davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
Nils rnyRSuAL ~ Suuv,
Tie TYuDN % JAPAN,
TIFFANY 400,
GOLD AND slLyfRSMITHs.
NEW Torx,
TKs, 1880.

The face Of the medal b-asv DESIGN apprcrv,
stey combining suggestive emble u The two nations
and q thu new amy a,spcicusy insugurnted In the
mddk tle shields 81 Japan ana NJ republic he orme
bearing tie Of Eastcrn ally two crvsed swords
enclosing globe aud the latter 'sAss and strips ~
converting sustain olive beautifully Designed
uyrp b~d AZ rnys. Tbe Jsgascsr shcId IA banked by
reprs ntsien Of junk under nil vhe from bchsud ~
American shield section OF the Niagara In which ths
tnbe src n return, " SEEN In very precise pprtrat
The whor design q the medal good ana X h. IN
especially appropriate character or she present ocrasDu
nom The very novelty which makcs II q unique smour
specimens ~ the me fallc art
The strerriendens II the epvinsarM gOasss ArpcoaI
cad yesterday mc~nInr and extended thc hcrpisaf-a
n singfeid TO h~ JspsDces bot they declined cavnw
New York nomb~r n phyvtclnns also called i
iuvfe he doctor, ~ the nnbassy 70 sssrpd one q
our m ccHl colleges and wisoe~s sevsvi surgical
crsrnsrrs gut chs visn w@ md~Anndy pcstpcucd
ne Asnnas siors ACRE mucf r~sued vht volnee upca
tmcSscsn cterv pre~nted " fhr snd wkcd Tor -FOUR
nsrc COPE, 70 Ne rksn hack With them 70 Jnran-
rsehfren, photopsllh pre, ~@ 20 be- the iygct ever
ttap. A. s'so yrssenfe y he Ambassadors yesterday
TIE lhate scry ~ Imrs Tcn ard ink drxvinr, re-
ecniiy .xtibnd 40 n cnfSticf ssYhe Past
rnd frc,o,f a. he nitro .iafer, Asound ms,..,;o
portrait ~ usafirfr hung vortfs ~ az VI, Other
irsss'srt. ana around tts-, are shields hearing the
narnes 81 tie nr,n sat and fcrrcrc~, with abrIef
,exrsrh's ir,pr.s'.. Wa iskp II NJ lanes
= Per,h b.. ,nvrel esrrA ~ tir iap,nsse
~ ccuInny Win The MsHs icIaua 70 tate a trim 4.
ror' Schuyler and the mvn.'ioo win yrcbably Do &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

Of three 70 nvrtsate during the r-ce all the cts 70
hti7e to Mr. Fcwlers defalcation.
rsrsnmp Burrsxss
On motion Of Mr. BrRc tdem.) of Cal, the unfinished
business was transferred 70 the next session.
PRINTING DccvnrsTs.
The House passed the resolution 80 against o. reported
"Wednesday by Mr. Guriey from the Committee Print
Jog, as amended by Mr.. Burnett.
THE GrD POSTAL HRvIrn
M ALir, (rep.) Of Mass from the Post once Com
mittee reported bill authorizing postal contract nom
New Orleans Mobile around the Mexican Gulf touching
at twelve ports according Mr. tter6eds proposition
Referred 10 Committee Of the Whole the State a the
Union.
THE Posr oyyrcE DEFICIENCY ML
Mr.. WAsmrRSE trcp.) Of H., reported from the Com
mitee Of Conference the Post Oce Deficiency bill that
they we're unable agree and ask be discharged from
further s"rvce and that the Hous insist lis amend
discontinued March, 1862 except where tho
pred by limitation or improved the service furnished by
railroad or otherwise retaining the Isabel steamer con-
tract clause the Postmaster General not 70 be debarcd
nom disseminating curtslng the service in accordance
with the existing law.
certain that the Senate would agree the House
amendment.
Mr.. wAsHsuRm had every reason 70 expect favorable
counted.
PAssAes On m LOAN Bul-
nm Lean and s.sa,e sysspss o. Which has
YUNU0N POI OLD solDns
ns:,s s.os g Of Tenn made T.. IN srs 70 sus-
sicns 10 the soldiers Of the war Of lo12
The House refused, d against 68-pot two-thirds.
" IScn1Arv1, KxDcrryE AND JUDICIAL ArrRcfRlA1cR NIL
Mr. MoRRnL (rep) Of w., made report from the
COMMITTEES Of Conference the Legislative, Executive
and judicial bill. they recede from their amendment
ative 70 regulating the printing Of each House. and the
Senate loan amencmeut Is withdrawn, being rendered
unnecessary by the passage Of the bill for that purpose
The report was adopted
YHI FINAL AnJ0rRNMUT.
Mr. CRAwroRp, (dem) Of Ca, made an unsuccessful
effort TO introduce resolution that oo'n houses aouFn
10 morrow
Mr. KKur (dcm) OF c., said the President informed
him that he would sign some of the bills till Monday.
Mr. EK1sos, Is. opp of Tenn, Intellectually moved
suspension Of the rules n joint
luton 10 extend the session ill all the pending bills
acted
Mr.. snpsxAs, trep.) of Ohio wanted to adjourn till
Monday
Mr. CcIssx, (rp) Of Ind, said that although Mr. Sher-
SAID he bad got through with has bills, the Post o.
ice Committee had not and reminded the House that the
Post Oce bill being considered In the Senate,
and would b. returned with amend ments
Many unsuccessful motions made 70 suspend the
rules 10 act private bills The confusion throughout
The proceedings was general
number Of private bills from time time passed.
Az a quarter past three adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

