davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

4 VEN IRAI. kAll4kOADO OF NEN -JERSEIs-
~ From foo. OF Courtandt-st-COnDectisg ct Hampton
Junction with tie Delaware Lswanna and Western Rail-
road at Es,ton with the Lehish Valley Railroad aud ts
ioins diect limo to Pittsburgh and the West
without change OF cars - -.
WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov. Il, 1867
Leave New.foYk Nd follows;
H,RnIssrRG ExpREss-At g. m for Eas.on. Reading.
Pot sviie Harrisburg Mauch Chunk. Milismspot
Mai TRAIN-At9a m for Esston. Water Gap, Scranton.
Great Benz BinshGmton, p;,,ston. Wikebarre. &c.
I'm THROUGH TRAIN-For Easton, Allentown, Reading
Potsville. Hsrrisburg Wilismsport. &c. 80
THsouGH TsAIS-Eor Ess.on Bethlehem Allen
town. and Mauch Chunk. &c.,, H.,
5;8P WAY TKArs-F0r Sornervile and in'ertnsdia'e-
stations
Jpn WrsrERS FxPKyss-For Ess.on, Allentown, Read
ins Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the Vest Sleeping from
Jersey City through to Pittsbnrgh
ExPKEss TRAM FOR HsRRIsBURG-The 8 . m. Express
Train from NewYok arrives az HaFisbarg at p M connect
ing Fast and West Penn lya Centra Railroad North
Central Railroad North and South and with tie Cimos'
lard Valley Railroad W. -,
Tuy THRorsu EyPREss TRAIN FOR THE Wssr leaves
New York at D. daily Sundays excepted making close
connection ,rs5urs with Pennsylvsnis hailroaf-wtth
no chsu-s Pittsburgh aud but one to Clcin at and
Chicago. Two hours time j. saved by taaiOg this train
ELlEABErHpORr AND NEW l0kK ERkr Leave New ORR
foua Pier No. . North River al $3.50 e. IN. and H:JOiS
and 5p =, H.. 80. ..,--
tim each JOSIAH ". skGhNSi oupetihteheen~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
Coles tp Hntfloft.

A. M. MERwIN. Auerons7s. -,
pY BANGS, MERWiN a. Co, Irving Build
ID ins Nos 5e4 and 500 BrsadwaySses Of Books, STA
touery Picures WORKS Of Art Fancy Goods tnIntare &c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
Feb. 3 and 10, At O'CLOCK. xn
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of choices ENGLISH sna = ~
CAN STANDARD WORKS and lLLUSlHAIbD bOOho
In rich and substantial bIDdinga
And also, a solid BLACK WALNUT BOOKCASE, with
doors made 10 order IN the best manner by kOuA'
A. J. BLEscERR, AuetIoneen.
EXECUTORS SALE of ID. FANSHAWS
IL ESTATE--A. j. BLEECKER, SON X Co. viii SELL
auction, THURSDAY the 18th February al ~ O'Clock,
at the Msrchsn Exchange Ssesroom No. III Broadway
(Tnty Budng) to close the estate Of Mr. D. Fanshaw de-
cssed ~ o Of Ground in tho city Of NewY0rk situate
follows, viz;
5h.av.s lots 6thsv corner sls.st % Of them park
lots
4itt.-1 lot on 4lst.st, between Madison and 4th-sv
8thst-8 lots on 80th.st. corner 2d.av
9lst and 92dss-40 ots 9lst and g2dsG between I'd
and 3d-svs
lOsth-st-6 lots on l04thst, 5th-sv
l03thst-8 lots on l05thlt, near 5til.av
l06th-st-6 lots on l06h.st. near 5h.sv.
108tb-st.-l lot on l09th st. 4th av
The title Is updoubted and thA sale will be sbso.ne6O per
cent remain mortgage Maps at auction
room. No IL Pine.sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
Ocean Steamers.

