davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08
Ghoifs .salistsllaug.
TIE PHANTOM WIFE.

',s t5'tIt .t,fs T.. ts
ssYou oupbt to get married ~ Penpon ..
TIA vronpino some fair creature Of the OH.
er sex for YOU to remain bachelor. With
an inherited income of five tbousand wear.
besides what YOU make by your commits
sions. Won have more than enough for your.
self eytravagant as Won are: and itis nlaip
That the balance ought TO be Invested in
loves Of bonnets. and dresses. and iewels.
etc, 10 form the staple Of some woman 5
bann;ness Ynn have no right IN defr.ud
her of it Then, I will say, even if It does
aatter Won. that / tbint vo, tolerablv we'll
calculated to take care Of q WIFE -
'.Thank you But you are rather late
montb - 1>s'p '''77 -
'sYou ? Bl.ss INV heart and soul vhv
a;dn,t ron tell a nerson of it? I Thought /.
u' was in yvu vonr eont;Sonce INV friend .
|Tbcre Is no one in the citv aware Of it
vet 7 married NV wife in the country. and
brouobt her here 9u;etlv that we might mass
tho bonevmoon in nsace.
"Ona of vour freaks apa;n Where do
vo, laen rSnr br;ae y p &c sAli So
,s.Gh wa are honse. .teen;no L houpbt
and farn;shad a nlacs Ibefara i went for her
and toni her d;rrctlv I'd III I've bea,,ti,
fnI house fttad esnec;aiIv tn an artist 5
tsmss- ~ d.esesG;t;ss.-+-aS stsdie is-;n-ths
centre az the building. and IA the full height
ot | two storiss and 4 sky-lieht.~ yery seclu-
ded beinp sbut II, bv APARTMENTS on eyery
s;da hst one Come, will Won 90 with me-
now and let me show Il to you5o ~ 4 J.
II a oIi cnr;os;tv IN course T shall see
Mrs pennon Carlyle?'' ~o-,f-rl -
Ns II th;nI onlon not th;s morn;ng T bel;eve she
;s ont Rnt that need mot nreyent Won from
co;ny thrmphl the house with me. md DIV
;nr vr"s yonr ] on;n;on % of Il I have seve, ii new
mo n;ctnres. % NV wife ! potrait is now on the
easel s na,nfed hv mvself since our mari.
ace y = ~ ~ D m -.
'eTfibe two friends turned and n,,rsued their
wov into one ~ fhe avenues near BROAD.
way. and ont of this into quiet side street,
= Evor;te Quarter with neonle of wealth and
Refinement who preferred idnobtrusiye ele-
oance to the more Horid display of the
svem,e' @ = : eoa.iHi'l IL ! III 20 Y
az might have known something had han
.nenea re re Won W, = said Thomas Tbrock morton
he fir.t sneaker. as they walked along. q
tiV Axe 81, ;s az bnrv,, M g,s tbat,nf 81 cb;Id
and your face abs6luteIvi radiant lwitbioy
The The I;uht of the bridal Iamn tx shining v on
of ,tha vv;ndow of vmr souI. T need no
81 % uon II Fy Won are hannv MS Won nrobabl,
an,;c;noted heing--vonr whole air ;s that o
exultation.'' I, q .,,s,i y. ~ l' '''f
Z II am eloriously happy, and YOU will no
wonder at it when you see her-that is
hsr Spsphsr Tha Pssisaa be" eerSfs
.nd he rsnr the bef. JljsWNI15Tl
I'VE daor was .opsfed. bu A ahiehlv respeot
pabIad dld colored wilu snfled VT
iii tha br;iliaocy peculiaf ttj his race !. IA h
Evening star., 1863-03-28

dEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
March 27.-Richmond dates to the 18th and atth
instants. and Mobile dates to the Esd, have been
received.
The Jackson Appeal of the 21st says :-"The
steamer Natchez, with 1900 bales Of cotton on
board, was destroyed by fire on the 18th inst
while on trip up the Yazoo river
1.-THE Hartford and Monongahel We're al
lowed to approach within 400 yards of our bat
teries al Grand Gulf, when they opened uuon
them, the vessels replying with broadsides sew
erai Tunes. "A dozen shots struck the vessels.
Parties were seen carrying the wounded below
No damage was sustained on our side''
The NatcheZ Courier says he Hartford, with
Commodore Farragut on board, anchored in
front OF that city on Tuesday afternoon the
18th inst, and sent a small boat with a II ag of
truce ashore with note to the mayor Stain o
that if the United States gunboats were fired
upon by the people of NatcheZ, or by guerillas,
he would bomhard the city. The Hartford re :
manned all night, and left with the Mononga
hela in the morning.
CHATTANOOGA, March 23-There was no
movement OF the army of Tennessee on Tues
day. The enemy advanced on the roads from,
Franklin toward Columbus but on Saturday
ref1eated 10 Franklin.
Van Dcrn is still on the north side OF Duck
riyer Our forces occupy Florence and Tus-
calooso
There has been no movement of the epamv
from Corinth in this direction, Morgan had a
fght at ubUTD, Cannon county. Tennpsspp
on Friday, with an overwhelming force of the
enemy. He fought gallantly,and killed a num-
Der OF The enemy, but was at last conlpellrd to
retire.
CHARLESTON, March 23-We have authentic
reports that the enemy's fleet at Port RoyaI
has beer increased to about one hundred ANA
fifty vessels, about thirty-five transports hay
ing been added within the last two DAYS.
The French war steamer Riondeient left
here to- day.
The Richmond Whig contains a detailed ac
count Of the fight at keliy's Ford, claiming
that their force was from nine hundred 10 a
thousand cavalry; but subsequently five resi-
ments and one battery We're enumerated They
claim a victory because, as they state, LII.
object OF the raid was frustrated
The new Improvement bill has passed both
houses OF the rebel congress.
In reference 10 Charles ION. the Richmond ma
peTs say, the authorities and citizens are re-
solved 10 defend that city under every extra-
nifty. IN case of bombardment places of re-
fuge have been provided for non -comhatapts
The mere running of forts by the iron
clads VIII amount TO but little Unless they
could bring their men in transports they could
at the worst do nothing more than shell the
city while their ammL nit ion lasted. 1t seems
to be supposed that the enemv,s fleet Will, if
at all, attack Charleston on the spring tide
They viii probably want all the water thew
can get. They let the new moon spring tide
pass on the 9th instant. The full noon tide
will be on the Sd of April
Evening star., 1863-03-28
Army of the p0Iamac.

SToNRMAN,s STATICN. VA, March 26-rUps-
patch 10 the \. \ Tribune. I-Reports came in
thick and fast yesterday. 10 the effect that the
enemy Were in force on our right flank but in :
Nesugation proved there was no cause for alarm
in that direction. only few prowling scouts
having been discovered. The real cause Of the
excitement was the appearance ofheayy bodies
of the enemy,s infantry on the south side of the
Rappahannock, at Banks and United States
fords, with an evident purpose of preventing
our crossing the river al those points
Your correspondent stated a day or two since
that turloughs would be continued as a per-
manent regulation. / now learn that they will
be temporarily suspended at certain times
whenever the exlgency OF the service requires
it.
A circular issued yesterday suggests that the
presence OF ladies in camp is no longer neces-
sary or profitable, and an Immediate hegira Of
crinolIne will ensue.
The weather Is again stormy an unnleas ant
Evening star., 1863-03-28

FISANCIAL.-New York papers of yesterday
evening say: Wall street is excited, and stocks
are selling heavily at lower prices. The market
opened strong on all descriptions of Govern
ment securities. In Government securities we
note q fair amount of business Registered 1881
are in demand at 1919, coupons at 1C5k, and
coupon 5.2o's at 103, 1871 coupons at 95 4, and
1874 coupons at 954. The bond list is irregular,
border State bonds, Missouris have receded
about q; while Tennessees stand at about the
inside figures of last evening. Gold sold at 13S
before the board this morning. AT the first call
it rose to 14l 4, and has since fuctuated between
those two extremes, resting at 1l0 Exchange
stands 155a156 with light business doing.
There is a fair demand formoney at 6 per cent,
but there are not many first class borrowers.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
Execution of n DcSerter and SnY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27-Robert Cav. a
deserter from the list Indiana volunteers was
shot here to-day by order OF court. martial.
He was taken prisoner at Richmond XIV. pa
rolled, and voluntarily went over to the enemy
He afterwards returned TO our lines as a sny
He acknowledged the justice of the sentence
and exhorted his fellow soldiers to take
warning by his example
Evening star., 1863-03-28
The NatIonaII,oan

