davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
GRANT At THE CAPITOL-A sEGNE
FICANF WINK.

Correspondence of the New York Herald.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--Gen. Grant
paid an unexpected visit to the Capitol
to day, accompanied by Gen. Adam
Badeau, his private secretary. He
got into one Of the street cars
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street, slowed himself away
in one Of the corners and reached the
Capitol without being recognized by his
fellow passengers. His movements in
the Capitol were so skilfully managed
that very few Of the thousands assembled
there knew Of his presence at all. DurI
ing his stay there he was in cOmmumca>
ton with Senator Zach Chandler, on what
subject the writer OF this para
graph knows not. When the fact be-
comes generally known to morrow
the quid RURcS, doubtless, will
have another Cabinet appointment
fixed. Old Zach has been repeat
edly mentioned for the Treasury
Department, and the fact that GIANT went
all the way to the Capitol to see him to-
day will settle all doubts in the minds OF
the waYering. Passing out of the
building he met Vermont friend at whom
he winked knowingly. The significance
of this wink is thus explained by the
Vernonter: Some time ago the Vermont
er told Grant he wanted TO get Presi-
dent johnson to appoint a friend to Ger,
tain position in his State. He succeeded
in obtaing the appointment, and when
Grant met the NermOnter to-day he re.
marked, Well, well, see yon got your
friend that appointment How men who
accept appointments under johnson viii
stand under President Grant | don't
know" Saying which GRAM
wicked, which the VermOnter con.
strues to be favorable TO his protege I'M
der the next administration. Such are
the trifes men here grasp at as indicating
| Grants intentions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Half a Million Dollars Stolen.
Startling Revelations In the
Fifth Auditors Oniee.

I
William ]. Korn, L. N. Laidlaw.
and clerk in the export bureau Of
the New York Customhouse, have
been arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal NOdine, of the East
ern District, Brooklyn, at the in
stance of Distries Attorney Tracy,
under warrants issued by Judge
Benedict. The charge is that Of de
frauding the government by proeuF
ing large sums of money upon
fraudulent claims for drawbacks,
presented and passed at the office of
the Fifth Auditor in the Treasury
Department at Washington. The
frauds with which the accused are
charged extended through a period
Of seven months, from January to
July, 1867. The amount realized
was nearly 100000 The plan of
these frauds was about as follows
Under a law which prevailed from
1862, until February, 1865, there
was q tax of five per cent. imposed
upon all domestic manufactures;
but when the articles were exported,
the amount levied in taxes was re-
funded. In order to secure the re-
turn of the money, an exporter had
to obtain from the Internal Revenue
Collector of the district in which
the goods were manufactured, re-
ceipt showing that the tax had been
paid. Then he must obtain i certifi
cate from a Customhouse officer that
goods described in the collectors
receipts had been exported. The
exporter, upon exporting the goods,
was required to give a bond that the
goods should not be relanded with
in the United States With the Ger
tifcates of the Superintendent of
Exports, showing that a bond had
been given, the claim was presented
to the Treasury Department, and
the amount paid in tax refunded.
The allegations in this case are
that the defendant, Korn, with
others whose names have not
yet appeared, succeeded in
obtaining the above stated amount
upon bogus exports, and that Laid
law and the custom house clerk also
acted in promoting the fraud. Korn
is held to bail in the sum of $40, 700.
and the others in lesser amounts.
District Attorney Tracy has been
at Washington during the last two
weeks, and upon examination Of
the records of the Fifth Auditors
Office, found that frauds of this
character had been perpetrated dur
ing the past two years to an extent
which is perfectly alarming, the
amount being estimated at not less
than 100000. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of other
parties alleged to have been con
cerned in the fraudulenttransactiOns
and they will undoubtedly soon be
executed. When the case comes
before the court, further develop
ments may be expected, such as will
open the eyes of the country to
new system of fraud, gigantic in its
prOportiOns.-N York Tribune,
jim. IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
PHILADELPHIA.
1wiicheli's Case-Iine Of Steamships
10 Europe. .

