davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
CLEARED THIS MORNTN

Z.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Auguste, Klindtwerth. IvIgtut J. E BazIey&Uo
B Bonne BSsos Gsn4US ssrEess Nc,
schr r. II. Huntley NIckerson Salem. do.
schr % = L. otocker. Presbrey. Taunton. Mershon q
schr Westmoreland. Rice, Cambridge, Westmoreland
schr Boston, Nickerson. saco do.
schr Martha Maria Dean' Bangor, Wannemscher.
schr Ella F. Crowel. Howes, ProvIncetown, sInnick.
scnr chr 6 B. AcshaIn, ouIgey, Washington, ,Dovey, Son
schr VIM. John, Street, Washington. Caldwell, Cor.
schr j. H. ainwrIght, Brewer, Providence, R. FL.
schr W. A. CrOcker Baxter. Boston, Borda, Keller g.
scST T" M j. Russell Smith, Salem John Rommel. Jr.
schr s. watlsou, Adams, Nsntucket, Cashier,
schr j. B. Knowles Scott Boston, Lennox & Burgess
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sc6E ReyG ss6e9e6 10 e6 GeSas spso y days nom Matan
schr s L. IrocSer Presbrey, from Taunton.
M honEs om New
York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co.
MEMORANDA.
ship Lancaster, Jackson, hence for Liverpool via
81 John, N. B., was spoken lat Al SO, long 50 55no
Steamship Fanta, Howe, hence, at New York yes.
Baique Mary Bentley Clsrk, for Delaware Break
water, remained at Zaza "a inst D.
Brig Merrick ian SqTSsn' 1na for Philadelphia re-
Dhs big James Miller. Bennett, for Delaware Break.
schr Hannah Blsekman, Jones. from Providence
Schr X. A Ford, Carpenter, hence for ST, John, N.
b at Holmes Hole 2lst inst.
Schr Reading RR No, Al, Train0r, for Philadelphia
sailed from Pawtucket yesterday.
schrs George Fales, NicKerson. for Philadelphia,
| and Northern Light, Clemens, for do. or MAchlaS
sailed from Providence 22d inst
schr sidney Price, Townsend hence, at Salem 2lst
Schrs l. w Hines, Lane, hence for Hartford, and
Morning Light Ireland hence lor Newport at New
Se6fs 4 q Clark. Clark. and Benz. Strong. Brown.
from Providence for Philadelphia, at New York yes
sc6T Fary Bird, Rogers, for Philadelphia, cleared
schTs Susan McDIvitt McD!yitt. from New London;
Morning star, Lynch, from Hartford; Ann Twlbells
Henderson, and Kate Hoyt M farke%r % from new la,
ven Jas. BuckinghRm Kelly, rom DERBY; ana Mary
Kenneoy. Dennis, from Bridgeport all for Philadel-
phia at New York yesterdsy A. -. oooo,,
The new steamship America the largest ocean
wooden vessel ever built, was launched yesterday AZ
Greenpoint l., l.
TBY TELRaRAPH.1 .,.-,
NEW YORK. July A-Arrlved, steamship Oolumnai
from Glasgow
DOMESTIC PORTS.
yyuvu YORK July 23 Arrived steamship IarlhI
Mummy. from Liverpool. 49,. r ,-....o,
sh H. II C scranton, williams, nom Liverpool,
Rafuue YdRle, from Shields ~.-..t..
Sohr Coral Isle, 5tubbsi tro4u @ElHcsioN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
| Movement of American ConkuIs-The
| Steamship PausmA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24,-From La Paz,
Lower California, we have advices to July IL.
The American Consul here has forwarded
report to Washington changing Commander
Bradford, of the United States steamer Resaca,
with official misconduct in receiving an appro-
priation of an anti-Amerlcan party. Captain
Bradford, while in this port short time ago,
refused TO recognize Consul Elmer, and advised
him to take down his consulate sign, arguing
that he could not acknowledge the Consulate
because thelocal authorities refused TO do so.
Since then Mr.. Elmer received his erequattT
from the Mexican Government through the in
fluence of Mr.. Plumb, American Charge dAffaires
at the national capital, and the Consul is again
in full discharge of his duties
The steamship Panama or Juarez, destined for
the Mexican Government, is in the adjacent
harbor of Pichijilui, still flying the American
flag. The authorities at Mazatlan refused to
accept her on account of the blockade difficulty.
The news from Sonora is to the sth inst.
The American Consul, Mr.. Willard, arrived at
Guayamas by the last steamer, and Immediately
entered upon the discharge of his duties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