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Jay Cooke Gov
ernment subscription agent, announces the
conversion yesterday of million and half
OF legal tenders into five. twenties, and TODAY
q million and quarter. There is an extraor-
dinary demand tor bonds from all quarters
which is being met as promptly as the large
force employed by the Register of the Treasury
will permit
Evening star., 1863-03-28

SENT TO FoET MoHENRY.-The following
named parties, citizens of Loudon county, Va,
were brought to this city yesterday as political
prisoners, and after an examination before
Colonel Fish, Military Provost Marshal, were
sent to Fort McHenry Joseph Whiteman,
James Whitemen. Alfred O. Belt, Thomas H.
Shreve, George Sugars, Henry A. Ball, H.
Powell, James H. Chaplain and II. G.. Cister.
There were also sent to the fort M. Levitt, a
Rebel officer, A. G. Keter, 1st Maryland Rebel
Battalion. Frederick Grady and w II. Griffith
citizens Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
The r. cbcl Pickets Driven into Danyi

LOUISVILLE. March 27.-A special dispatch to
the Journal says eighty men of the ninth Ken
lucky cavalry surprised the rebel pickets in the
into Danville in great disorder They learned
that the rebel force Ill Danyille was 25tpy IN :
Guiding the First Georgia regiment This
proves the rumors of the rebel abandonment of
Danyhle to tp in correct.
LEXINGTON, Ky, March 27-The train has
arrive d. Passengers say our forces have re-
crossed Duck river ia purs nit of the Rebels.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
Arrest of an I'm pertant r ebeI Offic er.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The rebel Colonel
Talcott was arrested to day, in this city, en-
route tor Europe, and placed in Fort Lafayett
He was constructor of the rebel Notifications at
Yorktown and Fort Darling, and was formerly
of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!

WITT GRACE. LOVE! BEAUTYl
The great Music Hall of the city. Within the
walls OF this temple
.'Revelry holds its gladstone sway
Artistas of all kinds of superiority contribute
their genius for the illustration of the Song, the
Dance, ana genuine Mirth.
Frolcsome Glee for the passing hours Our outer
sign the Banner of Light" Our inner walls IL
lumlned with Brill ant Talent. Cur bright list of
Artstes on the Scroll of Fame-Dick Watkins j.
G.. Wallace, Bob Hall Larry Tooley. Nj lie Lizetta,
Smith, ella Zoyars Forrest The Circle of Beauty
composed of Lovely LaGies The Cluster of Grace
acombinat lion of Female Beauty. The great Triple
Constellation Com pAny.
The great London Dsnseuse from the Royal Ly-
ceum Theater, ADA LAMENT. appears on Monday
evening
SPecidl Notics.-At the urgent solicitation of nu.
merous ladies who desire to witness the Varieties
Company IN daylight performance. for their
amusement and that of their young fri snds and
children, the management announces the first af-
ternoon e-formance as :" A Grand Matinee on
Wednesday Afternoon, April ;; to continue every
Wednesday afternoon during the season
Evening star., 1863-03-28
An Incendiary Attempt Frustrated

FORTRESS MONROE, March 27-An effort
was made to burn the quartermaster's store
house in Norfolk yesterday morning early The
incendiarles were discovered in time to thwart
their nlanS.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
Indiana State Officers Arrested

SALEM, IND, March 27.-Hannegan, Deputy
Auditor of the State, and Messrs. Bavless and
Kane, members OF the Legislature, We're a rest
ed here yesterday for cheering for JEFF Davis
Evening star., 1863-03-28
New York T,eoiSIatura

ALBANY, March pa bill prohibiting banks
and other chartered money Institutions ioa(Riug
on gold deposits. passed the Assembly ). day'
Evening star., 1863-03-28