1Wiicheli's CRse-Iine Of Steamships
40 Europe. =
Special TO the Union and American,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb,-Though SEN
fenced to death Saturday, Twitchell is
still buoyed up by the prospect Of writ
Of error to the Supreme Court.
The new iron Columbia bridge is so far
finished that passengers cross on it.
Saturday evening large meeting of
prominent merchants and members Of the
legislature assembled at the Continental
Hotel, for the purpose Of taking necessa-
ny steps to insure such legislation as may
promote the commercial prosperity Of
Philadelphia, and to support a line Of
European steamships. The company ask
a guarantee of $4,000 for fifteen round
voyages, this sum to be contributed by
the Legislature.
Mortality last week was 263
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
ILLINOIS
The Measure 10 Restrict Railroad
Fare

THE Measure 10 Restrict Railroad
Fare.
Special to the Union and American.
CHICAGO, Feb. Gov. Palmer has not
yet signed the bill passed by the Legs
lature restricting the railroads of the
State to three cents per mile for passen-
ger fare, aud it is Tumored that he will
not do so. There is very strong out,
side pressure against the bill, as it will
fit becomes law, doubtless have the
effect to relieve the Illinois Central road
from seven per cent. of the contract
which now brings $4,000 per annuu
into the State Treasury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
NEW YORK.

The 1imcs on the Alabama Claims
she Rogers Murder MysIery-Bru-
tai Outrage. etc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Times re.
commcnds that amendments be made tC
the proposed Alabama claims treaty tC
remedy its defects. 1t says "If we are
in earnest in pretending a wish to pre-.
serve the peace, let us embrace this Op.
portunity Of securing it; if we want wal
let US have it. Bat let us do one thing
or the other and not keep this question
open TO eNasperate the people Of botl
countries, without doing any possibl,
good TO ether"
An anonymous writer to morninl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
DYERSBURG.

Lynch Law Execution of Five Thieves.
MEMPHIS, Feb. THE Appeals Dy-
ersburg correspondent says that on Fri
day night five notorious horse thieves,
two named Evans, another named Moo
dy and the names of the others not CIV
en-, were taken from jail there by citizens
of that place and shot to death. No at
tempt at disguise was made, and nearly
all the citizens of the place participated
a.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
FRANCE.
Passports No Longer Required from
American Travellers

American Travellers.
New YORK, Feb. English papers
of the 10th ult. state that Americans ar
irving iu the south of France have freq
quently suffered annoyance from not
being provided with passports. The
reiterated efforts of Gen. Dix have at
last been successful, that the regulations
requiring such passports shall be hereaf-
ter without effect. A circular from M.
Pinard, when Minister of the Interior,
and bearing the date of December 8,
1868, declares that all citizens Of the
American Union shall be hereafter per-
mitted TO enter, travel and sojOurn in
France on the simple declaration of their
nationality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Details OF news from Rio JaneriO show
that the success of the allied powers in
Paraguay has been most complete. All
the Paraguay forts are in their hands.
They have captured all the artillery and
baggage of LOpez's army and two thou
sand prisoners. The Dictator Lopez
was fugitive in the forests, and sur
rounded by the allied troops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

The city grocers Of Terre Haute, IndiH
ana, refuse to buy what is called the 'bee
cholera honey" Where the bees have
died of this disease the farmers gather
the honey for the delectation Of the denis
zens of that city, but consumers don't
like it, and the doctors think it dangerous
to life,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Notwithstanding the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House reported unanimous
ly the bill to restore the property Of
BIanton Duncan, of Louisville, Kentucky,
it was defeated. twas lost through the
active efforts Of Hon. Sam. Mckee, OF
Kentucky. The Senate Committee has
reported fayorably on the same bill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

THE Townsville Enterprise is in
formed that one Of the largest and best
plantations in Decatur County, Georgia,
ofOVer three thousand acres, sold few
days ago at less than three dollars per
acre, and that another gentleman is now
offering large body OfriVer bottom lands
at two dollars and forty cents per acre.
On the contrary, lands in the middle part
ofthe State are selling from eight to ten
dollars ner acre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
HE Government and the Bank Fail
are az G.iIIIe hOck.

HE Government and the Bank Fail
are az G.iIIIe Rock.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is thought at
the Treasury Department that the gov
ernment will not lose anything by the
failure Of the Merchants National Bank
at Little Rock, Ark The amount owing
by that bank at the time of failure will
probably be covered by securities in the
bands OF the Treasurer.
The Reconstruction Committee to-day
appointed Paine, Norris and Beck SUBJ
Committee to consider and report upon
ali applications, for removal Of political
disabilities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Ex-Governor Wickliffe, of Kentucky,
who has p.acticed fifty-eight years at
the bar, and who is blind, made a plea
of two hours, the other day, in Franks
fort, and surprised every enc by ms
great ability. He closed by saying that
it should be the last time, in all human
probability, that he would appear at the
bar as a LAWYER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

A Yankee Sunday school philanthropy
ist gathered a houseful of children by
circulars which promised each one at
tending stick of candy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Since the recent disturbances in Hava-
ma, the theaters and all other places lof
public amusements have been closed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
THE NEW SENATOR FROM VISION
SIN.

