work of every description in tho above Zine will be
done with dispatch.
will k~p on hand 40 Hll times Crate Bar fla1ee
Bolts. Gauge Cocks. rlougb4, Shovel ploughs, ~cpot-
efs and -seurni,. -hall generally keep on hand
second hand Boilers and EnfiHcs
wonld also cell the attention Of all slwm mill men
~ my imp0yed aud attached head blocks.
THOS. ". JONES.
r 6. Cash paid Cor oil Iron. oi brass, and copper.
Shreveport Mrth Il lst0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08
Second Ward Union Club.

An adjourned meeting of the Second Ward
Union Club, was held on Monday night, the
9th inst.,. at the old Court Room.
The committee to prepare u Constitution,
&c, made the following report which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, desire the preservation of the Con-
stitution of our Country, the Union of the States,
and the Enforcement Of the Laws: now, therefore,
to aid in this purpose, we 40 hereby adopt for our
government. the following Constitution:
ARTICLE |. This Association shall be styled the
"SEcoSD WARD UNION CLUE" and shall be COM
posed of such Of the Ward as shall desire to
become members thereof, ten of whom shall form u
Quorum for the transaction Of business.
Arr. 9. The officers of this Club shall be .
President, Vice President, Corresponding and Re
cording Secretaries, and Treasurer.
ART. 3. There shall be m Executive Committee
of fifteen members of the Club.
ART. 4. The Club shall meet on Monday even
ing of each week, until dsbanded, for the transac
ton Of such business rs may be brought before
them.
Anr s. The rules ordinarily governing such
Associations are hereby adopted for the govern
ment Of this Club
ART. g. 1t shall be the duty Of the Secretary to
keep fair record Of the proceedings of the Club,
with Il correct list of its members.
On motion of John Foushil, it was
Ordered, That committee OF three be appoint
cd to procure IL suitable room for the use of the
Club.
On motion of John 4. Armstrong; it was
Ordered, That the Executive Committee shall
consist of fifteen members.
On motion of F. W. Ashby, Charles w.
Alexander was elected Corresponding Sec
retary.
The Executive Committee consists of the
following members:
John Z. Armstrong, John Ballenger, Jr.,
+. W. Ashby, Benz. Cawood,
w. W. Rock, VIM. jenkins,
II. .. Claughton, Edward Price
Samuel Tenncson, VIM. Price,
J. K. Alexander, Il. b. Hodgkin,
Robert Wade, W. Fl. II. Cawood,
Henry Mansfield.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
on Monday night.
&. II. WHITrINGTON, Pres't. pro tenn.
G. W. ALEXANDER. Cor. and Rec. Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08
Third Ward Union Club.

\ meeting Of Union men Of the Third
Ward was held at the Letcher Guards Ar
mory on Monday evening, 18th inst. On me-
ton, J. Muir was appointed Chairman, and
b. 5. Gregory, Secretary. The object OF the
meeting having been stated by the Chair
man, it was resolved, that "THIRD WARD
UNION CLUE be formed, to meet weekly.
On motion the following persons were then
appointed officers:
". G. leaton, President.
Samuel Beach, Vice President.
j. S. Beach, Secretary.
Wesley Avery, Treasurer.
A committee was then appointed to draft a
Constitution, and report at the next meeting
Of the Club, to be held on Monday evening,
Aug. 18th. ut such place rs may be desig-
mated in the Gazette Oh that day. The meet
ing then adjourned.
}. MUIR, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08

The following paragraph we extract from
late letter of the Paris correspondent OF the
Boston Traveller. 1t shows the influence
a beautiful woman will have even upon the
conduct o. brute:
81 gave you a brief description of Marshal
Loubau's wife when | announced her death.
should have told you (if only by way of
encouragement to any girls you know who
draw in that lottery called marriage, one OF
those blanks called actice brutes-a pdssire
brute is a prize,) how she tanned her hus-
band. He was an active; and though
his name was sheep, he was never sheepish.
except when common decency and polite
ness were expected. Lady Bessngton men
tons, in one of her letters, what an insolent,
ill-natured note she received from him in
consequence of refusing to take house
which she had twice examined. His vocab-
ulary wouldn't have been deemed effeminate
by BilliDgsgate queen. Ills wife by dint
of tears, poutng and all the other arms in
the feminine arsenal, succeeded in tanning
him so much that on one occasion when
mob assembled in the Place Vendome, in
stead of moving them down with grape and
canister, he drenched them with water till
they took to their heels. She was German
woman of family; Napoleon made her mar
ry this wolf in sheep 8 clothing; for that
daring fellow wasn't like Lord Chesterfield,
who being called upon by his brother for
advice in relation 10 a contemplated mar
rage replied II must freely tell you, that
in matters of religion and matrimony never
give any advice; because ! will not have
anybody's torments in this world, or the
next. laid to nv charge"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08
WaEAT AND GuANO DRILLS.