N W SPRING DRY GOODSg
l 200 pieces new spring Calico
30 pieces Lawns, $50 pieces Bleached Cotton
% pieces Brilliants and Ginghams
~ pieces Moh4ir Plaids, Is pie ces Black Silk
Table Linen, Russia Diapers. Napkins
Sheeting
Flannels, Ladies' Cloaking Cloths
Golored Alpacas, Plaid Poplins, Mouselins
New style Square and Long shawls, for spring
Mourning Goods of every description
80 dozen Hoped Skirts
$50 dozen Ladies, Gents. aud Misses Cotton Hose
Hal dkercLiefs, Gloves, Gauntlets, Jouvins Kid
Glaves
Cambria, Swiss, Thread and Valencences Eigings
and Insertions
Is dozen Parasols, Sun Shades, ana Sun Umbrellas,
&c.
All of which we offer at very small advance
mar % 2w.r nj. TAYL0R& co.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE Con-
DUCT OF THE WAR.-Importnnt Disclosures
Promised "A Washington Dispatch TO the New
York Evening Post says:
ssThe Committee on the Conduct of the War
will make report upon four subjects, namely:
Bull Run, Balls Bluff, the campaign of the
Army of the Potomac and on Fremont's CAM
paign. McClellan's evidence is said to be
yoluminous. The report, it is believed, will
give the only Ineligible account ever pub
will clear up much that is now dark as to the
Peninsular campaign
Senator Chandler or Wade will be here on
Monday next TO see to the final preparation OF
the reports. The public will be afforded an
early opportunity to read both the reports and
the evidence"
Evening star., 1863-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM THE REBEL STATES.

Destruction of n Valuable Ship Laden with
Cotton-Furragut's Fleet b om bard Grand
Gulf-Movement> of the Rebel Army in
Tenne>see-The Rebels Claim Victory
at the kelly's Ford Fight.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
s.-T.-l86o.-x..

BRAKES PLANTATION RITTERS,
Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
ful beverage and active tonic. Composed Of
pure ST. Crox Rum, roots and herbs. It In
yigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity OF the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
II is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
tion, Diarrhea, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change Of diet water, etc. 1t can be used
at al times of day, by old or young, and is par
tcularly recommended to weak and delicate
persons. Ssld by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. II DRAKE & Co, No.
2G2 Broadway, New York. Sc 25-eo6m
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
OF EVERY DEN0MINATION,
Can be had st all times hereafter
AT THE COLLECTORS OFFICE
No. Al 6 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite Post Office DepartmtHt.
8. j. BOWEN,
Collector OF Internal Revenue fer the
r. 26 IT District of Columbia
Evening star., 1863-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATRE.

WASHINGTON THEATRE.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
AAxAGERs---.-..ME .MEssRs. MAEDER d GossoH
SfAeE MANAGER G.. MAspHl
IkEAsuRRR----- -----..-...--..G ..GEo. ". FARREH
SATURDAY NIGHT BILL,
MISS ALOE pLAo1DE
in Fsvorite Character.
THE POUNDING OF PARIS.
STAGE STRUCK TAILOR.
saly scraggs s....-...........-..Mis Miss Alice Pacide
Messrs. Knight, Hawk Bailey, r. Maeder. Mrs.
Muzzy and Mrs. Edwards appear in the cast.
On Monday.
will make her frst appearance in Washington-sp-
JENNY L1Sb SHfbsisns ana GERTRUDE. Il
Box Book now open.
Prices OF ADMIssIoN-Balcony Chairs 7H cents:
Orchestra Seats, IS cents; Parquette, 50 cents Pam
lily Circle, IS cents; Private Boxes, IS.
GROWERS THEATRE,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENU UE. !. near Willard Hotel
LzoHAnD dsovsR--- - - -.AAnAaa8
THIS EVENING,
Last Nish positively of
E. L. DAVENPORT.
j. W. WALLACK, JR
Miss EMILY MESTAYER, Miss ADA PARKER.
CHARLES BARRON, dc, &c
Last time of the Dramatic Ro ance, written ex-
pressly tor J. W. Wallack, Jr. The
IRCN MASK!
IRON MASK
IRON MASK
J. w. Wallaek Jr., ....-...... Leon de Bourbon
g. b. Davenport as s..,...----..........R Rochefort
Ada Parker Az Horteuse
Charles Barron as. .....-. - St Mar
- Admission 50, IS, and rs cents Secured seats
q cents additional
Evening star., 1863-03-28