Received by teIeRra
Davis, stock Brokers,
N. Y. Cent. R.."""",l3ll
NY. and u. R....."- W
Phil. and Rea. II. :" "a,
Mich, Sand N. l. H. 81!
Ole. and Pitt. R..... S7I
Chi. and N. w. com. o3
Chic.RnU ~, W. prt. S3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
The Weather at the sea-shore.

CAPE MAY, July 24.-The weather is cloudy;
wind southeast; thermometer, u.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.-Weather cloudy;
wind east: thermometer 73.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
THE VEST INDIES.
ST. DOMINGO.
Movements OF Cabra1-Progress OF the
Ctvn WnE-Tho hAmmm Failure.

ST, DOMINGO.
Movements or Cabra1-PrORTess OF the
civil War-Ths samana Failure.
We have received additional advices from
Puerto Plata to July 8.
The threatened invasion of St. Domingo by
eXPresdent Cabral and the eXiled generals OF
his party, Luperon, PolaDco and others, has
taken place. Cabral after passing through
Hayu under shelter or the arms of the Cacos.
has crossed the frontiers and is at Banica with
considerable force OF men. General Ramirez
BaeZ and Colonel LIE Mar, each at the head OF a
Large body OF troops, nave been sent against
him; and In Santiago, which has been threat
ened by Polanco, the authorities are rapidly
organizing military force TO resist him.
The malcontent generals have published q
manifesto addressed TO the people of St.
Domingo, setting forth that the revolutlonists
are not animated by spirit of vengeance but
that it is absolutely necessary to the peace aud
prosperity Of the country that BaeZ should be
removed-irom the Presidency. Should he abdi-
cate power, they say, dissensions may speedily
be healed; but il he resists their demands a
general civil war is inevitable.
In the city of ST. Domingo great disquet pre-.
walls in consequence of the imminency of an.
other desperate struggle. Tue prisons, 1t is said,
OF the country or rather permitted to leave it,
two fresh arrests are made. One of the priso-
Ders has been tried by council of war, and
sentenced to death; but an appeal has been
made to the Supreme Court, TO which his case
will be taken, and it is expected that the sen.
tence will be reversed by the Court
The appointment of Daman Baez as Governor
of the capital has caused much dissatisfaction,
and been made use Of against President Baez, as
the Governor, it is SAID, has no real sympathy
for the republic. He is accused of having,
while in the army, expressed opinions unfavora-
bic TO it, and OF having said, while in exile at
Curacao, that the revolutions have only "a game
of th1ee-cornered hats" meaning thereby that
they have the fruits of the intrigues of the
priests.
1t is generally believed that the failure of the
endeavors OF Baez to lease Samana to the United
States would very seriously embarrass his
The money he Lopes to realize by that transao
tlon for carrying out his plans, aud strengthen
ing his Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Mexico and China.
FROM MEXICO.
Affairs On the West Ooast-The Cam-
paiRn Agatnst Martinez Murders and