passenger het Amongst Der passengers y Nrs. I'd
Donston who was board when 80 upsch anxiety was
h for her supposed oss and who the hrst graphic
report OF the casuay and Of the Arm and like
pertinent VI her commander that occasion.
The De Soto leaves to-day az twelve NJ having also
well nlied cabins and hold, and helm tho gallant
Builoch who wc ana honoraby sustained his position
and the dignity Of his country and nag the Black War
Tior AMIR
The steamship Matanxas, from New York, arrived at
NatanEas yesterday morning half past eight O'Clock
me De sotos time nom New Orleans 70 this port bss
than my hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
OR Havanna Correspondence.
HAvAxA, Nay ID, 1se


1A< Peyes Afsss--o.<sss siiescs Of ne cspsass Ge"s
ral-Fbvtho,~ing Letter from 0~ss1 Hdss-Proosbss
Casss Of as Delay, &c.
MS NV sou,e eighteen days that Angel Perez natu
,,x.d citizen a, the Uaned States has been wroagfny
hd in prison uadcr cain Of the Spanish authorities Of
sh,s sand for his personal services in the army Of her
Catholic Majesty and ya response Ia returned 70 the
Cosrul General of The Uasd States 70 the purposes OF
shs OF Of the arrest and detention
~ co.<a General without ocial advice, but having
derived dAsecfiy thu prtsoa the cause, addressed
a second hitter 70 Ne Captain General, with an
array Of fans and srumens which, presume, vii soon
be before ahe people o The United States for their con-
they hays e < dyss s lis@
As condessel demonstration, The letter win Be found
Arc VARIOUS ssslesmsn who have laid down and defined
a.. American acctrine 70 the natural and acquired
sn inevitable that .be UnIt~d sts must protect her
naiurAlizcd ossdscns wnes temporarily so'.aa'
The ,, ,.Ss s.us 's ssah ' or pleasure, al al
h The osinous si,osos q ocner. ssano which can ONLY
be reconcicd by lhc casualty y delivery we swe
nosss q The ConsCi general The present political scre
cary hes gay u doing and order sng mAoy mnM mat
ss an usshous xisSs g noss lis Es scocy
being infested vim ~ Anesss dogma that Child
niAoai hEsn - nsssss GOV wnon hSvs 80
son although The sshsc, from he 6rss days q exist
suce has lived lanOthsr countsy anA acquired 20
cia civil and political privileges, rfs and obligations,
- were The Acls IN two cascs, Lake and Pcsex Hs
n,sht avoid speedy msson q the docsmaus, until
a. uossal Gosarnor or The military tribunals hsd
ed the service a Percs Knowing, also, the v~s of
sose nieresied in the immediate seizure q bic pesoet
Az ras. m Al BE- made complicated that speeches a
vve,ge wouL be grabbed BY dc<eniion asd imprnsn-
ssni. even he subsequently, obtained his recasc.
SSr,nrtble srbterfugr II n shonh be the case, and
sso~s and msiiekr niece Of ctcisi nessssoe The ~
Srs ZERO not ipnediatey placed In The hands q the O.
a.. Cescrs 20 happens that ~ ksow from the osts
$50 ~ best aaihory " be had IN that larry r{cn
shss General svrano viii xcst Perez precisely - he dd
Ian ana icave The encrts % be determined 6y ne sye
eoveruuepsa The vpcty lies In the vr ssns nnduiy
k~~ t.orisocurnt detArnsed by suoo tnate officials,
pbrcSa miserAbls trick for pischsvoas purposos vncn
A~s ssu ~ ~ continued at IDLE or hat working clerks
have ssxs up eapts q sbe d'sanen's, saa snsy have
3 suhsnitsc 70 the Captsin leseA ior ms
w % be regretted the b-rsl a. snigh'ens' .eu
81 poicy ~ General ssrrSno tsbo'id b. ta~rtcd ana
ss.fsby defssLL BY The ,norsncs Vph w sadees ~
tr-s Il rcccssity eanroy os The ssy rfp.z, o. clu
Wc~ honorable and just 1~cativ, nctly~ cue" s.'-
~ hav, been ts in ai.'r "f is~szs ~ wvse
hich 90 net sve, ffcr ths s.te s'Hss anu soon"
tdsssnt of Serr@ne.
nv vn~Aw Cry 10 yesterday wsA Q Gull frc'Sha and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
THu1rY-sIxTH COHoREss.
YInsT sEssaOE.


