davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

SAVE YOUR MONEY and buy your Gents
Furnishing Goods at the Original Franc, 494
Seventh street, between ID and Z. No Branch
Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

THE WoMES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
meets at the parlors Of Young Mems Chris
tian Association this evening. Addresses
are expected from Rev. DR.. Butler, Gen. O.
U. Howard, and Rev. DR.. Holland.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

The DANCING SEAsoN.-The season OF
Terpsichorean festivities will have many vo-
tarics this winter. The prominent professors
Of dancing here state that at no previous
time has the season opened so carly or under
such favorable auspices as the present. Pro-
fessof Sheldon reports number Of classes
formed, and others soon to be organized.
His beautiful hall on F street Is nightly
thronged with scholars.
Professor Marinl has formed several
classes at his hall on Z street, which 10 90
elegantly arranged for the use Of his patrons,
He is assisted by Professor Horatio Bates.
Mr.. Marlni has formed his class at the An.
once each week. The class is large QUE
comprising one hundred and nine scholars
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

IT WILL DE SEEN, by a card from the va
rlous bankers, that the banks will only be
open for the payment of notes falling due
to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

NATIONAL UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
No. Q, holds ito third monthly meeting, at II
Louisiana avenue, at 1850 tonight.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

$3.50, at the Original Franc, 40i Seventh
street, between d and Il. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
The meeting then adjourned.

BASE BALL.-A good game Of base ball
was played on Saturday, between tho FIRST
mines Of the Olympics and Unions Of this
city, resulting In Ayiotory for the 0lympics
by a score OF IS to 0 In nine innings, the
game only occupying one hour and thirty
minutes. A slight change was made In the
0lympic's nine, Force playing as catcher,
"Billings" at third, and Malone short-stop.
In our report Of the game between tho
Eckfords and Nationals, as published In the
REPUBLICAN Of Saturday, the pitcher Of the
Nationals, Mr.. Billy Williams, 10 named as
"Graham," written so by our reporter and
the representative Of morning contemporary,
as they thought, at Mr.. Williams request.
Mr.. Potts, the scorer Of the Nationals, act
ing upon Mr.. Williams request, so gave the
name to the representatives Of the press. We
are glad TO announce Mr.. Williams In pro
prid persoHa, as he Is justly entitled TO
much credit, and It Is too bad for him to be
Published under n nom de plumej therefore,
hereafter he shall always appear as CIVIL
liams."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

USDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS, &c., 6Oc.,
75c., 81, at the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, between D and +. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

Coon Socks for winter, 8, 10, Is, 25 cents,
at the Original Franc, 49i Seventh street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

CARrETs.-W. W. Burdctte, 35l Seventh
street, between | and X, has just received
fifty rolls of ingram, threc-ply and Brussels
carpeting, which he Is offering at great bar
gaing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

aforementioned afternoon, some
children, playing In an alley between L and
NJ aud Ninth and Tenth streets, found the
body Of a female Infant, (colored,) wrapped
In lot Of rags. The body was taken to the
Sixth precinct station by Officer VIM. II.
Proctor, and will be buried to-day at the OF.
pense Of the corporation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11


WASHINGTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION
The members Of this new organization met
last Saturday evening, In the Columbian Law
Building. the president, Mr.. l.. p. Freund,
In the chair, Mr.. 8. 8. Strout secretary.
Messrs. Hopkins and Strout resigned the
vice presidency and secretaryship respec-
lively, and Messis. Frazer and Poulton were
elected to NIL the vacancies. The journal
was read by Mr.. Freund In clear and dis
tlnct manner, displaying taste and ability In
the articles. Messrs. Bowen, Hopkins, Leh-
mann and Henry debated the question,
"should capital punishment be abolishedi"
The question for next Saturday evening Is,
"Should universal suffrage be allowed 7"
MEAN THEPT.-0n Saturday evening two
| well dressed persona entered the apothecary
establishment Of Mr.. d. p. Hickling, GU the
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street, and after purchasing few minor
articles, distracted from the show case a
bottle OF catarrh medicine, with which they
departed. Mr.. II. discovered the loss al
once, and followed the party into q street
car, WHARF he compelled one Of them to dis
gorge from his pocket the ill-gotten medicine.
Robblng an apothecary shop is as mean as
stealing tombstone:
The STEAMER CoIr.-This fayorVte steamer
Saturday with a heavy freight OF oysters
and fruit. She leaves to-day for Norfolk.
We have heard Of one or two individuals
who, because Of a difference ofopinion with
some OF the employers of this line, have their
merchandise shipped from Norfolk to Baltl-
more, thence to this city. About eighty
cents hundred Ia the difference In freight,
and these soreheaded merchants require our
citizens, who are consumers, to pay the ad-
dltional cost for their own spitework.
GoSE TO ALBANY.-On Friday evening
General John 5 Croker, warden Of the jail,
sent Captain William c. Crocker, Edward
Knowles and James Woodward, as guards,
with the following named conylcts to the
Albany pepitentiaryi John White, for horse
stealing, e charges,) to serve four years;
Edward Edwards, assault and battery with
intent to kill, two years; Edgar Briscoe and
Frank West, one year each; VIM. Moody
and Henson Harris alias Lemuel Harris, for
robbery, three years.
CLERKS GoIsG HOME TO VoTE.-Both
Pennsylvania and Ohio State associations
have been busy for the past fow days en-
rolling the names Of the clerks belonging re-
spectlvely to their States who desire 10 20
home to vote. The associations have made
arrangements for half-fare tickets. 1t Ia
said the number Of clerks going TO Ohio Ia
about two hundred and fifty. Pennsylvania
will send large number, SO that this week
the Departments will be short-handed.
ISPASTICIDE.-Yesterda afternoon, some
children, playing In an alley between L and
NJ aud Ninth and Tenth streets, found the
body Of female Infant, (colorod,) wrapped
In lot of rags. The body was taken to the
Sixth precinct station by Officer VIM. ii,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

horse attached to wagon belonging to A.
j. Bowerman ran of from the Northern
Liberties market, and colored man, named
John Moore, who attempted and finally sue
ceeded In capturing him, had his hand Sc
yerely lacerated and his leg badly bruised.
Mr.. Bowerman paid the courageous colored
man $40 for securing the horse and wagon,
and had his wounds properly attended to.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

r..~.. n---a. ,..-
a,.n.. ,h.n n.ns, II i. s....Ig au,
1 Moas,s t naa a HI, ~. ~
Enio1 ny sn r.ss o.o.sss ~ sno meet
ing oftne sanonsi Tcmpersnso society MT.
W. W." ~. .sar...aa =. ~. a..m me-" ~
TpS.,, va - " Ch. III. ns,s, NJ NJ
Soutts ana Mr. Snsse, Ponce Justice-tne
l las.c. y, "n3m uo ~. .nere w. not q
s snso sass y. o nas o."9 uoivre MIN
s sn. .ou, mi. , seyu ~ ,nsoA.cA'iug
o,,ne bo sound fon,t.sn ,s,. ~ ep h 70 III
,has' ~, No ,yauu io ~ Ecu PaoI, orousn.
there there i Civic violation , Of law, AND AZ from !he
nroh,h,,nrs s,.,s ~ ns .eay s.'ea sne
,hos baSs' a. .r.,n.. m" hese
suey nae M sssnss q nc saIo o. aIlnk,
f ne found ~ eities o. 1900 people that q
ponse . VI ,ouI S NV was nj snas was
he. n., auu ,s ~. a, oeeauso y. pIoh S,, =.
n aa' voon ~. NV .hss .ho IaN vas '.uuIs, ou'
se iounu INA, nnas tnn camo rom INC liquor
uesics. iney Say u unpoPu'ar, ou' no
eouy e'se. he se'd no. tue III" was no'
'alu,e mere. =, v....,.. 49, ,,,
IN tne county .. woI.es.' nom hyes.l'
gation, ne iouna IN, ,nas III VIZ gene,aiy en-.
f r Vu's s,s, % ,s Wy =. "o,ces'er, ny
Iou .ha ss.y su cau. Yep .nssres,
and awake. Inere Is no class truer than
the clergy OF New York and New England
III we expect 10 revoiutionixe this city we
nave got 70 go OUTSIDE OF these walls TO DC
u. You have got 70 have prohioitory Law
aud puplic sentiment 70 enforce u. One
rum hole Will neutraliEe the work Of dozen
churches. IL the people could see thisiwholt
thing as II really 10 they would rise up against
IT.. we must strike against the root OF thu
evil
Mr.. Rothery followed, and rcadla series o.
resolutions, In which mass meeting wal
recommended In furtherance OF the enact
ment OF prohiblsory law. Thearcsoluiion'
| were adopted.
| Prof. Thleys Glcc CLUB entertained TIT
| auuicnec win sonny soou tnusic'
| MT. Kinney made some remarks, during
| which he charged that the clergy hero die
| not do one 1.-THE of what they might do. II,
| had onIv hea "A tvo sermons in tbis cItx n,
au my ne"'O WV 'e''"'"' q" '"'' S''J VI
| temperance.
A public temperance meeting was alst
| held Yesterday afternoon, In the park east O
the Capitol, under the auspices of Howar,
| Diyision On. m T.mn.ranco Rov n w
DNtsion oous oi ienpersnce; NOV. V. W
| Dennison presided, with IL. y. hothery o.
| secretary. Addresses were delivered by j. l.
Kidwell, Rev. Mr.. Dcnnison, and Ross A
| Fish Tho ottendance cnnsidcring m,
.a.,ho 800 S'''"s '"'
"oa'ne'' "a' soou.
| -.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
CLEARED.