SAN Francisco, July 24.-We have received
additional advices from Mazatlan to the date of
July IA.
The campaign against Martinez has fnally
ended, General Totenling, who was in pursuit.
having returned to Culiacan.
Senor Santiago Marine, wealthy italian
resident of this city, was attacked by band of
robbers a short time since at his rancho, dis
tant some fifteen miles from here, and very
seriously injured by cuts from a machete.
Colonel Cornllo Cruz, desperate and muir
derer was lately shot near Tepre by order of
General Lozada, and three others met u like
fate. Cruz, having previously murdered mau
here, the Snaloa civil authorities demanded
him on law writ, but Lozada replied that he
had already served his complete execution
under the law.
Governor Galan is released from prison, with
the liberty of the city bounds, under bonds of
$780, ,O00 His bondsmen are Messrs. Quintana
and Carega-two leading merchants.
Senor Armiota a member of the Sinaloa State
Congress, has been advocating bill to abolish
the rights of foreigners in Mexico by supporting
proposal to the effect that all foreigners re-
siding two years in the republic shall by the
act be declared Mexican citizens. A learned
legislator says such Is the law in the United
States of America.
Late advices from chihuahua and Durango
report existing tranquility.
The United States Steamer Resaca departed
this afternoon for San Francisco, first calling at
La Paz where she expects to be relieved from
duty on the Mexican coast by the Lackawanna.
The Resaca has on board large amount of
specie.
The English man-ofwar Chanticleer has
raised her anchor and is beating off the harbor.
The blockade continues very effectual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeI0s see Inside PAGES
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JuIy "a
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT rHR EVENING rprv
GRAPH oEFICE.
IA, M............78l Ill A. M.......,,,8Ol2 p M On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

.Ph AAOl1 0lSAt - =
N o. 48 8. Third street.
Chi. and X. L. R......l07lS
3 Pitts. II. W. and Chi.
al X. R....,"............u.lO9H
4 Pacific Nj. $. Co.... 9915
3 West. Union Tel. 35
0old",s,.,,',..,.,,.,,,".sl483
Market lall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 40 s. Third strses

The following are this mornings gold ant
foreign quotations, reported by Wheien Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No
1Ob s. Third straet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
LOCAL TTEM 8.

HARD TINES. The approaching winter VIII
bring to the INDECENT, as it ever doss' nafasn'p
and suffering, from insufficiency OF clothing
fus,.ayd shelter The nigh prices ct Tue! es
peeialy, will make that article difficult to Re
attained BY the class whose necessities a:e al
WAYS far in advance of their means, and who
purchase in small quantities at high prices. 10
them the cheap is always dear, and the poor Wild
ow who buyher few little articles fromthe corner
grocery, OF the armful of wood, pays for it out
of her. soanty funds at much higher figure
than does her ahauent landlord, who can afford
TO lay in large supplies. It is time the various
benevolent societies were organizing Tor the
work of the winter, and doubtless they are SO
doing. Every church probably has some luno
or other method of relieving the wants OF tne
poor who are in its membership, and the dill
terent benevolent associations which are seem
>ingly in hourishing condition in our city Will
contribute to the same end. But there are
still many who are not reached by these means,
who, friendless and unaided, will sustain IN
loneliness or in families the inevitable pangs
of poverty, unassisted and unrelieved. The
widow whose husband leli in the field, or ling
cred and persisted 10 the hospital, with her or
phap little ones, and many such are doubtless ID
our State, will endure in accomplishing silence
the. want of life's necessaries. The sister
whose only brother, her support and pride,
died far from her in ehe loathsome prison, will
6ud too few friends, perhaps, in the coming
hard times. The poor sewing girl, out OF work
and homeless ah it is too hard q picture for
Che pen to dwell on
There are many who can we'll spare both
time and money to help one case at least OF
those VINO will inevitably suffer if not assisted.
No one should hesitate who can help such poor
as are above mentioned; and any one can lind
them of the truly needy sort who will look
And if no more can be done, KIND word, or
visit, with cheerful countenance to such, will be
gratefully received, and will react on the glVer
most BEAUTIFULLY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
TEEEGRAPEEEG NEWS.
SPECIAL DI3PATCHE8TO TaEGAZE
FROM aANFRANCISCO.

