davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-04
Tho Tweed Nfovement-The Game In the
Hands Of Belmont.


Hands Of Belmont.
The devotees Of Mr.. Tweed permit their
zeal TO outrun their discretion. The National
Democratic Executive Committee is appointed
by the national party Convention once in four
years, and the committee consists Of one men,
bsr from each State. The committee elects its
own chairman. Under this process Mr. Bel
mont Is now the chairman, and in this capacity
he may at any time in his discretion call the
committee together. For instance, If he should
determine to resign his position as chairman,
he will doubtless call a meeting Of the COM
mittee, in view of the election of some other
member to the chair. If he should further
resolve to resign his position as member,
then there would be some chance for Mr..
Tweed in filling the vacancy for New York.
But the whole game is in Belmont's hands,
and in simply declining to do anything in the
matter the game of the Tweed men is effectl-
ally blocked.
We presume in this view of the question
that Mr.. Belmont will do nothing to accommo-
date Mr.. Tweed. If it be true, as represented
by some of the Western democratic organs,
that Belmont is Pendleton man for 1872, he
will certainly hold fast to his position, because
the Tweed movement is in the interest of Hoff-
man as the Tammany candidate. Ata events,
if Mr. Belmont has made up his mind to pay
no attention to the clamor of the Tweed clubs
of this city, they cannot reach him until the
question of the election of new national
committee shall come up in the Presidential
party Convention of 1872, for meantime the
matter rests with the committee, and the COM
mittes is subject to the call of its chairman.
A poor man in this position might be bought
off; but Tammany will hardly dare to make
such proposition to August Belmont.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIoN. election
of democratic Less..SS,,ss.,@@re in California
ar! 'k ~ IS w U~
LL.a.SStKs the fifteenth amendment on the head
so far as that State is concerned. Hostility to
African and Mongolian suffrage aud equality
in California is too much for even General
Grants administration.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

THE GOLD GAMBLERS in Wall street are en-
gagged in q desperate contest. The ''bulls'
are said to have bought more gold than is in all
the city banks. They have put the price to
1864 and threaten to put it higher. They en-
deavor to sustain their efforts by oil sorts Of
absurd stories. One of the most absurd of
these was circulated yesterday to the effect
that the administration, in order to curry favor
with the West would stop the sales of gold
and keep up its price in order that the farDers
might get profitable prices Nr their bread
stuffs in the exporting season. The ''boars"
dispute the advance sep by Step, Snd hence
the desperate character of the contest Were
there no speoulatipg for fall in gold there
would be no strength on tho 'bul' side of the
mcrKet. The 'bears," by selling gold whjes
! they do not possess, make an ebsgrmal de
! mapd for It. Meapti~s ths General business
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