steamship South America, Tinkepaugh, RIO Janero. &c
w X Garrison.
Steamship Missouri Palmer Havana and New Orleans
stesmshp United States, Norton, New orleans-rred
stsamshp Geo Cromwell Vain, new oriean,-h crom.
sseamship Alabama, Limeburner. reruandna-I Ro.
stsamsh,p San Jacu,o, Atkins savannah-w 0arrri.
steamship Huntsville, crowcil. savannah--R Lowden.
stesmshp Champion, Lockwood Chareston-H X Morgan
steamship Rebeccs Clyde, Chichester Wilmington, NC
Steamship Louisa Moore, wallace, Newbern Sc-xurray,
Steamship Isaac Bs Bourne, Sorfoix City Pon, and
Ricbmond-N T. McCready.
steamship Virginia, Drew, Alexandria, Hand.
sseamshp John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC-Phips
steamship Worcester, Hudgins, Bai,imore--w Dslreli
Steamship Volunteer. Jones, Phil ~ Lorard
0teamshfp 0laucus. Walden, Boston--W Clyde.
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, new Bedford-fergnson a
Shin q Joseph Marshall, San rranc,sco-g d sut,on.
ship Timour tBr), Kinley, Lverpool-C L Wright Co
ship Camilla, Humphrey, Uenoa-Fabbri a Chauncey.
Bafk Eastern Chief tBr, Armstrong, LondonG Bulley.
BArk Runsr tNorh Ericksen, Cork for orders-Funcb,
Bsri Carrie Long, PARK, nssanra.- Ward CO.
Bark Sarah Hobart. Carton, Matanzas-J Ward a Co.
Big Cam tAusp, Tugnixza- Belfsst-G A slocovich
Brig Ene (Brh houlton, Sierra Leone and market
Bris Maria white, Bryant, Bsrbados--H Loud A Co.
Brig TsolA, Bowdoin, Cardenss- -rhayer A Sargent
scbr Edward Lee, Disos. y, Pierre and . marke.-B
schr w Holmes, Ward, Nevis Jones 1soueh.
scbr David Bsbcock, Cocord CsrasnAs-J Winchester
The New York herald., 1869-02-21