Matt. II. Carpententer, the newly
elected Senator from Wisconsin, is a
gentleman of great elOquence and Popu-
larity. He was a strong Douglas man in
the contest of 1860. In letter written
in 1861, he said
The great Democratic party, although
at present in false position, blind W tn
rage, and led by blind guides madden
still, is the last ana only hope Of the
country. The party once
more erect, its face to the foe no rights
minded man could fail to choose correctly
between the Republican party, born Of
sectional hate, reigning only with civil
war, and the old hereditary party Of the
Constitution, its brow adorned with the
trophies Of peace and covered all over
with martial glory.
In 1864 he wrote to the Milwaukes
Sentinel in these words;
When the war commenced, without
any excuse or justification on the part Of
the South it was a clear duty, as |
thought, TO support the administration OF
the Government, although elected against
my choice and vote, in putting down the
rebellion rs summarily os possible. In
this was separated from the orgauiza-
ton of the Democratic party, without,
however, having changed M views in
regard to general politics.
While this war may continue, my
votes and efforts in Congress would,
suppose, exactly represent the Rspubli~
cans of Wisconsin, because / should
support every proper measure TO strength
en- the Government, aad to weaken the
rebellion.
But should peace be accomplished
within the next year the authority Of tho
constitution fully restored over all the
original territory Of the Union, the re-
bellien hide its head and public affairs
assume their wonted course, | might
favor a line of national policy that the
Republicans might think very unkind
and thus subjected to the imputatiOn Of
having betrayed my constituency while
acting eOnscientiously in my belief for
the public good.
MATT H, CARPENFER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
THE PENIFENTIARY BILL.

The bill authorizing the canceling of
the contract with Ward & Briggs, lessees
of the penitentiary, was taken up on third
reading.
Mr.. Singletary offered an amendment,
which was adopted, that nothing in the
bill shall be so construed as to release the
lessees from any obligations they may
have contracted before the passage of the
bill.
The bill then passed its third reading
by ayes 30, noes u.
The resolution authorizing the AttOrN
ney~G General of the State to withdraw
the suit against Ward & Briggs, provided
that the difficulties between the lessees
and the State be settled by arbitration,
was taken up, but before any action was
had, the House adjourned until 10 o'clock
to morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

Plus TX. is now in the twenty third
year of his papacy, with good prospect
of extending his reign to foil quarter OF
a century. OF nearly 260 pontiffs who
have worn the tiara, no one has reigned
for that length of time, although Plus
", who died in 1899, came within few
months of it; and there is superstition
among the lower classes in Rome that no
successor of st. Peter can occupy the
papal throne twenty five years.
Exit" Burns, the well>known propris-
tor of the Sportsman's Hall, in New York,
is lying in very precarious condition
from the effects of severe rat bite, re-
ceived few days since. He is receiving
the best of surgical attention, but the
poison has been so thoroughly distributed
throughout the system that fears are en-
tertained about his recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02

MoND4Y, Feb. I, 1S69.-The Senate
met at II O'Clock, Speaker Senter in the
Chair. There being no quorum present
the Senate adjourned until to>mOrrow at
10 o'clock, tIk q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
HOUSE.

The House was called to order at 10 A.
NJ, Mr.. Speaker Richards in the chair and
fifty six members present.
TIE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MrNT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Bowles offered resolution, which
was laid over under the rules, providing
that when members absent themselves
without leave, so as to leave the House
without quorum, said members shall
forfeit their pay for the days they are so
absent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-02
ARLINGTON.

To THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY tbs WEST
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

f\LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-FoR NOR
~ folk. City Point and Richmond.-New and ee slde
HAnLE sARA4aA ana NiAak A. .ssssbo AZ
ATouA win be despatched Thursday, February ~ fos
North ryc foot Of Beach street. connscne with tie Sea-
sohside aud Petersburg railroads, and Richmond and Dam
Vile and virginia Central! Railroads., taking feig and
west Bills Of ladns signed the per for freight
snge, hayn. elegant stAteroo apply
AccREADy, President, Isl Greenwich street, corner
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

EsOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS
New ork and Charleston Stesmahip Companyss drst
class sidewheei steamship
MANHATTAN, Captain woodruff,
on Saturday February a. as3 r. ~, sailing from per No.
North river
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through passenger tickets bills Of ading asued IN
nccon with the South Carolina Railroad al South
and Southwest and with steamers to Florida ports
Insurance by this line on c-hnlf per cent.
HENRY 4. MORGAN 4 Co., Agents, Is Broadway.
The JAMES ADGER will follow, and san Tuesday,
March q. =
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, a..