and forgot afterwards the substantial pan O.
the statement; but it is perfectly possible and
probable that the wife was victim Of delu-
sioh." This accords with the hypothesis which
we have already advanced. The Pal Mall
Gazette thinks that whatever may be the rea-
sons that determined Mr.. Wentworth and his
sister to postpone the publication Of Lady
Byron's papers, Mrs. Stowe cannot be such
serious offender if the grandchildren seriously
thought Of publishing them" II adds that the
solicitors Of Lady Byron ''make no charge Of
inaccuracy, but of incompleteness. The infer
ence is that Mrs. Stoves statement is correct,
but that more remains to be told" The Morn
ing Post is of opinion that as Mrs. Stowe was
not one of the trustees to whom Lady Byron's
will committed her papers, under certain con-
ditions, ''her story is entirely gratuitous and
unauthorized; she has committed breach OF
confidence reposed in her, and the offence,
by her own showing, does not admit of extern
uatlon." The Morning Post expresses the
almost universal sentiment of both the English
and the American press in stigmatizing Mrs.
Stoves article as violation of confidence and
an outrage on the dead, and in saying that
Mrs. Stowe ought to know that the public con-
science cannot be 80 offended with impunity.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, cousin to the
Emperor Napoleon, and, like him, "nephew
of his UNCLE" Napoleon the First, continues
his parliamentary agitation against the policy
of the Paris Cabinet as well as the tendency
Of the chief measures proposed by the French
Ministers In very decided manner. The
Prince is not satisfied with the present head of
the dynasty, and although he himself has been
nominated the second member of the regency
in behalf Of the Prince Imperial, should his
Majesty die before bis son attains his majority,
It Is quite evident that he wishes to push for
ward considerably in the path Of radical pro.
gress prior to that event if possible. His con-
duct in this direction has been 80 marked Of
late that he is now classed as an ''irrecon-
cilable" in politics, the Minister of the Interior
going so far, indeed, in his very presence, as
to characterize his Senatorial course as ''scan-
dalous." It Is difficult to understand why
this should be. The empire as at present con-
one family. 1t appears, however, as if 1t
were otherwise. Prince Napoleon, who bears
remarkable and most striking personal re-
semblanco to Napoleon the Great, may have
inherited with it that illimitability Of 'idea"'
which raised up new thrones and induced
many conquests previous to Waterloo. Toned
down to practical radicalism, he may perhaps
call this French reform to be put in prac-
tice by p1e5iscite instead of at the point Of the
bayonet. 1t has been said that bis advice ol
the adoption OF such an experiment contri.
buted largely to the Italo-AustrIan war, the
actual result of which, although it banished
the Austrians from Lombardy and created q
united Italy, brought Savoy and Nice under thu
sceptre Of Bonaparte. His Imperial Highnesl
is consequently successful experimentist
and it may be that Spain offers just now al
inviting field for the exercise Of his genius
He is very shrewd and very comprehensive
He opposed the Mexican expedition he ma.
20 for Spain-perhaps go to Spain In tb
event Of suitable king not being found soon
He is radical enough for Spanish revolution
He goes for the peoples, and, of course, 70
Cuban independence.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04
=: x q ~ ID So 8.

New York, Saturday, September 4, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Brotiway aui 18th street.
vIorfMs- The PEOPLES LAwyFR.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth .ree.-Tar QUEEN OF
HRARIs-THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED SHOE.
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Htcoo3Y DIoooRY
DooK. Matinee at ~.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2Sd st.. between 5lh aud 9Th avs
Biz VAN WINKLE Matinee al g
The New York herald., 1869-09-04

THEATRE COMIQrE. 5ls Broadwsy.--A LiFE's RE.
VENaR Coop FOR NOTHING. Matinee at !.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
MISCELLANY.

Brig Caroline E Kelley, Meade. which arrived on
Saturday sailed from MaanZas Nov. &c. tor Phladel
phia and put I'M st Johns p. R., Jan q In distress
ss before reported after discharging. she con.
denned and sold for $87 to Oapt Robinson. of schr
Adolph Hugel. who placed her in charge of Capt w.
A. Meade formerly of barque Old Hickory of Phila.
depha. VINO, after having the brig partially repaired
brought her safely to this port
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

all kinds OF privations and Distress and their com
plaints arc heartrending. Thousands are leaving
their homes and seeking refuge in the cities.
HAVANA, Feb. H.-[Special to the New York
Herald. 1.-The night patrols of the city have been
discontinued. More troops are going TO the in
terror. Intelligence from Nuevitas TO Thursday
last state that on Sunday night February 21, the
doors of all the residences in that city occupied by
Cubans were marked by black cross or placarded
with the words "The time for cemescy is ended.
vengeance" Great excitement was caused, and
the Strenuous efforts of few prominent Spaniards
alone prevented an outbreak A foraging expedi-
ton from the besieged garrison of Puerto Principe
q few days since burned the Scaldovas estate. On
their return they were attacked by Cuban forces,
and were compelled to retreat to Puerto Principe
with loss of forty killed and a large number
wounded. -Four thousand refugees from the country
are reported to be at Gibara. There great
dearth Of provisions, and an epidemic was feared.
HAVANA, Feb 2s.--Rumors are in circulation
that expeditions from the American shore, in aid
of the rebels, have landed near Remedies and
Guldrellas. Fifteen hundred soldiers have left for
the central department. Some Cubans declare
their belief that soon as Grant is inaugurated
he will recognize the bellgerent rights of the revo
lutionary government in Cuba. Cuban accounts
contradict the government dispatches reporting
triumphant advance from La Guanaga.
Mr. Hill the efficient Consul of the United States
will assume the functions of Consul General at
Havana.
The steamer Montezuma has arrived here with
the crew of the American schooner Nellie True, of
Portland, Me-, lost on Punta Malos.
Spectators in sugar disposed to withdraw
from the market, fearing reaction in consequence
of the indications yesterday of a heavy decline.
HAVANA, Feb. 28.-[Special to the New York
Herald. Tine steamer which sailed to-day for
Cadiz took many Spanards as passengers and some
prisoners of State Several of the insurgents in the
interior, who gave themselves up in hope of Sc
curing the benefits of amnesty, reported to have
been takenout of prison by the military, and shot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
Domestic AHatral