~ Western Virginia voted Thursday on the
new State question, and on the adoption of the
amendment inserted by Congress in the Con-
stitution OF the State The returns from the
State show an almost unanimous vote in favor
of the amendment The amendment strikes ont
the seventh section of the eleventh article, and
inserts in its stead the following:
The children of slaves born within the limits
of this State after the ith day of July, ls83
shall be free; and all slaves within the said
State who shall, at the time aforesaid he under
the age OF ten years, shall he free when they
arrive at the age OF twenty lone years; and all
slaves over ten and under the age of twenty
one years, shall be free when they arrive at
the age of twenty-five years, and no slave
shail be permitted 10 come into the State for
permanent residence therein.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

JULIA A. CANNON, ! In The Crent Court for
WILLIAM P CANNON p'."tt os5 Gto5f Of Eoe" GSs"y
The object of this suit is to procure decree to
dlYCrce the com plainant giHcnto from
the defendant. The bill states that the com plain
fendant some time in the year eighteen hundred
and forty-six with whom she lived and cohabtea
until the year eighteen hundred and sixty two
That for some years they lived ether upon terms
of mutual confidence and affections but for the last
eight nine years the defendant has been but little
with his family ,and during that time he as contrib
uted but little for their support and comfort and
Gently has left them aud taken up his resden: :e in
Washington city. That the defendant has persist
emily treated her with marked disrespect and often
ment and conduct towards her she was in danger
of bodily harm in continuing to live tn him
That the defendant ad been for years in open
adulterous and Illicit intercourse with various low
of life of the defendant she is satisfied that
a reconciliation cannot be had between herself and
the defendant And the said defend ant re sides out
of the State of Maryland.
1t is. thereupon, this 9th day of March, 1855 ad-
judged and ordered by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges county, as q Court of
Equity that the complainant by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished at Washington city, District of Columbia,
once in each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of next, give notice to the said alb
sent defendant of the object and substance of this
bill, and warn him to be and appear in this Court
in person by solicitor or before the lst day of
August, 1865 to the premises and sh ow cause
if any he has why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed FREDERICK SASSGER, Clerk of
Circuit Court of Prince GeOrge's county,
as Court OF Equity.
True copy-Test:
FREDERICK SAsSCER.
Clerk of Circuit Court for
mar H-law3w& Prince George g county.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAR SIXTH sTREzY,
THE GREAT CONGRESS OF ARTIsTEs, AND
AIRTH, WIT, AND BEAUTY,
TIE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
The Canterbury Troupe continues to attract tra-
mend0us crowds of intelligent and amusement
loving auditors which proves the Canterbury is
THE GREAT MUSIC HALL OF THE WORLD,
The present Gorhpany contains
THE LARGEST NUMBER OF STARS
Ever appearing on one stage at the time
Either one Of them is sufficient to attract crowded
LOOK! BEHOLD! AND WONDER
At THIS LIST OF STARS
MISS ERNsTIEE DE FAIBER.
Miss Lille Ill Braadon, Miss Kate Harrison, Miss
Allen, Mile Jennie, and La Petite Eliza. Mr. W n
Eean, Mons Szollosy, Mr.. Billy Emerson, willis
Armstrong, j S. Clarke, and Master Johny
TROUPE OF ARTISTS
Such as are seldom seen within the walls of
SONGS DUETS. DANCES, NEGRO CoMlcAL1-
TIES, PANToMlMEs, &c.
Last week of
THE CoURr OF OF BEATTY
in the beautiful GSiGesG Goi Ballet Ie entitled
THE FESTIVAL CELEsTIALs.
The entertainment will conclude with the BALLET
VOL-AU- VENT, or THE MILLERs.
Doors open at clock performance ats
Admission 25 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs 50
cents; Private Boxes. (holding six,l SIS.
sAruE51aff J fA1fA fTfEss6SN,s ss6flzshE 4 O'Clock,
For LADIES AND CHILDREN
Doors open o'clock Admi ssion-ladies, 20 cts;
Children 10 cts.
Evening star., 1863-03-28
The.Marr,ase OF the Prince OF Wales.