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
BEAUFORT, N. G., and FORT ROYAL, 8. C.
ADAMS EXPRESS CONPANY'S
NEW STEAMSHIP
AUGUSTA DIN MORE,
Capt. A. ~ ssIrm
viii leave Pier No. T. NJ r.. on SATURDAY, Feb. J. .,
2 D. m for Beaufort and Port Royal
For eisht passage apply at any OF the CoDpaoys onces
or at our phncipll Office, No SO Broadway
The MARY SANFORD will succeed the Augusta Dins'
more, ard sail IN o sbout the 18th
ADAMS ExfREsS COMPANY, No. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

CTFAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- at gueeustowu tCork Hsrbor The welLknogn steam
81, o. the Liverpool New ORR and Philadelphia Steamship
Coaapsny are intended TO sal as follows
EDISBUKG fe-y' req.
Saturday, FEB 81
And sverv eGing SATURDAY ct noeI non Pier NO
~ North River
MATES a PAssAGR.
PAYABLE a. gold or IS equigaen, IA currency
I'm IT CABlN.......& $50 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Ff,t sbn to Loudou rs OO Steerage London. 80 80
Fir,, Cabin t. Pa,i,. % O0stesrao 10 PMi,. 40 80
klr,, Dn TO buix ~ oil SteeIGse TO HAMBURG 81 80
Ta.eu,fa 4.4 forwarded 10 liAyfo Bremen Rotterdam,
Antwerp &c It equally low rates -
at,. from Liver pool Queenstown lat Cabin. SO 90
Slia sr,ragc nom Liverpool 90 From Que.u'own 40
Those VINO oi thsiE ends bay tickets hs e
fof Gir her hl1rnat.on apply At the Company Offices
JUIN a.. DALE. Agent. No. Is bIosdwAy y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

nor NEW. ORLEANS DIRECT.-The fine
II .ld..wh.el u s. Mail Steamship ELLA MARLEY,
GEORGE H. sClILNCk, Commander I,20 tuns capacity.
will ssil from Pier No 81 North River Oh aONDAr Yep
Por freight or passage sppy to JAS. ADRIAN SUDAN:
,Pa..as-, ~. NO. % DeaVeIst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FOR AL

UDSUN III LIN hAIIhVADs-IOi S III
j BANY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAlNS
NORTH and WEST. Trains leave: -
From Chambers.st. From Uth'st
Express and 10 A m and 3: TER, l02T and 3:3T aud
Is and S p. m. (SundAys included.) Of s:R
Troy and Albany with sleep D. m
ing car, 1880 p m. 1897 pm.
Poughkeepse traln m, IL sIi NJ, and E:A sno %"
and $3.50 pm. pm
Peskskil train, 3:tJ,p. m. ItlI p. N.
Sing Sing train, 5:3i p m. ?:@ pm
TarTytown, $:lo p. m. f;52 p 10. ,,,...,
Persons ia Brooklyn can purchase tic1es a. WsscoVs
Express Office No. 100 Wsfhiugton'st City hsl square
aud have their baggage checked their residences II al
f A. Z. SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
Religious Notices.

A Sermon will De preschei by the Rev. SAMUEL
COOKE, d. D., before the Young Mems Christian A0oca'
ton Of Columbia College iu the Church OF TIE
corner OF Madsonav and 2Sth-sL on SUNDAY EVENING,
eb. B. 81 Il O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave
II llom foot 0f Chsmbe's.st.:
Ia M, Express for Buffalo
9a M. Milk. daily, for Ousville
l2:l5p. M, Account odstion. daily, for Port Jervfs
$3.50 pm. Way for Middletown Newoursh and %srwiek
So ni Night Express, daily. for Dunkrk Buffalo aud
Cananesua and principal stations Train Of Saturday runs
through 70 Buffalo but does not run TO Dunkhk.
6p M, Emigrant ,,,,,o,, o., e,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Sermon on the Practical Superiority OF the Uniysr'Al
is Doctrine Of sslTaiontenih OF the seres-ey the Rev
r. o. BROOKS a. the 2ths Church. between 9th aud I'm
ava TOMORROW AFTERNOON st o'elock. lnqlIeI'
invited. Morning Sermon lQi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

fH|HE Il. :. Revenue llydrOmeter, with BOOK ol
I1Dlcs aud Instructions lot Lgeof in'Pseton. tHss
ootqolste % Made D. James W. queen |0' ~ '-'
Chestnu,-st, Phil,del ala, Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY X. II.
~ For Albany, Troy, North and Wess.-WINTER Ar
RANGESiENT, con- neucing MONDAY, Nov. II. 1872
For ALBANY l0:S0I M. Express NJ III Train from sSh'
Station Returnil. leave Albany at 1890
FOR Local Trains see Time table
JOHN BuRCHILL. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