Gold closed on Saturday at 1919.
Nearly half of the town of Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, was burned on the 24th ultimo.
The steamship Alaska arrived yesterday at
New York from Aspinwall, with $lO4,0OO in
gold.
I'm the Illinois House of Representatives, on
Saturday, the bill to repeal the Registry Law was
defeated.
Frank Swift, of New York city, and e. E.
Goodrich, of CHICAGO, are %% %% eating for the cham
pionship of America at Buffalo.
~ "A tin box, containing S45,000 In city bonds
and 5000 in money, was stolen from the Brook
lyn Park Savings Bank on Saturday.
over a loot of snow fell 10 Lewiston, Me-,
on Friday night accompanied By heavy gale,
and the railroads thereabo are bockaded.
On Saturday afternoon the new Erie Ex-
press Company rented the building formerly
occupied by the Merchants Union Company, in
Cincinnati, and will commence operations to-
day.
all the crew of the tug Matte Rogers have
been released, except Captain Ford, aud q
writ of habeas corpus has been applied for in
his case.
an immense audience of the Legislature and
citizens. who, on Friday evening, were ads
dressed in Madison, Wisconsin, by Mrs Stanton,
Miss Anthony. and Mrs. Livermore, on the sub
ject of woman's suffrage.
ALI the hotels aud boarding houses in Wash
iDgton and Georgetown are full and those who
have not previously engaged rooms tor the
eventful 4th of March will find 1t difficult to
secure at this late hour room to sleep, eat or
drink. Good advice-Stay at home.
&C. D. Robinson, of New York, and member
OF the firm of Wood & Robinson, brokers, is
reported as having absconded, carrying off SEQ
SOC, 600 worth of bonds, certified checks, etc.
Mr. Wood offers re ward of $4,000 for his arrest
and the recovery of the securities.
Yesterday the Methodist Memorial Church
was dedicated at Washington. Bishop Simpson
preached the sermon. General Grant and family
Speaker Colfax and wife, Chief Justice Chase
and large number of Senators and Represen
tatives attended the solemn ceremonies. SIG, ,00(
were subscribed to the church on the occasion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
FROM CUBA.
Progress of the InsurreetiOn-Rep0r
Aid 10 the insurgents by Americana
ImnOr tant News.