Bich fart IL HnFmdnS UhcU D1f%, atW
GnanO aft0chmGittS.
We are now receiving our supplies of these
celebrated DRILLS, and offer them at the lowest
market lrircs. Farmers in want al DRILLS the
coming season, will please send i'll their orders
early, 80 n 10 INSURE prolnptheS" "hrh chi'e"
for---also
Horse Po yerS and Thrcshing Machines
Montg"mcry's Rockaway Fan Mills
IIeckok'S keystone Cider Mills
lngerSollS Portable Hay Presses.
Farmers living contiguous to Alexandria may
obtain their supplies with much less trouble and
expense Of ircis slt than il they go to more dis
tant market.
Orders by mail or otherwise will he promptly At
tended 10 ADDISON, WALLACE 4 CO.,
iy 2S IS. King ST. opposite Knox K Bro.
LATEST NEWS! ~s'a
TIlIIE subscriber begS leave To inform indulgcrS
i in LAGER BEER, and the public in general,
that he has opened IL new BOTTLlNG
LAGER BEER ESTABLISHMENT.
at No. II WILKES STREET, near the Tunnel.
F. S.-As it is my motto TO keep the very TEST
uElL!Tl 81 this celebrated LAGER BEER,
| would beg of the public for liberal patronage
Prime quart bottles. ~ cents
pint Il
70 he sent to all parts of the city.
sl..s- Orders can be left al IL. SchwarzS Dry
icctionary, Fairfax street.
aug 3--eo::ts +. IIOLZER. Brewer.
THE WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
RE Now OPEN for the reception ot visitors
\ and we hope our friends and the public will
give u :. liberal patronage, ~ we will do all we
can TO make them enjoy themSt Ives, on terms aS
low IL any Springs in Virginia.
T,rns-S7 first week. s. second week. and So
third week, III S21 per month
A reasonable deduction made for families and
servants. Vi. BEN y III L. proprietor.
iHo' NO W. : S'sEnT Waasrnr,D superin'eD1en'<.
Warren county. is 2l,-d3w
. LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library KEEP, in the south room, irst-story
yf the LrcEuM HAIL, :. ". corner Of Prince and
Washington streets Open every day from to ),
and from to . o'clock, 7. NJ Annual subScrip
lions 81 six months, Sl.50; three months, 81.
Volumes in Library, about $500.
PreSdent-R. l.. CARNE, JR.
--DIRECTORS:-
Sylvester Scott Andrew Jameson,
James :. llallowe Edgar Snowden. jr,
Sylvunus Miller, ir Elisha }. Miller,
BENJAMIN Barton. stephen Swain,
George d. Fowe, John west
John 4. Milhum,
Treas,lrer-An.irew Jameson.
mvs-1r CUAS. r. BURGESS, Librarian.
NTIIRACITE Goa L.--Daily expected, a
~ cargo of RED ASH EGG and STOVE
COAL. Persons wishing to purchase, delivered
from vessel at present low rates, will please send
in their orders. b. b. SMITH,
~ 90 Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-08

For Pincy Paint, Point Looh- O"t, Old Point,
NortoIk, and PUtSmonM
.u-r~, The commodious aud swift
Ggs,5ls--ss Gsxas.ssssteuluer BALTIMORE, having been
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and rctrtcd with new
boilers and machinery, tc., will be placed on the
above route MONDAY, the 9th Of July, and con-
tinue during the bathing season, making semi
weekly trips, leaving Washington on Mondays and
Thursdays, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Returning, will
leave Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays, at ;
O'Clock p. NJ, making all the river landings going
and returning.