HIsrcl er-streei Univereniisi Church lille Rev
Dr. SAM FR breaches IO-MO RRON niofAInE aud even
ing. al TIE usaal hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Afternoon service. -The Rev SIDNEY 4. COkti I
viii preach n To Some Church 2SiL-', near Bfoadway
TO.MORROW. Al o'clo'k IN and 10 tue 4 hNiNv' y
. ioek all deliver hi. sevenh Lecture TO iouEs n
- free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
nor NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD AMI
dor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE. via \

\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor New Haven leave Peck
slip 3:l5 Passengers north from New Haven nj II
O'Clock , remain board nigh, wi,hou. charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Andrew jackson Davis win speak a. Doeworh.
Hail. No. 500 Broadway, 10y Subject, Tho Object
OF LIE" Admission cents. Al m-Suboct, Scenes
IA the Summer Land" Admiration 10 cents
A Mission =. School and Church at No 2le West
soihst between and 9h-svs., the Rev. j. A. BAhfk
PastoI--PreAshng at lOt m and p m Also, D 3 AZ
and The public are cordially Invited 70 aena.
Sermon The Prsetoa Superiority q the Unvtr,al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

(nesI Hoytst) Notwithstanding TOMORROW at 10.
a L. and a. * D. m by the Rev. WIN TUSlSOS the eio.
1peu pteachs Of Newark NswJer.ey Sundsy School sts
and a o'clock Leisure AID Prayer Meeting on Tuesday
evening,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Christian AIlance,-CHAS. c. tOss "ilU~sch IA
the Ci.y Assembly Rooms No 4sa broadway, oH sU May
I'm I'D u o. IA F.iher Il. 81 -scsl Dire tor
hesrss very saturday 4, :. NJ Univef'i'y Buidns
~ GsAIng ci-sq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

ffOn.-The Hev. TT. HUIIUN VIII pTeech oeI1IvI 70
Sonng Men At Washington So ID. r. Church. on SUN
DAY EVENING. al y o'clock. Young especially
tied 10 s;ono The kev. A. s. Hastings i'll preseh the
f,ii,wisg suudsy evening at lis church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Aibeumum.-The Rev. MATHEW HALE SMITH vi
mech In the Aiherpuu Brooklyn. Of Atlantic So
luton.sts 70 MORROW at j.. O'CLOCK a. M. ON ne
LAWYER who ,lut up the Kingdom Of heav-n-how tue,
aid r., aud why they did IT," Al 4 p NJ " IDe Mount
Iernutaiou with i.s Lessons 10 the Young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
ACourse Of sermo ns TO Young Men viii

short Lecture Frazer end G GrST ,,'
/ COMMONWEALTH OF the NEW DisPENSAIlOS. 10
MORROW Sunday. at 4 ?. Spiritual Cieie In IN
MORNING at lOi Ambulance fees collection taken up
I defray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Central Presbyterian Church, Broome,.l sss' o.
Broadway. Preceding by tie Rev JAMES a. HUM al
"a g. ~. eud :! IN the EVENlNO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

will preach at the Beresn Baptist Church. Bediord, NEAI
SUNDAY MORNING and EVENING In the EVENiNG
the Third Sermon OF the Course to Young Men. on The
Soul-ls Inmateraliy. Indsstructablty. and PdceIos
Vsue Evening Meetings continued next week on Tuesday
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
6teainboais at,o Railroads.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
RAILROAD-FOR PHIL

N ADELPHIA and tho SOUTH and WEST via yER.
SEY CiTY.-Mail and Express Lines leave Newfork ct
and 10 m I. g. 1880 aud ll:3J p. Fare 90 Through
baggage checked at and 10 aud 1880 and li;0 p me-
for Warrington ard at aud D. NJ. for the West
J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
baggage VIII DO received for any tsn, unless delivered
and checked Is minutes In advance of the time Of leaving
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
Melancholy AesIdtnt-AH Army CorTeS.
pOndent KILLED.