HAVANA, Feb 27-It is reported that the insur-
gents are lingering in the vicinity of Santiago de
Cuba, and have again cut the aqueduct, causing
much inconvenience to citizens. Special informa-
ton has been received that General Lesca strongly
reinforced, is pushing his way from La Guanaja
The insurgents stationed in force on the road
near Magarabomba, and it was expected the troops
would soon attack them. General Pueblo has ar
rived at Cienfuegos with reinforcements.
The troops here will be divided into three de-
tachments, one under Pueblo will go to Santo
Espirtu; one under Letona TO villa Clara, and the
remaining division, under Paez will march to
Sierra Morena and Msragua. An engagement took
place between the Spanish troops and the insur-
gents at Colonia de ST. Domingo, in the province
of Sagua La Grande. Many were killed on both
sides but the result OF the battle is not known.
Reports from Cuban sources say light occurred
between the rebel forces under Quesada and the
army of General Lesia, on the road from Granada,
and assert that the government troops were routed
Advices from Santiago de Cuba to Sunday last
have been received. The cholera was decreasing
Three steamers left this port to-day crowded with
Cuban refugees for the United States.
The brig Franklin Spofford, Of Bucksport, from
Nueyitas for Cardenas, has stranded OIL the point
Matermilio At the last accounts the United states
steamer Gettysburg was trying to save her. but
with doubtful success
The schooner Nelly True, from Maine LOT Gar
denas. was wrecked off Martus. The captain and
crew were saved
st. Domingo advices to February ~ state tha'
the negotiation for loan from British capitalists
10 a failure. the security offered not being salts
factory. r.,.o, sto.o,
The question of annexation to the United States
ia exciting considerable interest. Baez has IN
structed General Falbers TO confer with the onite'
states government on the policy OF creating he'
neutral centre Of commerce in st. Domingo
The tobacco crop shows an increase
The emigration of Cubans is undimihisneu' am
.verv steamer that leaves port is crowded with pas
sengers uho,
Additional troops are needed TO occupy the whol
,slana and drive out the rebels. The troops nov
mere can do no more than hold their own IN u! Tn
meantine the people in the country are suner'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

Cleveland is clearing vessels for Lake Su-
perior after ice. The captains have instruc-
lions, II they find no ice in Lake Superior, to
take the schooners overland to Alaska If ice
cannot be obtained nearer.
Colonel Edmund Henderson, formerly
head of the convict establishment in Western
Australia, and recently Director General of
Prisons, has been appointed Chief Commis-
sioner OF Police in London, TO succeed the late
Sir Richard Mayne.
The distinguished geologist, M. d. 'Archiat,
whose disappearance has caused a consider
able sensation in Paris, and whose body was
rumored to have been found In the st. Mar
TINS Canal, is now said to have entered the
monastery Of La Trsppe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Grey, 20 hours from Cha
ton, with cotton, ricef etc to E. A. Souder q 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
CLEARED SATURDAY.

Steamship Norman Crowel Boston II. winsor q o.
schr Emma ID. Finney, Milton, New Orleans, LaIh.
bury. Wickersham d Co.
str New York, Jones, Washington and Alexandra,
w p. Clyde q Co.
end Norfolk. w p. Cyde q 90.
str Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
sMARINB rELEGRAPH.T ii
KOr oddttt0naI AGartne Ne,gs see RSrM Paoe.

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Jos. c. GhUBB,
r. A, bOUDER, CoN,urrrzr ~, -ur Axo,,r,,
GENBGE l.. BUZBY. SV nm VT An" "lONhh
GEORGE N. ALLEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the mon
Feb, 1869, as compared with the same period In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01

Steamship Norfolk Plat; from Norfolk and Rich.
mond with mdse to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Brig q. Il. Tompkins. Taylsr II days from Carde-
nas. with molasses to Thos. Watson d Sons.
Schr d. S Siner, Huntley, from Jacksonville with
lumber to captain.
Sghr Y. A. Payne. Noyes. days from EastpOrt,
with NJ dse, to T.. A. Souder d 90.
schr Jacob Raymond, Holt. 8 days from New Lon.
don, with NOSE. TO N ercbant q Co.
Steamer q. H. Stout, Ford, from washington and
Alexsndria, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-01
MEMORANDA.