wasmssrox, June "a, 1880.
rrr iAu Sssros pRopvErcx's SALARY, rrc
Nv LATHAM, (dem) Of cal offered resolution direct
the Secretary Of the Senate 10 pay the remainder Of
the salary cf the late Senator vcerok 10 his assgnccs
Referred.
The House bill for the relief Of The Eighth Congressional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

Our Denver City COrrespondence.
TSsvER Crs, June II, 1850.
The v'lloos Of Golden osyA oe 0as r.s to tas Prds-
opal Asn,s-kinng not Lusasp. a. Fsgple issaosne
.Sesro:yg LumhsS-Ss 91s~es Of ne km<ys-tS~w~ oe
msns 0 he Rasny Ssasos-Bad Pyopsa for Peer Aisss
EmsoroSt RefNsasng b the STATS, &C. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

The Forney Investigation still fingers. Commissioner
Montgomery has not returned The investigation thu
week shows few stgus OF much life interest," Forncys
his faith has always been good but gets
Better with age He thinks that his client viii come ou
Il the investigation 10 his advantage There some re
pt Of Forney leaving by the mail Friday, but thnh
b doubtful .
NE Morrnous have thls week been pitching into Mr.
Norrs' ssmnlsstsa rssoiuttou- Their press publish tn
he Hasshsis Deputy has begun 70 take shs census.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18

The commencement exercises at Hamp-
den Sidney College took place on the l4th.
| The honors and degrees were conferred on
the graduating class as follows: The "frst
| honor" on David NJ Bernard, of Petersburg;
of Hanover: and "third honor" on David
G.. Armstrong, OF Hampshire. The degree
of Bachelor of Arts" was then conferred on
| the following members Ezekial Y. Adams,
ID. G. Armstrong, D. NJ. Bernard A. d.
Chesterman, X. NJ. Dickinson, IL. III. Epes,
j. w. Gibson, Wm. L. Guthrie, W. Ii. Hal
mon, Il. G. Meredith, G. n. Morton, W. T..
Robertson, t. Roper, J. NJ. Smith, I. O.
| Towles, w. c. Wallace, and J. II. Winfree
The Tenth Legion says meeting was held
in Shenandoah county on Monday last, diSap-
proving of the course of the delegates to the
Charleston Conventioa.
The closing exercises of the Piedmont
! Academy, will be held on Friday, the 22nd
inst. An address will be delivered by the
Rev. Philip Slaughter.
| There was slight frost in Staunton on Sun
day night week Frost fell. also, in Rock
ingham Highland, Pendleton and Bath, but
did not do much damage.
Dr. Geo. W. Bagby, of Richmond will de-
| liver the annual address before the BucklnS-
ham Female Collegiate Institute, on the 18th
proximo.
The Norfolk Day Book says the late storms
have nearly ruined the tomato crop IN that
vicinity.
W. w. Lamb has been nominated by the
| democrats for mayor of Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
The Vote OF CenSUre.