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, d..
1ToR sALE-THE CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT
8snriessa 30 tons burden old measurement Of the
sat ocean yacht Cowes England, In 1896 In which
che made tho exsraornary $50 miles In ~ hours, and
several other ocean has toon cruise
% she wes, rniiss but Is now way Now York via
Charleston, s. O. telegram from tho latter place states
tha the way from Havana 10 Charleston tho Henrietta
made run OF $50 miles ~ during rough weather,
showing that she has lost Of her speed Tho Henrietta
AAs commoous saloon Handsomely Cited up with large
sssroo on the starboard SIDE three
Swo sialerooms forward for ofcer The cabin fnrr''-
Kitchen utensils, Ac.. are = eetu tro svs Ns
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Eook & OUT OUT Sos Sos TIE TIE skSr M TsEESs1s CARTOON
#E 7#E pFs DFs 81 81 sAscH sAEcH ssExFssEs
HH .S%H fShs 81 81 szsSa ssssssss: sssHssEs:
CrEAa TO GLASGOW AND LoxpoxDERRy.
FA'0e Clyde Su are n'sdsd y sail
From pier 70 North river, at II O'Clock, noon. -
h.rss s.rss y
IOWA March ls
Rates OF passage PAYABLE In ourrency}:- -
asarsisn efss Ss wsve sy roy5s
esesfagc % Gasgow or Derry ESQ; tnss,msdiase, $sS
Passsngers booked 70 Hamburg. Hars. Rosssr
Drafts Issued payaSs Al any bank Britain and
For further Information apply on tho steamers foot pey
street. or At the oompanys oglees No Bawng Green,
CTEAM TO ANTwERP-INMAN LINZ.
Sirr Ky W LM
and monthly throughout the season
Apply to JOHN 9. DALE. Agent. Is Broadway.
LrOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENsTowN--INMANL LINE
I OF mail stexmers are appointed 70 sail AZ folowss
crY 81 81 aldss arsS il Noon
ciTf 81 MANCHESTER wa HsiIfas, 80. . .'.s
CITY OF BROOKLYN .. SATURDAY, March ia. r NJ
each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, from
- s...s. !. Rates BAT or PASSAGE ssasS;: !, c,r.,,
rirst Cabin. 500 steersse and s2s
70 London ............ Ies TO London. g and g
HaiIisr. ............... 70 Hsiiax Is
s. ;ssS:, +. ~ - s.; JsSa:; n y =
Passengers also forwarded 70 Hae, Hamburg, Bronsn,
Ticket. Be boasht here :. moderate rates by
Wishing to send for their friends
For further Information apply JOIN Il s q ofGs.sy sa oss
Is Broadway, Ny.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

GENERAL GRANT,
Captain Henry s. Quick,
win be despatched Saturday, a. II O'Clock r
NJ from pier ~ North river. =
Freight received through rates for st. Louis Mobile and
The GENERAL MEADE wiz succeed Saturday, March, &.
For freight passage hsving superior accommodaons)
FREDERIC BAKER,
20 kroadWsy.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
COAyrwIsE srEAMsHIPs.l

COASTWISE STEAMSH1PS.1
E,oR NEW ORLEANS
carrying the United States nas
Tue wei known Ldewnee steamshiD
QUAKER CITY.
Captain Eliis, .
t nor ~ recsvns freight and will leave piss 10 % Morn
sATuRDAY FEBRUARY q. al 5 O'Clock r, ~.
Through rates and through laduQ Given Calves.
Ton, lndanoiA LavAccA and Terss Mo{aA. Ala
and 10 all points the Mssi1sippi river
No Havana freight received dAy OF sai,ux
For freight or passage apply
LIsING3T0N, FOX 4 CO., e8 LSbcrty ssrssA
TOR SAVANNAH, GA, AND THE so5TH AND SOUTH
~ west. Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line
eseamsLips and Central Railloai Of Georgia.
Three times week,
THURsDAYs,
THE STEAMSHIPS
GENERAL BARNEs Captain Morton, Thursday, Peb. Is,
LIVINGSTON, FOX Co, Agents, g Liberty street.
SAN SALVADOR. Captain Eickelson, Saturday, Fob. y,
from pier No. 8 North river, a. q r. n.
wM. X. GARRISON, Agent, No Bowling Green.
LEO Captain Dearborn Tuesday, March : from pier 70
East river :tS z ~
Insurance bv steamer ON this line onehaif per cont
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 30.