health, comfort, and pecuniary advantage OF most
OF our people, who still remain within these COM
pact limits H, abandon their crowded ana Ill ven
tlated quarrers, and seek the purer air ana better
business vd compel them 20 do so sooner or later.
and they may as well stake Time by the forelock"
and &C. before suburban real estate gets up 10 so
high figure and all the most desirable localities
are taken up.
.lhe fact is the bona .fsde population OF Boston is
steadily increasing and spreading Itself out INTO all
the adjacent towns and clies. Notwithstanding It's
Own habitable area Is being constantly encroacned
upon by the eXigencies OF commerce. These exter-
nal settlements essentially parts OF Boston, and
viii all doubtless be ultimately embraced within it's
municipal limits. This process OF colonizaton or
overflow has been going on for many years and can
not now be stopped, but must father pe accelerated
the trade OF Boston Increases anu s lines OF inte
rior communication are extended and multiplied.
.Tf the city homes OF the people are thus continu-
ally broken up, they are not left without recourse
since homes must and Will be provided Tor them In
the suburbs SO long as they are needed and VIII
command paying rates. 10 De sure, rents are now
high, both inside and outside the cy but they can
not advance beyond rate which makes It prontaDle
for capitalists to buy more land and erect
new dwellings There is no limit to their
capacity CT opportunity to do tnls; and.
as the demand for out-oftown tenements
spring and summer we hope to see our m0neyed
men awake to the Importance well as the prot OF
building operations IN the suburbs such as snail
furnish homes for the people at moderate COST.
and manufacturers would consult their own INTEREST
by organizing building associations for TINS purpose
They might operate to advantage any OF our lines
OF railroad, securing from the managers OF these
lines guarantee OF cooperation IN the way OF ire.
quent trains and low rates OF fare. The latter would
ments and perhaps to contribute share or she re-
quired capitaln
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
GENERAL NOTES.

Lexington tKy.) wants Magdalen asylum.
Colfax is the name Of new county in Nebraska.
General G. J. Pillow is very Ill in Columbia, Tenn.
BufYalo wants to know II she Is obliged to legalize
prostitution.
great national musical festival In Boston next June
join funeral procession, ought he to ride his veoci
pedeW
tenth velocipele rink In Boston has been opened
under the charge OF Walter Brown, the famous
man.
The women Of Springfield, Ohio, have organized q
Health Society. That In the best way OF obtaining
women's rights.
New Jersey claims TO be the pioneer railroad State
I'm this country. Ii has succeeded in establishing an
odious railroad monopoly at any rate.
The Atlanta Era OF the 11th inst. learns that Mr.
A. II. Stephens was very severely injured on sunday
last by heavy gate falling on him.
new State rs talked of, to be formed ont OF Della
ware and the Eastern shore counties OF Maryland.
This Is like making two bites OF cherry.
velocipedes are 80 numerous in New Bedford
Mass and particularly on sidewalks, that they have
become q nuisance, and the authorities are called
upon to prohibit their use In such places.
The recent lunar eclipse could be seen from the
summit OF the Sierra Nevada while the sun was still
in sight. This phenomenon was caused by refrac-
ti0n.
The washington Intelligencer states that General
ture has been purchased Tor $65, ,000 and will be pre-
sented to Lieutenant General Sherman.
Carr. the murderer OF Miss Fox In Belmont county
OHIO, Is recovering from his sefin1icted wounds
and spends most Of his waking hours In reading the
Bible.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
ROBBERY IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

The occupants OF the Cuban boarding house, No.
50 East Twelfth street, for long period have been
missing money articles of clothing and various
other valuables. Suspicion fell upon one Of the
boarders, John Roy, who, on the occasion Of a
robbery In one OF the rooms, was seen by
the servant coming out. Still the evidence
was not sufficient to justify his arrest. About
the 9th Of December Francisco A. Rebadecia
robbed OF sixty dollars, and the man.
1t was learned, was seen to come from the room
The boaiders held council OF war; but shirts neck
ties, &c, stlll disappeared. few days ago some
clothing bearing the name Of b. Racollo was found
In Rebadeclas room. The facts were reported at
the Fifteenth precinct station house, and last night
detective Tuly visited the house arrested the
pected party and found large number OF articles
belonging to his fellow boarders. Their names had
The prisoner will be arraigned before Justice Dodge
this morning.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
CONNECTICUT.
New Milford.

