davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

aas- The River is again very low
and falling. The steamers are having
serious trouble above the Falls, and
find old Red IA hard road to travel.'
The bar just below Town is also caus-
ing trouble to some of our Packets.
The Rapides with a big load and full
of passengers stuck on the bars below
Town from Sunday morning at 6
o'clock until Monday at o'clock, and
then, it was from assistance obtained
from that feet packet Richmond, that
she succeeded in getting Of. T The
both thea went on their way rejoicing
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

sa- Nobody can complain of the
weather the past week-no country
but Louisiana and Rapides can get
up such. Business and trade in
Town brisk and lvely-plenty cot
ton, sugar and molasses coming in
the first named article has command
ed from ! to ! cent a pound more
than in New Orleans Considering
the heavy difference between Alexan-
dria and New Orleans weights, we
can't see how our merchants hold
their own-but n'importe we'll bet
on Alexandria holding her own.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

ERESH PUMPKIN SEED-Just
l. received aud for sale by H. ST. JOHN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

H The Complimentary Benefit, of
last Wednesday, turned out fine af-
fairly far the grandest thing of the
season. All went off well, and not a
word of complaint from any quarter.
Alexandria can do the decent thing
when merit calls for it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

district composed of thirty counties he
is satisfied that Texas is not yet fit
for admission to Congress" Certainly
not, if Texas will not eat dirt and vote
for the Radical scum, carpet baggers
and scallawags she is not fit for her
place in the Union. The Radical can
didate above mentioned found out that
he would be elected to stay at home,
hence his howl which concludes by
urging all good republicans in Con-
gross to keep Texas out and put her
under strict military rule for the re-
mainder of Grants term.
It is stated that strong pressure is
being brought to bear on the Presi-
dent to get him to issue a proclama-
ton recognizing the Cubans as bellig-
erents before the meeting of Congress,
as to whether he can be so influenced
is very questionable matter, he is so
shifting, SO uncertain that he can't be
depended upon for an hour at time.
He is completely under the power OF
Secretary Boutwell,. A party inter-
views the President, the arguments
presented seem to be thetruth and the
President is impressed and assents
that such are also his views of the case.
Interviewers go away. fully satisfied
/ that Grant, is with them. Grant sees
Boutwell, and "a change comes over
the spirit of his dream" the all power.
full Secretary says nay, and Grant has
changed his mind. Boutwell, is thor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-24

Kansas Constitution to the people, as
slavery was the only bone of conten.
ton between the two parties in the
Territory. If, said he, the State should
thus be admitted as a free State, we
could then admit the Indian Territory
as o great Southern, slaveholding, cot
ton State, as compromise, just as
Michigan and Arkansas were admitted
at the same time, the one as free and
the other as slave State. The "Bor-
der ruffians" were delighted with the
plan. But, here the faithlessness OF
this "NortiIern man with Southern
principles" was never more plainly
shown. After the Kansans had adopt
ed his plan and secured a pro- SLAVERY
Constitution by the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, Bob Walker joined teams with
his friend Douglas and kept the State
out of the Union until the Abolitionists
could set their traps to have things
their own way. His plan would have
been very good one if by it he could
have carried out his object in abOh-
tionising the State. Of course no one
ever heard afterwards of the great cot
ton state in the Indian territory. =
During the war Mr.. Lincoln hired
Mr.. Walker to go to Europe on some
money borrowing mission, of which we
have no very exact information. We
do know, however, that he Disguised
everybody in Europe by malignant
abuse of Mr.. Davis, for no other reason
than because he was more popular
with the Mississippians than he had
ever been. Since the war he has been
ia retirement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
Preachers, AID soclrty.

We alluded yesterday to the fact
that the Fourth Annual meeting of
the Preachers Mutual Aid Society
was held on Wednesday afternoon in
Trinity Church, but did not give the
full proceedings.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: a3 1sFEss
Prtsident-AARoN TURNER.
Vice Presidents-J W. JULIAN.
First, and S. w. MoNAUaHToN, Sec
ond.
iSecretary-J. CLPPINGER.
Treasurer. N. THOMPSON e
An additional article was added TO
the Constitution. allowing each bene-
fciary member one dollar from each
member Of the Society on the death
of his wife.
The President on retiring stated
that during his four years term OF
Office, the Society had not lost by
death a single beneficiary member.
He regarded this as a most remarka-
bic circumstance, and not likely to
occur again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

THE Supreme Court. Judge GRE
CORY alone dissenting, have granted
a new trial to MORGAN, who was con !
vieted Of numbering JOHN PETITE.
near Terre Haute, last july The
principal ground on which the Judges
base their decision seems tosb4 that
MoRaAN's condemnation was secured
by PETIE's testimony, which was Civ
en- the weight Of dying testimony.
when, in reality, he did not die until
the day after the testimony was taken.
Judge GREGORY thinks this point is
not well taken. 1t seems to US it will
strike others who are not lawyers the
same way ihi ri
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