Mr.. L. W, BuCKISGHAM, correspondent OF
the New York Haald, was on his way from Aide
to Fairfax Court House, Monday afternoon, when
he was pursued by some Of Moseby's guerrillas
He put HpurH to his horse and riding rapidly
when his horse stumbled and fell, throwing Mr.
Buckingham OFF and breaking his neck. The body
was carried back TO Aide, where Il was buried
yesterday Mr.. A. r. Waud, artist for Hdrpa'I
FSckIg took charge Of papers and effects.
Mr. Buckingham was young man, much be-
loved by all who knew him. His family reside in
Boston. lie was grandson Of Joseph T. Buck.
ingham, writer Of celebrity, and one OF the pio-
neers OF journalism In New England. The de-
ceased WAS In the volunteer service at the first
Bull Run hattie, where he received a wound in the
leg. He hSd been fnithful and acceptable corres-
ponteut Of the New York Herald sey eral months
when he WAS killed so unfortunately. An officer
OF General Stone ulSn s stan, who was in the late
cavalry hght, inforplS us that Mr.. Buckingham was
near the front with General Fitzpatrick throughout
the battle, and has written correct and graphic
description OF the whole affair.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
Major General Hunter.

This distinguished officer Is in the city. He
ia understood to be awaiting orders from the
War Department. If any tendSr-fOoted SYM
pathlEer with treason imagines that the recent
change Of commanders in the Department OF
the South was meant as a cenSure on this brave
and energetic officer, it affords US pleasure to
undscelve them. No part Of General Hunters
administration Is more credItable to him than
the recent activity which has characterized the
operations Of our forces in his department, the
preparations for which were made and the or
ders given before his relief. The long mac
tivity since the attack upon ChArleston is in no
degree chargeAble TO him.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.

We devote portion of the outside of to-day's
REPUBLICAN TO an article from tho Atlantic
Monthly for July, entitled Our General" 1t
Is a complete history of Major General Buffers
administration in New Orleans. II We are not
very much mistaken, It is from the pen of a
gentleman who was not only always politically
opposed to General Butler, but, before he went
into the army, belonged to the school Of
politicians in massachusetts known as Hun
ker Wings "a class Of men RS much worse
than Southern slaveholders as Fernando
Wood is worse than JEFF. Davis or the
Devil. All his prejudices were against Gen.
Butler. He is a lawyer; studied in the
office Of Rufus Choate, and, to some extent,
acquired that distinguished jurist's notions,
which were, politically, antagonistic through
out TO those entertained by "0ur General. 4"
We state these facts about the author Of the
history Of General Butler's dolngs In New
Orleans to show that he, more than any other
man, would be likely TO write impurtially on
the subject. The statement is quite clrcum-
EtsntiAl, bears upon n faco the most positive
evidences Of truthfulnoss, is ably written, and
rejects great credit alike upon the General aud
the author. We ask the careful perusal of Tho
ertlcle by our readers. ...s.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
The Situation in Maryland

The Baltimore American Of this morning has
the following summary Of affairs in MAryland
The rebels have at last moved in force into
Maryland, aud the object of Lees campaign
will probably soon be developed. Information
was received at the Military Headquarters In
this city yesterday evening, and fully credited
there, that the whole Of General Ewell's Corps,
estimated at thirty thousand men of all arms,
have crossed the Potomac at various points
from AntietRm up to WilllAmspoTt, and are
now encamped In BOOnesbOTo' Valley, in the
vicinity Of the old Antietam battle ground.
The report Is said to come from scouts who
witnessed the crossing from different positions.
A few days will probably show whether the
rest Of Lees army is to follow aud the Mary
land campaign oflast year be fought over again.
Our troops yesterday held Frederick, and the
trains ran as usual 10 and from that city. The
telegraph was also working TO Harper's Ferry,
and no attack has yet been made on that point.
The forces at Harper's Ferry now, In effect,
form the extreme right of the Army OF the Pc.
tOmac, and add that much to Its numerical
strength.
Dispatches from Gen. Kelley state that the
rebel forces under Imboden, who lately visited
he was about moving against them.
Dispatches from Harrisburg state that the
rebels had re-occupled Chambersburg yester-
day morning, It is supposed In considerable
iorce' Our troops fell back. Great excite
ment also prevailed at Pittsburg, as II was re-
ported the rebels were at Uniontown, only
twenty miles distant. Business was suspended,
ana the citizens turned out to defend the city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
FROM ROPE.
Arrival of the Canada and
City of Cork.