At the annual meeting OF the HOusatonc MILK
Association, lately held at New Milford, great DIS
satisfaction was expressed at the New York agents
to whom the milk from that road was consigned
and demand made by many producers for o
change. The report showed that the daily shipment
had run as high as $4,000 quarts; that milkhad been
brought twelve miles TO the cars and delivered in
New York; in good condition, and that there was
practically no limit to the demand.
Br0OkHeld.
The heavy rains in the early part Of the week
caused the water in the river to rise and wash
away portion OF the foundation Of the hat factory
of Charles B. Hawey upsetting the boiler and break
ing the steampipe. The accident took place, fortu
natsy a. about % 1en O'CLOCK n a. ngn'' ana no one
about $780, and six weeks will be required to repair
the buildings.
Danbury.
John W. Bacon and r. Stebbns Commissioners OF
the Kohanza Water Works, lately destroyed, have
resigned their positions. The damage to the Dan
bury and Norwak Railroad Company by the late ac-
cident ut the bridge viii be about $1.500 The bridge
had been built about sixteen years and had been
watched very carefully every day since the Kohanza
disaster. A large body OF men are at work remov-
cross by temporary foot bridge till the repairs
completed. The heaviest loss by freighfers Is to
Messrs. Benedict Brothers, shoe dealers. Hickerson
the brakeman Injured, is somewhat better and will
probably recover.
Ridgeneld.
Quite q quantity OF valuable property consisting
OF horses carriages, robes. harness, &C., stolen from
here last fall has been lately recovered at wor-
cester Mass. J. L. Benedict and Charles Holly have
recovered horses, and Amos Northrop and George
Gray wagons. All this property was stolen by man
named John Burt, former resident Of this place
and an old state Prison bird. He went by the name
OF Tuttle In Worcester ana had robes harness, &c,
for sale In the auction rooms quite often. lie Is
In jail for larceny In Worcester.
South N0rwalk.
Two cars containing passengers for Danbury were
switched from the New York and New Haven road
upon the Danbury and Norwalk track few nights
ago and run up to the Danbury train, which was
waiting on the track. When near the train the
brake was applied, but the chain broke and the two
cars uncontrolled, ran into the waiting tram
smashing the platforms OF the colidng cars and
pitching some Of the passengers out OF their Seats
The brakeman escaped by jumping Oh, and no one
was hurt.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
WESTERN OHIO.

New Railroad Bridge ON the Lake shore
Road-lmportant Divorce Suit-Locai Matt
tiers.
CoNNEAUT Feb. II, 1889.
The Lake Shore Railroad Company mas commenced
work upon the new bridge spanning Conneaut
creek. 1t will be entirely Of stone and iron and Is
the largest one upon the line. 1t will be completed
one year from next fall. The total expense is esti-
mated at $5O00
Mrs Captain Eber B. Ward, Of Detroit, has
received divorce from her husband on the
ground 0f. adultery and an allmony Of $4,000 per
year. Mr. Ward is noted steamboat man and Is
reputed worth $5,0OO,0Oo. This same gentleman Is
paying his attentions to the belle OF COnneaut, Miss
-, and 1t is reported they will be married IN
April.
one-wheeled velocpede has been constructed
In this town. and those who have seen 1t and believe
themselves competent judgesiregard 1t as success.
On Friday evening Mr.. Hugh Cathcart, much re-
spected citizen Of our village and aged sixty-fve
years, died very suddenly.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
Weather Alsng the Coast
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 20, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pusers Of vcsses arriving this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorised agents who attached Steam
Yacht nest The New York AssociAied Press do
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packase
viii be BY The following extract from proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March o 1885,
Resolved That and after April l. 1864 the Associated
Press VIII discontinue tho cotscton on ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
~ The sHcs Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNETrn 10 nj Whitehall slip All comnnIc from
and consenees 10 hs masters OF inward YES
sells Will be forwarded free Of charge
The New York herald., 1869-02-21
ARRIVALS.