The London journals which came 10 hand
yesterday, are, of course, filled with graphic
descriptions of the marriage OF the Prince of
Wales and Princess Alexandria OF Denmark
at W indsor on the tenth of this month
The papers all concur as to the grandeur OF
the reception, the wonderful aspect OF the
masses and their admirable conduct The royal
procession as a spectacle is criticised, however,
as not being worthy the occasion. whilst tht.
civic display and the management of the affair
in the city proper are generally condemned. SO
dense was the crowd and so imperfect the ar
Tangement OF the city authorities, that the pro-
cessiOp had the greatest difficulty in making its
way into The city, and in the space fronting the
Mansion House scene of indescribabie confu-
SIGN occurred 1t Is feared that many sustain
ed injuries from the pressure. Again and again
ShrekS of women We're painfully audible above
the uproar, and boys in pitiabe state of
terror We're seen waging a struggle for life. Al
one time baby was held up III the crowd.
which had all The appearance of being dead or
dying. AT another woman was seen 10 throw
child about year and a half old into pass
ing carriage. 10 save its life. and was then swept
into the vortex of the crowd herself Al one
time an attempt was made, in all loyalty and
good hsmor, 10 take out the horses. thar the
happy pair might be drawn through the city
but better taste triumphing. the attempt was
frustrated
The manner of the Princess was marked by
much se1f-possession under circumstan ces
calculated TO cause alarm for the moment, even
amid the general rejoicing. Once or twice she
showed some natural apprehension lest any of
the people who pressed toward the carriage
might be trodden under foot The impression
created by the Princess was in the highest
degree favorable. The progress through the
westend OF London, was well managed, accord
ing TO programme. but ii be gan TO rain before the
procession was finished. and it was pouring in
torrents when the royal party passed through
Windsor to the Castle, and the proceedings
there were consequently shork of some of their
intended grandeur. The princess was received
on her arrival at Windsor by the Queen and
the Royal family.
The papers treat the demonstrations as a
grand moral triumph, of which the country
may honestly be proud, and the Times saws il
was sight the like of which has not been seen
by living man, and which this generation will
probably never witness again.
Evening star., 1863-03-28

S,Se6 prizes amounting to o-- S593 3e2 80
Tickets $40; Halves s.; Quarters s26; Iighths SIk
DRAWN EVERY WEDN EsDAY IN THE MONTH
SA orders for Tickets in the above Lottery
should be addressed to JOHN A. NORRIS d CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware. mar 5-taprls
Evening star., 1863-03-28
TEAMsHIP GREAT EASTERN
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. .4fETn
THE STEAMSHIP sxF|zxzEED
GREAT EASTERN.
WALTER pAT0N Commandar

WALTER pAToN Com Commander,
WILL BE DISPATCHED
saturday A. ahGn NEW xspK apF
1usssday May 10. Tuesday June 9.
each rsr bert Gaon frHm - s1 g5 to SIS
S Of s u. haSn snd
privileges il the Saloons in regard to meals and
attendance Suits of apartments for families may
be engaged by special agreement
Excursion Tick cts out and hack in the lst Cabin
only, q fare and half,
servants accompanying passengers, and children
snder twelve years o age half fare. Infants free
SECOND CABIE.-State Reom berths, meals
furnished at separate tables ..........-..... go
THIIso CAglN.-,In1ermediate State Rooms, pas
sengers found with beds, bedding table uten-
sils, and good substantial food ,...........s5 : 81
STEERAGE, with superior accommodate ms S3l
All fares payable IN Gold, or its equivalent in U.
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
luggage An experienced Surgeon on board.
WHITNEY al the once 20 BROADWAY.
m 2-tje9 ROWLAND & AsPINWALL Agents
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES
ing 94 hsna of ana fRsy CIAs
CARRIAGES, made by the best build S--hAs-
Caleche, one Caieche Coach Brett 5; four and six
for two or four persons, Doctors Phaetons, Plain
ofs HaND but T'h
also, several splendid Sleighs, all purchased 70 r
cash and can be sold to suit the times to those who
call soon st No. 400 Pennsylvania avenue.
mar l8 2m THOMAS YOUNG.
LAWRASON LEyERING,
For THE SALE OF
COAL OIL AND BENZOLINE
No. 5 COMMERCE ST,
tUP sTAIRs.J
mar 2l-lw* B4LTlMORE