o., s,esmship m Wyoming, Teal. for Philadelphia sailed
BaIaue EImina, Hilton, hence, at Liverpool lIth
8tb ult
Barque eulona. Holmes. cleared at Savannah 2sh
ult.. for MontevideC.
Brig H. raid Wood, at ssgua 18th ut for Phiadel.
pbia-another account says for New Orleans
Brig r. A. Barnard CroweIl, for Phijadelpnfa
sailed from Messina 9Th ult.
Brig Wsverly, Terry. hence at Dardanelles 2sth
jan, and cles red for Constantinope.
sailed from Savannah 9th ult.
Schr f. n. Rich. Hopkins, hence, at Lisbon 9Th ult.
scbIB l. d M Reed. Steelman; Amra Wooley,
King and E. j. Heraty, Heraty. from Boston for Phi
lsdelpbia. at Holmes Hole 25th ut.
Schrs Henrietta simmons. Godfrey: Marion. Oar
Yah; Sarah Simmons. CANDY: and q. w. Locke, Hunt
ley. hence for Bosten; Mapantico. Claypoe, from
Boston for PhiadephiR; and Louisa. from St. John,
N. B.. for DO. at Holmes Hole 26th ult.
schTB ]. M. Bayles. arnold; ]. ParDum. Kelly; and
J. Payne Kelly. all from Providence Tor Philadei.
pbia. at New York 26th nit,
Peed from New Haven for Philadelphia, at New
York 26th ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-31
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

TsEAsrRy DEPARTMENT, May n, i8D
scale Proposals Tor furnishing stati )nery for
me year ending June ~, 1870 will be rec we'd a
tnis until the 10Th day of une Is a. q
schedule of the articles and quantitie, re-
CURED, ana blank forms for biiding. Contain ss
ton. ~fP'N.
The lids will be considered On q accepted or 70.
Contracts mGst be executed by the succe..f,,
BIDDERS within ten days ster being called upon 90
The articles contracted for must be furnished
rom time TO time curing the year in ananfst,.s
pursuant 10 orders from II. Department The
entire Quantities IN the schedule will however be
Zach proposal must be tiened by the ndividuaI
or nrm making IL and be accompanied BY Q bud
Sltn sum GENT screties In the of We Thousand
dollars. 20 90 approved BY United Stated Die
peeartment conditioned upon the eNecu tion OF Q
cTBtract, With good and suficient bonds for far
a,snIhg , soch portion OF the article ss may be
All deliveries will be subje 20 inspection by an
expert ce,afled for the purpose BY the Secretary
sr, ins fnnsory and the delivery o. On inferior
contract.
Deliveries must he free Of charge at the Tressury
The failure 10 comply with any one order under
entire penalty OF the bond or the sseretary Of the
dsssS ay q 81 N next
szry e. supply the de6cfency caused ~ such fail
urg and charge 10 the contra nifty per csntum
Of the price which IL shsn be found necessary %
Prcposale unaccom auied by . sstisf actory bona
Gill not be considered, and Contracts 0ill D.
awarded only TO established manufacturers of or
dealers IN the articles
Bidder. viii be requiv ed 90 conform their bid. n
the sp' o atfcns furnlshed ard failure 60 DO 30
will cause the rejection OF any bid
GEO BOUTWELL,
ny le-lm Fec etary Of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-31
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
D,nARrN rNT Of re tNT

u EnARTsI Mt ~ ia fNTFP-A
NA~H-NFTHN. ~ a May p I-sq {
fIc posals n inr -hirg such articles a station
trs a. may be Required ~ IA . Department, ana
The Bureaus add OtCes ia ret. during the mccall
var euolTE June sith, lo-O. will tie received until
u OCT OK - eATUGBAN June 18Th. lssg
ka pr' posAl must be signed ~ he Individual
IT tTni mshinR ~. and be- Ompsri-f by a Salts
Ia tory guarantee tBAl he lidd will execffta q
cuntr Z with sOod a Il tci-ut bonds If h,s bid
is accepted Tor any or all srtrle-
OF their kind
Bond with approved security viii lie required of
The parry 10 - HON the rIntrsct may ba asarf.d
On fAllnre TO fnrnl-h any article WHEN raauiret
IA Reasonable tine the right 10 reserved - MIR
'hhsir Ia op"n IA arket. of dee airing the con-
t'act ioI feifed aid ~ greater price than "a con
tract MI - paid for such article, the d. sf.ren
Will be- charged to the CONTRA tor
The Department Reserves the RICH, 90 = ect or
sooept the bad on all articles sinsly or eOllec-
tiyely.
An estimate e TIE quantities which will he
peefed. anc blank forms cor bidding oort aim NJ
fuli alton. IN accord with this Advertise
nenf, viii be furnished IN a. rics ion
Proposals Enaccomp med by .afi.'actory guar
sntees will not tie considered, AMI contracts will
be o" srded Only 90 established manufacturers or
dts'ers in the articles
Bid ieIs will he Required 20 MORN their bids to
the specific ations Furnished aud failure 70 Do 60
will cause the rejection a any bid.
Proposals nust he addressed 70 the Secretary of
the Interior. and lie endorsed - PROPOSALS Tor Sta
tiorery. J.. ID. COA, Secretary.
my "a q 81. Jes7lOll7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-31
DIED..