tlssssmshp Mississpp sIocnn Rio Jsnsiro via Bahi.
sengers % Garrison.
SEfS s with d'' and
Steamship Thames Pennngen, Savannah 80 hours, with
sts.msa,p Hsissra: xs.anass Savannah, with mds.
steamship Fancons Sherwood, Portland. with mdse, to
Il %s :as :s
"a safass e. asnS 2as 1ss
@ p iss ! IsssSse II gs
sS1s
bound y vi M ~ y Ion ss % ship Hsnmcn bsSnq "a
lon Br bark Brush % S'Ssi cs.o sr ri Liverpool
saa
Co. Nov IL lat A. Ion 40, violent hurricane
sqa snso
.nd ss s s
whom Frederick Newhs lost and opened the ship on
oST o Esg T.
Merry Hart from Bio Janero fr F.mot, supplied her
and good weather generally passed Haeras on the 4sh
Bark Grenadier tgr Sander, Yokohama Oct 90 with
g Paysop rsssca Cope OF q SqSd Hop
ship showing O57s "a diss psnaan calcutta
v 1sss.ss .H later srssr
Jessie DR. Grant PALERMO with fruit to John
e Br Son e. s S sn
latter part heavy westerly Winds Qs anchored at the sW
"a ap ws 1 70 s. o Du y n,s
Bark Laynia @ sof Easpor Davis Cardenns days, With
Bark Reunion lof RostonA Dunbar, cardenas. II days,
M mysn1 ssv' s with s
Brig M Marine .1s sBs Godfrey can.rsn days sugar
sshr S fancs Dsy, sof Msrvch Convey Para % days.
ssT BismarF lbrS Grant, curscoa, days with dyewood
sShr rsIo; o Essi1or sn.csiosa caisareD Feb Z
weather the entire 18th inst OF Gun Key passed
bark Sa,I I Staple Staples, bound y ,.s. ~.
low pne fg c. days. with
schr Conway Rogers, Atamaha river Ga, 10 days, with
schr !, Albert Thomas Rogers Charleston, days, with tim
schr " Maitland, Leighton, Charleston days, with tim
schr Josiah whitehouse jones' Charleston, days. with
s schr Emma shaw of Camden, MD Shaw, Georgetown
with aas ESa
sssr sss & Il ss gs'H ss sS i. ssy & ia
s se0ks pig sr.oa srowsr oGSna Wsat No
naval stores to order:
v wh Nc days. with
schr sch MI Hino. Light, Johnson Norfolk;
days Night q inst o Sandy HOOK vessel sac
& oSaa n9 s free
collision Jan "a Smiths Island with steamship W Ever
into the foremas taken to norfolk reparsed
Capt thinks II Is ths work her which has given
schr Lucy Jenkins, jenkins, Virginia for Boston.
Schr Terry, Birdsal, Baltimore.
Schr Hiawatha. Lee Baltimore for Elzabethport.
Schr Kenney, Kelly, Fall River.
Schr Geo Sage, Ryan, Huntington.
Schr Cinderella, Vaughn Huntington.
schr PscataquR, Humphrey, Rosyp.
Schr NJ Mills, Murray, Cow Bay.
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Oyster Bay.
SAILED.
Steamships United Kingdom, Glasgow 81 Laurent Havre
City OF New York Liverpool; England, do; City OF Mexico
Havana and Vera Cruz; Missouri Havana new Orleans
Champion Charleston; Alabama, MOBILIZE Louisa Moore,
dol Huntsvle Savannah San Jaciho, Rebecca Clyde,
Wilmington NC; Isaac Bell Norfolk, &c Virginia, Alexan-
dra John Gibson, Georgetown De- Volunteer Philadelphia
Worcester Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1869-02-21

A PRIZES CAsHED AND INFORMATION FUR
n nishsd n the above lostsries a PAKhs COS ~.
vate Oncss, Rooms and i28 Fulton Tod Herald
Bulding), and 200 broadway, Rooms and Q, Nsw fork
Send for circulars.