However good NJ. Toucey's plea in aba'c,
,ncnt Of the resolutions OF censure, proposed
in the House, may have been. it seemed to
avail little with that body, two.th!r1s Of the
members present voting tor the resolutions
without amendment. If :. mere majority
had passed therl, the whole might have been
set down TO partisan persecution: bat Tor
one hundred and twcnty-one members 10 say
yea, while but sixty say nay, II Is clear that
The yeas have it morally as well rs legally.
Si.ty-five was the highest number ot votes
which the Administration could command
70 preserve itself from the indi@nitios SAID
!,y MIR foucey 10 be wrapped up III the res
2lutions. and Oh the third resolution, eSpe-
sally eontcmnatory of Secretary IoUc2y Tor
farming out the Navy ard patronage among
sncmiers Of Congress, one hCudrcd anI!
;went> three members voted yea. WHILE the
cries Of the censIarcd man were set ringing
IN their ears.-piUU. .i@ttf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
The Wheeling, Va, Union of the 18th says:

Lie W NeeIluS, d., Culou VI viz LUZ oAJ y.
The case of J. & w. G. Latferty vs.. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, was de-
cided Yesterday by verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $4,000 with interest from the
lst of December, 1852. Messrs. Latierty
brought suit against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, to recover alleged balance
due the original construction of Sections lOl
and lG2 of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
west Of Cumberland. The defendants claim
ed that they had overpaid the plaintiffs as
appeared from the final estimates OF the
Company. The plaintiffs claimed that the
estimates both monthly and final were fraudu-
| lent, unfair and unjust-and upon this dill
ference of opinion the jury decided to the
tune of Sl0,9 900 against the company. The
case of Polly Woods & Co.. vs.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is of q similar nature to
the Laherty case, though involving larger
amount. On motion of defendants, and on
account of the indispostion Of defendants
counsel from Baltimore, the case is continued
to the next term OF Court.
The Directors of the American Telegraph
Company, at the request0f many stockhol-
ders who arc alarmed at the existing differ
ences between the company and the news
paper press in relation to the changes in the
| tariff, made and to be made by the Executive
Committee, has requested the President to
| call meeting of the stockholders to consider
whether policy cannot be adopted to avert
| the disastrous etfectof a warfare between the
public press and the company. In conse-
quence of this request, Il meeting has been
called to be held in New York on Thursday,
June 2Sth, at No. 9 Wall street.
\ Philadelphia correspondent of New
York paper says "Ihe toilet of the Japa-
nese occupies much time, the process OF
shaving the head being long and tedious
You will be surprised to learn that a number
of temalcs-ladies of Philadelphia, suppose
they would be caled--do not hesitate to
march into the rooms of the japanese during
their toilets, and observe with impertinent
curiosity the operation of shaving The Ja-
pauese submit to the intrusion with mar
vellous good humor."
Letters from Saratoga and Sharon Springs,
published in the New York papers, give dole
full accounts of the tribulations of the advance
guard Of visitors ut these watering places
They complain of the baths, Of the rooms, OF
every thing connected with the hotels. They
are neither dccently fed nor comfortably
lodged.
A Mississippi correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune says: | see that Il paper
in YOUR city estimates the growing crop at
5000, 900 bales; it will be fully that, should
nothing unusual occur. 1t has now fine
start, and with dry packing season it will
exceed that quantity.
The father of the Hon Jere Clemens, form
erly representative ~ Congress from Ala
hama, and at presenj editor OF the Memphis
Enquirer, died At huntsville, Ala. on >aLur-
dan OH INST, at tho ripe age Of Il years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
CO31 II RCIhL.
GEORGETOWN Cattle Market. Iauo IL.