EroR SALE CHEAP-BAY MARX, SIX YEARS. l4X
u hands; warranted sound and kind every wny; good
Doctors or ads horse 500 North Second street. wams
burg.
GREAT BARGAINs.--l SIX AND FOUR SEAT PHAE
~ ton Coupe Rockaway, Brett; In good order. A
large assoTtmcrt Of Carriages uarness, Sletgs and
Blankets. N. MOONEY, 81 Liberty street.
r ooK HERE.--TuE ONLY INDEPENDENT CLAIR
~ voyant America that has equal. IA West Thirty
fourth street, below Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
sPORTING- DOGS, BIRDS, sc.

SPORTING Dogs, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS or FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS ron
IA Ncdicines for all diseases. Prepared Food for
Of Canal
NB.-Lades attended to By Mss- Dovey.
A IL BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND nEpIcINFs-
"A FRANCIS BUTLER. No. Peek sp. ButoS's tnfallble
Mango Cure and Flea 7sc Buffers new work.
" Extra Stock aud Trained Dogs.
E'AHcY AMP GAME FOWL, PIGEONS, DUCKS, GEESE,
Rose Seeding Potatoes, Norway Seed Oats
H. JOHNSON CO., 2ll Fulton street.
E'oR sALE.PUEE .AsIATIc BRAHMA EGGS FOR
setting Price " 80 per DOZEN Address O. L. Jr. lbs
West Iwensy-nIuih street. up stairs, New York.
grown Rabbits; any color Apply basement 20 Broad
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

.tfMatp NMt sH -. lvHs BURDEN, L1uHT
n -. .n order FOR work. Inquire on board foot
!. quay street, crecnroint.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

IrOR MoBILE-FERNAEDINA ROUTE
The trst glass steamer FLAG, Captain Hoffman, ieavss
on Saturday, February "a from pier % North rveS
Has superior passenger Accommodations. s~ss - -
II receiving Insurance guaranteed ~ Mann. :. IL
cent Through rates to all points In - ~
For freight or passage apply To-
J. r. PATTERSON, Agor> ,s1 r,.~Sx....
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Southern Line.
Tho Al steamer vIcKSBUK1. Captain Burton, VIII leave
pier II East river, on Saturday, Feb "a, atyP. M.
Freight received 1t through for St Louis Mobile
and Galveston.
Lavaccn and Braxos.
Apply 70 C. II. MALLORY 4 CO..
lsy Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

MISCELLANEOUs.
fsAsH FOR DIN NEwsPApERs.-bN TO CENTS PER
~ pound paid foe old newspapers books, pamphlets, old
pocxs, 80. Address J. u CkEk ~ Ana street.
DE0ALIA AND JEWELS FOR rREENAsoNs, ! @.
IN q. - y. ol r., and rorices Ia general N. 1.
DKuMhUND, Ssl GRAND street. Now York.
THE EXECUTORS or TUE ESTATE or THE LarE
Charles Chftsmna wsh ~ dispose OF hts ine collection
of choice tsneias, lu numhrr cnmyrisng some rare
HENRI street. Brooklvn-
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

A FEW MORE HORSES TAKEN TO BOARD; sLEIGHs
street. I. w. CHANDLER
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

BAROucHE, COACH, PHAEfoN, cABRIOLEr,
"a Depot Wagon, Bugsiss 100 new Carriage Harness;
HANS, 10, Il, n, 16, IS, 70 East Fonrth street and
' aud II LAfayctto place.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0APANY's
iron mai steamship
HaMMONTA,
Captain r. Meier, carrying the United States mails win
sad on Tuesday, March 2, lsSa, at 3 r. NJ, for
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg. Havrc southampton and
First Cabin sl2o Second Cabin s7a; sleerage &s5 Pay
able In United States gold
The GERxASIA 10 sail March
General Agents, General Pnssage Agents
81 Broad street, Ny. No. Barclay ssroet, N. X
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

A BRICK STABLE, 2sx3, TO LET OR LEAsE-FRoM
IN May with apartments hay loft mp sAirs IN Fif
eent street. near avenue Inquire In store bos East Four
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH 81 100. IN AN OIL
establisaed ressurant. Apply Il ~ Fulton street 70