CAPE RACE, June 23.-The steamer Canada
from Liverpool on the 18th and Queenstown or
the 18th, was intercepted last evening OF this
point. The steamer City of Cork, from Liver
pool on the 18TH and Queenstown on the 18th
was also boarded at O'Clock last evening.
The steamer China, from New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the 18th.
President Lincoln, through Minister Adams
had returned his warm thanks to the Liverpoo
Emancipation Society, for their friendly al
dress.
was received with satisfaction on Change, in
London. Mexican bonds advanced 2l@3k per
cent.
All the telegraph wires from Warsaw have
been destroyed.
Napoleon has received the congratulations
Of the Emperor of Austria and the King OF
Prussia, on the fall OF Pueba
II was reported that the notes of the three
great Powers to Russia, regarding Poland,
wonid be sent on the 18th.
In place Of the notes abstracted from the
Warsaw Bank, was len receipt signed by the
"National Government"
The Pdtrie says that the Russian Government
incline towards the arrangement with Prussia,
Notwithstanding the warning to the contrary.
The ship Mary Edison, with breadstutfs for
the operatives, had arrived at Belfast.
The steamer Heroine, plying between Belfast
and Bangor, has been sold TO agents of the
Rebel Government.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, June l3.-Cotton closed hrmer,
but prices unchanged. BreadBtuffs closed dull
but steady. Provisions fiat.
Consols closed at 92a92t; Illinois Central
shares 3l!a30l discounts Eries 59saG0s
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
THE CAPTURED ATLANTA.
II e r co s r.
First Appearance of the
New Rebel Flag.
It Fell Before the Old Flag
Of the Union"
WHERE THE ATLANTA INTENDED TO GO.
AND WHAT SHE INTENDED TO DO
Treatment of the Atlanta'
> Officers.
How they Intended 10 Deal with
Ours.

On Monday we published detailed desGrip-
ton Of the rebel iron-clad Atlanta, obtained
from official sources. It viii be observed by
reference to Il that size is a most powerful ves-
sci, but was disabled by only one Of our IRON
clads Of loss real power-the Weehawken--in
a battle Of only thirty minutes, the latter firing
only Eve shots, three Of which caused the pi-
ratcal crew to surrender.
private letter received in this city to-day,
from an officer on board the Wcehawken, states
that the Atlanta alone cost the rebel Govern
ment over one million Of dollars that she Is
loaded with supplies Of every kind, for long
cruise, which she was about starting upon.
One Of the captured rebel officers acknowledged
to the writer Of the letter that they started in
the full belief that they could not only easily
capture the lron-clads WeehAwken aud Nahant,
but would bo able to go to Port Royal and
Charleston, and destroy the blockading feet
before that city, iron clads and all, and thence
to Chesapeake Bay, destroy all our transports
and gunboats there, retake Norfolk, and then
proceed up the Potomac river and capture oul
navy yard, &C., &c. .. .
In view of the fact that the Atlanta wal
about starting upon a mission SO grand, 1t wn'
decided by the Davis Government that the At
lanta should first hoist the new rebel hag--th'
field white and a starry blue cross in a blood
red Union. The time designated by the rebo
Congress when this flag should first be dis
played In the rebel army and navy, was the hrs
Of July next, but the Atlanta was made the ex
ception TO this law, aud was allowed to carr!
the new flag. When she approached and en-
countered the Weehawkcn l. was flying. l
soon went down before the old nag OF tn
Union, and will reach Washington much sosne
than the Atlanta, could have brought Ii hsrssli
The same letter contains the following whicl
we are permitted to extract;
"Ifwe were stronger than the Atlanta
think II likely we were more humane also, fol
we were as kind to her officers as to brothers
] One Of them said TO the captain Of the Oleandel
tug that brought the captured prisoners to Por
Royal; You use US better than we should hayI
used you. We should hive put al you officers n
d1ubls irOnS.' " ''. ~ 'i. .a
The Atlanta will soon be put In condition tc
serve tho National cause, and poetic justice
would dictate that Savannah harbor ought to
be the field OF her operations. % Dr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
Naval Orders To-day.