/ The Effects Of the late Earthquakes
| Murderer ApresGe Oh
Specie=--AmoGlaerS Shock 81 an EaFa E
quake To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct % The total nun
| Der of casualties worth mentioning, which were
caused by the SHOCKS Of yesterday, does not
exceed 60
There were only five persons killed, although
in or one OF two instances, persons Who were
struck by the falling bricks aud timber may
die Of their injuries
An examination of the City Hall shows that
the walls are badly cracked from the ground
floor upward, and the arches are mostly ruined.
The Postofice clerks have resumed their
duties. The Postofice occupies the lower story
Of the Custom House building. Had it not
been for the extra anchors and ties PIT into
the Custom House building after the earth
quake Of 1856, it is probable that the structdfe
would have fallen to the ground. The Custom
House and Merchants Exchange ore on made
ground, beyond the original water front OF the
city, and their foundations rest on piles.
Although hundred buildings IN the city
have been damaged more or less, the Occidental
and Cosmopolitan Hotels, and the Lick House
and the Russ House. the largest buildings IN
the city, are uninjured.
The greatest wreck Of buildings and destruc-
ton of property was confined to the eastern
and southern portions of the city, where the
buildings were erected on made ground.
Business was resumed as usual to day.
The murderer OF Capt. Mitchell, Of the Sasi-
naw has been arrested. He says the Captain
threatened his life, aud he knocked him doWn
in self-defence.
The steamer Sacramento sailed to-day Tor
Panama with $4,000 in treasure Tor New
York
SAN Francisco, Oct. 23-2:l5 a. m.-An-
other severe shock of earthquake occurred just
this moment, and has sent people shEcklnG
with terror into the streets. 1t is Impossible
to tell, at present, whether any further damage
has been sustained by the shattered buildings
or whether any lives have been lost.
The streets are thronged with people IN
their night clothes who arc fearful OF what may
come next.
The atmosphere is thick and the weather
warm and sultry.
LATER--3 O'CLOCK a. NJ.
The excitement has somewhat Quoted since
the shock at 2:15 this morning. People eyince
no desire to retire, hut remain in the streets
discussing the probability Of the occurrence Of
disaster similar to that of October 2lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Meagre Returns-Confiicti Reports
as TO the EesuEG-PrObab1c Success;
ofthe Democrats
New YORK, Oct. 22.-The Tribune, this
morning, publishes the following dispatch from
Parkersburg:
ELECTION returns are meagre. Ohio county
gives Radical gain of 500. Wood county
gives $50 Democratic gain; Upshur county
gives 173 Radical loss.
The Radical majority in the State is estlma-
ted at 1000
The same paper has another dispatch dated
Wheeling midnight, which says:
THE vote is l, 900 larger than that OF last
year, and the gains seem to favor the Demo
Gratis.
The Radicals carry the State by i reduced
majority"
A special from Wheeling to the World says;
THE Democratic gains are general and the
State has gone Democratic by two or three thou
sand majority"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23

OUTRAGE IN CHARLES COUNTY, MD. About
nine o clock on the evening ofSunday last, Mrs.
Martha F. Mason,au elderly widow lady, resld-
ing on the Potomac near Budd's Ferry, in
Charles County, Maryland, about twenty-five
miles below this city, was most brutally treated
by negro man, who afterwards robbed her,
The Baltimore Gazette of this morning says
''She was alone when the negro entered her
house and struck her on the head with stone,
after which he seized her and choked her IN
til she was insensible. When she had partially
recovered consciousness she saw negro man
standing over her, and he demanded her mon
ey. She told him that all the money she had
was in her trunk, some twenty FIVE dollars. AT
ter placing bandsge over her eyes he forced
the trunk and secured the money, as we'll as
q gold watch belonging to her son. The vii
lain also took a gun belonging to her son, with
which he threatened to shoot her if she made
any alarm. When last heard from she was
still suffering from the effects Of the blow on
her head and the choking Up to the latest
date the negro had not been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
FERTILIZERS.
ID z DON IA GUANO
T4E UaEApE:3L AND MOST SUCCESS J
Full FEE7?L lee on WHEAT
.. EVER INTRODUCED INTO
THIS COUNTRY.