MAGEUDER. At his resideacs. in tLis city on
: LAP morning. Hth iLst.-t III WILLIAM
bi HEk, IN the tOth ar OF his age,
III funeral viii TAX place from 81 John :
q. UrCE- on TUESDAY afternoon lst proNImO. at
C''cch- Tn fIlrnds OF tie family are pectfully
invited 20 attend.
WALSH. On tbe 18th inst JAMES WALSH.
sgvi - months and u lays, son of MsttheU and
Bs.az-t Walsh
Fri, n 3 OF tue family are respectfully invited TO
4f;euI bis funeral from. his father resid nee,
e.TI-r cherry and high streets, Georgetown. u.
L Jew. It. At 3 .'C'Ogk T m.
KEENAN,. In this city n the path inst at the
r--i+eLCe Of y CatIan, Mrs EbIZsBETH
kFEkAN, ag-'t - Years, reiCt of Charles X cen al
tate OF "a timOIe, Md.
WApg At Allegheny City. Penna Ma 18th.
Mr. SUSAN NM WABE. the beloved C1GsDrt
90 Ne ~ William wade, formerly Of tnr United
States Ordnance Corr, aHd long time c ON II ant
81 tire a-hiuG tgU Ars ma % this tity and sIiest
tgU liter Of the late Nj hOls and Margaret king
q TINS city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-31
10y GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID AuctioneeIs and Real Estate Brokers'
No. 596 seuthe ast corner 7th and d atreata

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. IN
RArIDLH III PROVlEG PART OF THE CITY,
By virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated January 18th
1861 and deiy recorded in Ltber M H. No Is
fole Az, &C OF the Land Records for washio gton
County, ID. O.. and by the written request Of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public sale in
front % the p premises, on HuRsDAY, the 10th ay
of june, a. ID. lo59 at o O'Clock m. Lot num-
dred and seventy I'VE. l21s.l In the city of Wash
fneton his Lot is In rapidly improving part
Terms: One half in cash. of which SO must be
paid at the time OF gale; the deferred payne IL
from day OF sale, and secured BY deed OF n ist 10
the Satisfaction oil the Trustee II the ter ns OF
day OF sale the Trustee the right r,sell
AFTER one Weeke nesfce at the risk and cost FIRST
purchaser. All oonyeyanciug, including stamps
Of purchasers cost.
Wm H.wARD Tru..-e.
ny B-eoS5s GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-31
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON srpan.
~ SHIP CCMPANY
NEW EXPRESS LINE,

TIE ONLY Direct LINE BE.
TWEEN "ASHiN6 TON AND sS&
" it run two steamers direct frr N Hev york n
"sshlhgt1n, landing freight at @ street Wharf
Lesslns New fors every " ednesday ana saturdav
NJ u n Leave @ street Wharf, Washincton
ever MONDAY and i thursday 81 D m.
20 eesf rates.
C. HoUGHToN, Agent, q street Wharf
Mashineton: HYDE TAILOR Agents q
sier street, Georsetown; rLDRIDGE 90
Agents Alexandria, Va; JAMES HAND, Agese,
ll9 W al street. New York IL SIS