Surgeon J. Williams has been detached from
the New York on the lst of July next, and or
dered to the sloop-of-war Richmond at New
Orleans.
Surgeon A. Henderson has been detached
from the Richmond, and ordered to return
North.
Surgeon G. r. B. Horner has been ordered
to the New York navy yard, on the lst Of July
next.
Surgeon J. L. Fox has been detached from
Chelsea hospital, on the 1st of July next, and
ordered to the sloop-of-war Brooklyn, New Or
leans.
Surgeon Samuel Jackson has been detached
from the Brooklyn and orderedto return North.
Surgeon Joseph Beale has been ordered to
the naval hospital, Chelsea, Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. VIM. Whitehead has been detached
from the sonoma and ordered TO the iron-clad
steamer Passaic.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

The HERALD AND THE PAPERMAKERs.-The
TinlGs made a great fuss some time ago be-
cause 1t obtained paper from Europe cheaper
than the Papermakers' combination would sell
1t here. The paper, with the duties upon IL,
cost the Times tfteen or sixteen cents pound.
We did not see that anything could be gained
by sending to Europe for our paper, and the
result shows that we were right. Having a
good stock on hand, and tho means of getting
as much more as we wlshed,we bided our time,
and can now buy our paper for twelve or even
eleven and half cents pound. From present
appearances 1t will fall still lower before long.
Thus the papermakers have oVerreached them
selves by their attempt at monopoly, and viii
soon bC compelled TO sell their stock at much
lower rate than they would II they had pursued
an honorable and straightforward course, and
worked with their patrons, the newspapers, in
stead of,against them. All things come right
with time and patienGe.-M Y Herald.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

TIE wharf property, on Water street, recently
owned by DR.. Claggett, and occupied by James G.
Waters, Esq, has been purchased by W. r. Snow
4 Co., who are thoroughly repairing the property
and erecting spacious sheds, &C., and preparing 1t
for the landing of all kinds OF produce.
ARREsT FOR GRAND LARCENY.-Thls MOI H.
ing, Barton Shamrock was arrested for the larceny
OF mule from Capt, JAmeB Young, of the canal
boat Highlander. He was tried and committed to
jail for further hearing.
POLICE CAsBs.-Henry Day, drunk; dis
missed. Gran. Hobby, drunk; dismissed. Mary
Packinham, disorderly conduct dismissed. Jno.
Packinham, -disorderly conducts fined $3.50.
Mary PAckinham, disorderly conducts fined $3.50.
MARINE LIsT.--ArriUdlS-- Mary Stan.
dish, Atwood, BOStOnj mdse. to -y
schr. Belle Conrad, Kirby, BAItimoreJ grain to
Government. .a.' .'." '...' leo
sloop American Eagle, sayre, Alexandria, light.
sloop A. D. Leon, Perry, Washington bricks to
Warrington Aqueduot. 81
Barge P. Able, Crawford, New York; hay to Gov.
ernment 80 .'.
Barge Water LILY, Truesdale Now York; hay to
Government.
Barge q. D. Mcclellan, -, washlngtonj light.
DepaiiuTsS.-FIom Hyde & DAvldson-steamer s,
Seymour, Room, Philaj mdse.
From Rays Docks with eoAl-Suh. Albert Thomas,
Thomas, Norwich, Ct,j sch, J. H. YoumAnS, Peter
son, Hudson, N. vi sch Benz, s. Wright, Brown,
boston, MasS.i sch. Jos. II. Turner, Crowell, East
Cambridge, MGSE.j sch, Island Belle, Baker, do,
dos sch, John Jones, Ross, N. Y.
From Agnew's Doeks-sehr. John G. WhippIe,
lawson, Boston, Mass. From Borden Min. Co.
Schr c. s. Watson, BayleSs, Dlghton, Mass.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAIy-Arrivals.-
To Benz. Darby, J. G. Morrison, -four.
DePGruTss,-J. G. Morrison,