The Redouda Guano has been USED extensive
" for two years upon eTery deSc5lp@on otoT9 "a
results Oh the various crops, and aspeciaIiy the
wheat crop Of the present season, has establish"
ed its reputation Beyond all Others ana. " oo~
mand unprecedented. ,... ...l..-
"Ee6on6a'' is pure. nsturaI C}n@no' onIIo-
y uniform in its character, solo to fhe 1aEne;s
as il IS iEnPorted and requires no proparab'o1
fer the drill. ....
The extremely low price ct Which it Is s!a4d
(tho ordinary manufactured Phc9ph@te3 costinHi
Redonds( is not the least iairortsut fact 70 tn
farmer.
Pamphlets, containing testimonials from far
rners and planters, in Maryland, Virginia, Del
aware and New York, from which we eZtracs
briefly the adjoining on wheat, together with
reports and analysis of the most eminent chem
lists in tho country. with full directions for its
USE can be obtained st our warehouse or from
our various agents. .,,,,~
REDONDA GUANO On EhE " EAE
Crop OF 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
Murder i'm Missouri L.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct ga. r.. Scott,
living two miles from Harlem, Clay county,
Missouri was called to the door OF his house
at late hour last night, and shot dead by some
unknown persons.
He had recently been appointed judge OF
election for Harlem, and, during the session OF
the Board of Reviews, had furnished consider
able information to the Registrars.
His death is attributed to political difficulties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
FERTgLgAERS.
~ y :: " Il 4 A r
MAPE3 HlrRO0ENIzED SUFGR-PHCS,


VI AT d. It 4tEiJGENiL k.D 81 + RtI-E lE;2-
PLATE,
cox p3@ed o. only Bones and Bird GuanD dis
solved in su!phuric acid and fermented with
Fish Guano Containing Il por cent Of AmoIiA),
all being reduced Dy fermentation and sulphuric
acid to. 4 Fine Powder, Contains no insoiuble
mineral p1os pilates, but: is sll available to the
ciOD. j.,
Thi, soluble fertilizer shows by analysis the
rrasence Of IS per cent. Soluble Pho$pAates, 80
Ds7 cent Bone PhoSphGteS, and animal matter
Welding per cent Of A7sam7onia--b 2dcntIca5
IN COMPOSITION, solu6ility, and a0a!laO1l2fy to
crops with the best mixture that can be mace o.
one part Peruvian and three parts Flour Oh Bone,
treated With sulphuric acid. The saving to the
farmer in the cost Of Mapes Super-FhoSphste
over that of the MIXTURE, is Sl5 per ton:
The Mape8' Super Phosphate of Limo Com
pany, being engaged in the manufacture or 1sh
oil, are enabled not Only to obtain large supplies
Of animal Amnloniacal material from the nsh at
low cost, but also to aTail themselves OF the eco
noulical process Of fermentation, by the comDi-
nation OF the fresh animal matter wit the Bones
and Bro G.uano, previously treated with acid,
in reducing their fertilizer to soluble form, and
are thereby able TO furnish Q quickl y-acting
Soluble Ernmonisted Super-Phosphate at no
higher rates than charged for ordinary Super
PhOsphates containing g large amount OF insolu-
Bile mineral Guano.
In ever stancereported Mapes' Super-Phos-
nhate has produced as early, vigorous growth,
and more permanent effects, than Peruvian
Guano. Like Barn 7 ard Manure, when used
on seeded down land, produces alter the gram
luxuriant crops of grass.
Send for descriptive pamphlet on culture Of
Wheat and its~rcquirements, analysis of Mapess'
Super Phosphate By Prof Gilham, OF Rich mond,
S. Dana Hayes, Of Boston, and other pr01n;nonf
~ HOOF, WEDDERBURN 81 CO.,
Agents, No. 2, Prince street.
con 18-1ro Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. -Ther

POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. There
were. no cases before the Mayors Court this
morning.
MAG1sTgATEs' OFFIcE.-Isaac Norris, col,
ored, committed to jail some days since, in de-
fault Of bail for bis appearance at the January
term of the County Court, to answer the
charge OF resisting an officer while in the dis,
charge OF his duty, furnished the required $500
and was released.
Alice Boston, colored, committed to Jail with
Isaac Norris, and on the same charge in default
of security to keep the peace for six months,
was released as the charge was withdrawn.
A warrant was issued for the arrest OF col
ored boy charged with stealing articles of cloth
ing from a colored woman named Amelia Us
borne, but which articles were recovered from
dealer in old clothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23

BLoNDHE1M.- There is probably no branch
OF trade in this country, that has grown SO
rapidly and to such proportions as that of
Clothing and gentlemens furnishing goods, and
to keep up with the steady increase and sue
cessful prosecution of this business, requires q
man of considerable business tact, expert
ence and energy. Ali these qualities are pos
sessed in an eminent degree by our townsman,
Blondheim who keeps one of the most ex-
tensive and best selected stock of goods, in his
line, that can be found here or elsewhere,
while bis prices are such that the most econom-
ical are more than pleased
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23

Moor CoURT.-An informal meeting was
held at the Mansion House last night for the
purpose of organizing moot-court A num-
Der Of the younger members of the Alexandria
bar and law students in this city were present.
The merits of the proposed organization were
discussed; but without. arriving at any definite
determination the meeting adjourned until next
Monday night when it will reassemhle at the
same time and place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
Oakland, Va. J2!y

nesgfs. VIVA. Grioh.cn 81 Son.
(ientlemen: I have received your io.{or j.,
the 18th of juno. The Redonda Gua2o that /
purchased Of you, I applied with extremely ss--
isfactory results, judging from the looks OF tn
crop. l..-.Loo.,
used in nv vicinity, costing great deal more
money, BIT from what I have heard and seen,
nay crop Of wheat is as good as that of any one
else. I shall try it again this fall.
After ny wheat is threshed and l esn con! com
pare the yield, can give you more aetiatac-
tory statement in regard TO IL. Very resp =,
Your ob't. serv't, EDMUND H. CoChE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23
Farm
>4oar. 0rau~e q. 4, Va, Ju2s 30, 1865.

Near. Orange q. 4, Va Jg2s 30 1865.
7lcg7r:. 1Yrn. Crichton 6; Son, Baltimore:
.i5sar sirs-You.s Of the 18th in8tan5: came -
hand in due time l have waited until tniah.
cd my harvcss before answering y9ar letter, re
lative 70 the application 0: tle R9donda 6ua")
I received from you last fall.
I used tons of g Baltimore phosphate o;
Lime, and three tons of the Kedonda; seedoi
them separately, upon the same quality Of lsnd
in the same foid about 25O to 400 pounds were
put to the acre with the drill, about the same
Quantity Of the Baltimore Phosphate Of Linz
Vas used I SEQ TO diforonce in the results
regret shall not be able TO thresn 1t sep~@
Sho1ld like to get few more tons next season.
Tho Baltimore Phosphate cost me about $40 d
ton. In haste. Yours respectfully,
JAMES W. WALKER. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-23

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
CASE. The motion to quash the execution IN
the case Of the Alexandria and Washington
Railroad Company against the Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany, which placed the Alexandria and Wash
ington Railroad Company, of which james s.
French is president, in possession of that road,
was argued in Laesburg yesterday before Judge
Thomas, in chambers, by Messrs. W. II.
Dulany in favor of the motion, and by Messrs.
L. B. Taylor and H. O. Claughton against it.
The Judge declined to make decision at the
time, and holds the question under advisement.