Ieoi F,cLc"9 Ss'sSte NA'si-AcN' ""ho 80
[Reportrd ~ j. Ei"hord S~o"'. Li"" >tork ig'"-
BEEF CArrLs:.-oier;u@s heavy: market do.
and inactive: qualities Of stock o.c.ei very gooi
prices ranging from - 10 - gross, c4aa. Il
Sc to SIS nett, and averaging SLIP! gr'ss. !
number were left over un.y.si, aud driven Oh &
Baltimore.
suEEr-Muttons fr~m $3.50 to $3.50 gro.
Lambs from 500 to - :; head.
VEAL CALVES from $3.50 10 1926 = 100 H..
ComsAxp CALVES from SD to $50 r head.
Hoes from $500 $7.15 = 100 Us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
Alexandria Cattle Earket, June &c.

IRcported by j. &icl",i Sm"o', lire Noch Ayra.i
BEEF CArrLE.-Oheriugs exceeding the demand:
qualities good: prices ranging from $3.50 10 >L'''
and averaging $t.25 gross. equal 10 S1@ - nell
SnEEp-Muttons from $3.50 10 s. gross. Lambs
from S215 to $50 > head.
Hoes from $-.1j to s. = 100 rs.
VEAL CALVES from $500 to 81 = 100 Us. gross.
Cows AND CALVES from $;l5 TO 50 = head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18

IMPROVED FARMISC-We have for lone
time intended, but neglected, to do one Of
our most valuable and cnterprising citizens
the justice to accredit him as the author of
an improved system oi farming. lie took
occasion last summer to goin quest Of health
and information into Pennsylvania He
scanned narrowly the system Of agriculture
there, and discovered to his entire satisfac.
ton that the action Of lime upon the soil WAS
most marked and lasting. lie saw that lands
bore high price just III proportion u the
quantity of lime that had been used, and fell
off in value in exact proportion as you get
out of the lining region. The process Of
burning lime, he also learned, and has intro
duced it in his neighborho1d at home. That
process is, to dig some trenches in the
ground, over which build wood and stone ia
the ordinary way Of Kiln, and retaining
the proper shape, plaster up the opening,
with mud, and then fire it. In short time
the whole pile will BE- converted into lime.
In this way from 1860 to ..!UGJ bushels Of lime
can be burnt IN Il short time with no other
cost than the wood, and hardly that for the
ashes of the wood 70 with the lime to the
soil. Then lay oil your field rs if for broad
casting, wheat only in both directions, and
at the intersection OF the lines place about
half bushel of uns!ackol lime, which.
when Stacked is double he bulk. Thus the
field can be evenly and uniformly coated
with lime and the ctfcc; they say is most
lasting. Prof. Rodgers once told lis that al
the slate land needed was to barn the lime
stone on either side and cover the land and
it would he Just as good a. any other. The
effect of lime Is 70 amelioratc the soil and
make the vegetable matter in il proper food
for plants. 1t may also unite with the free
phosphoric acid fouad in AL good soils and
with the excess Ct ii in phosphate guanos
forming the phosphate 81 lime winch Is slow
" soluble in the sol The gentleman above
alluded tome who is adding greatly 10 the
wealth and enterprise Of the Community
and diiiiusng intelligence and setting an ex'
ample that all might profit by--is David ",
Barton Esq.--Clakc J0UrHn'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18

Sion. John 4. Rockwell, of Massachusetts
,.ho has been Tor some time past the CHAR
tnan of the National Executive Committee Oh
the yniog party, has been called home hy
argent private business. and Hon. AieAan-
der R. Botcler, Of Virginia, has been chosen
y, >irman Of that body
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18

SHARP PNNrIcE.-A week or Two a@o,
four creditors started from Boston i'll the
same train Of ears for the purpose ct attach
ing the property Of a certain debtor IN Farm
innton. Maine. lie owed each one separate
", and thcy each were suspicious Of the
object Of the other, but dared not say word
about it. So they rode acquaintance all,
talking upon every thing except that which
thew had most ct heart When they arrived
at the depot at Pennington, which was three
miles from where the debtor did business,
they found nothing but Il solitary cab, to-
ward which they all rushed. Three got IN
and refused ad;nittance 10 the fourth, and
The cab started the fourth ran after and
mounted upon the outside with the driver.
lie asked the driver if he wanted 70 sell his
horse. lie replied that he did not; that he
was not worth more than fifty dollars, but
would net sell him for that lie asked HIM
if he would take one hundred dollars Tor
i.in. YES" said he Tie "iourth man"
quickly paid oeer the money, took the reins,
and backed tbs cab p to bank, slipped 1t
from the harness, ard tipped 1t up 50 that
the door could not he opened, ANA jumped
upon the horses back and rode OF. while the
"insi3ers" were looking out OF the window.
He rode to :, lawyers and got writ made
and served. and mig debt secure, and got
back 10 the hotel just as tho !sln&ldnrs came
III putting and blowing. The cahman soon
bought }-ek his horse for tifty dollars. The
..soii' lncn offered to pay that sum If the
Fortunate one, who found property sufficient
10 pay his own deb5, would net t@!i OF Ii IN
UDsrOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18

heavy travel and their baggage. The Southwos,
ern, as well as the Springs travel was then csr-
RED ana II report is true, they are carrying L..
Southwestern travel now than when it passed \,
Richmond. If they have embarrassed themselvs,
with carrying freight-as they call it, express
mntter-that should be no reason for delaying m,;.
and passengers.
As farther proof that il i. not unreasonable !,
ask them To arrive nj Gordonsyi!ie At 1915 :,
examination of the Postmaster Generals schednl.
at Gordonsyile, shows thai such is precisely N.
hour fixed by him several months since for arr;,,
ing there, viz: 1915. 4. m, and but for the lnr
bearance and liberaty Of the Central Conps.v
they would long since have incurred the com
plants, if not the penalties of failing to make ro.
qured mail connections.
Surely, no considerable friend # the Central
road or any disinterested person, ought 10 AZ
greater sacrifices than have been made yea. AL
are being made. They lose one hour n
starting from Richmond, and nearly an hour NJ
Gordonsyille, all for the sake of harmony bu, !,
vain. If these two hours were applied 10 mn
ming their road, their passengers would 4.
saved from night travel, and their business woulj
be Increased thereby.
But the great necessity for returning to las.
Summers schedule existed in the fact, that withou,
q change. our Southern Springs travel would hays
been driven on the South Side in returning HON.
ton in Richmond. Prior to the lst Of June. o,Iy
II minutes were allowed to transfer Passengers
and baggage from the Central to the Pe,ersbur,
road. No one supposes that passengers goin,
South of Petersburg, or 10 Petersburg, would
have come this way under these crcum stances :
The arrival of the Central train in Richmond
land that ut high speed) was 23S, too late for tho
transaction of business with banks, brokers, ar
lawyers, and compelling large number Of our
passengers to spend two nights in hotel, instead
of one.
This plain statement ought to convince every
! one that it is the Orange and Alexandria Comma.
ny which should be blamed Tor failing 10 do what
they agreed last year to DO, and which was justas
easy to DO now a it was then.
Much misrepresentation existing in this comr,u-
nifty, yield to the suggestion Of some friends in re-
questing you to insert this statement in your next
issue. Very respectfully, i. F0NTAINE.
President Virginia Central Railroad.
To S. N. Yost, esq, editor Stanton Vindicator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
New York Market.

New YORK, June lG.-TioWr is heavy prices
are unchanged. Wheat is heavy: white Western
$l.3S1 Sl.40. Corn is droopius: mi&ed 62G46ilr.
Provisions are quiet. Whisky Is dropping, 4"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-18
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEhLF By
EDGAR SNCWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE is, 1860.

CoSUREs<.-The Senate, on Saturday,
passed the joint resolution establishing a
mammoth printing Office. The House of
Representatives agreed to Senate resolution
prolonging the session of Congress until the
25th inst.