THE election IN Vermont resulted,
on light vote, about as we expected,
Returns from thirty-three towns, cast
ing about ore fourth the vote of the
State, give WAsHBURNE, Republican,
for Governor, 6,691; HEAToN, Demo-
crat, 2.162. The same towns last year
gave PAGE, Republican, 1892; Ed.
WARDS. Democrat, 3,406. This is a
reduction Of SO per cent. in the Re-
publican vote, and nearly 81 per cent.
in the Democratic vote. General
WAsHBtRNE ahd the Republican
State ticket are elected by from 10000
10000 majority. Tie Senate sunanF
imously Republican. They have a re-
turn cf 46 Republicans and 4 Demo-
Gratis elected to the House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER IS
announced 10 assume the editorial
control of the Church Union shortly
after the first Of January next Mr..
BEECHER gave the IndePeade1't much
of lis prestige. and viii doubtless
bring increased usefulness aud in-
auence to the Union. What other
position will Mr.. BEEcHER take in
addition to his present labors?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

The indianapolis ,Se,tineI copies
an article from this paper on the
United States District Judgeship, and
proceeds TO give its construction upon
our meaning. What it says is unwar-
ranted by our article, and farfetched,
and there is not the slightest justin
cation for the conclusions at which
it arrives.-N Il. Commercial.
Nearly all OR exchanges placed
the same construction upon the article
referred to- If it was not an indirect
attack upon Gen. GRESHAM the article
was altogether without point
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

The Chicago journal says that the
parents Of General RAwLINs, at Ca
lena, telegraphed to Gov. Palmer,
at Springfield, that they desire his
remains to be brought homes The
Governor telegraphed to Washing
ington. proposing to intert the remains
in Oak Ridge Cemetery at Spring
field, where President Lincoln IS
buried, aud if the proposition is &C.
cepted, will at once send on COM
mittee to receive the remains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
sSuIpTuOW
pus 'spU!Ia 'qssS $1,000

ASH soIId mo uonuoHddu 40 'no6
plvAIoJ o. Edduq 1som 90 HBqs GA 'nos
"a psIInbOI sutU6us s5sTIdaIo9 lsIr Hno
u agul nos saEnssu sou9II9dx9 ssoI ulIA
suosI5d uvqi 'sssulU puU 6lIlunb sptvs
or so 'sIogunq 70 uoTloWsIlBs 9ul o. e1om
ssAI9sino 1olqsU 0A TOPPING puu 'IgInl
-ovJnusm 'oIugpo5n SO sousIIsdx9 .sIV96
eAB-61uoAl moB puB :6iIgI5ods sfUIls1
-vW saIpHua oaUm 9A 40 'osnoq euo Aus
"A p9ldursl1B eioJsq IsAsu uol}ouIqmo9
q sssI1dmoo 4usmusTiqBIso lnO 'SuIpuuq
W psIInb9I suIq16I9Ae usIuInJ o. osodoId
On 'sn puvq 10 1doE puu IoJ PAM
-oWnuBm stUIIs1uH 8aIpHua 10 ASH JsIIq
y o. uo1u5I1u Jno6 100 6liuJ io9dssI gM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
INDIANA CONFERENCE
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.


SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Conference met with Bishop tAmes
in the Chair.
Exercises opened by singing, fol-
lowed by prayer by the Rev. W. c.
Smith. Z
On motion of DR.. Mutt the calling
of the roll was dispensed with.
The minutes Of the last session
were read.
j. NJ. Green was placed on tile
Church Extension Society, in place of
Mr. Mcintyre. n4.5 :.
r. IL. Nailor was appointed Treas,
urer pro tenn. OF the Church Exten -
sion Society.
The following Lay Stewards were
introduced to the Conference: DR..
Hit, Colonel Smith and Messrs
Browning, Woodward and Turner.
The above gentlemen were added to
the Educational and Finance Com
mittees. e5
The following were appointed a
Committee on Memoirs: W. B. Har-
ned, Y. B. Meredith and Hayden
Hays.
On motion Of Brother Julian, the
President and Secretary of the Mis-
sIonary Society were directed to sign
the missionary certificates. b
Brother James Thompson, Bible
Agent, was, introduced, and made
some remarks concerning the Bible
cause. 81sf
DR.. Harris made some remarks
concerning the new Mission House
and Book Concern in New YORK cftv,
He stated the cost to be $500. 600. ana
fully explained the manner in which
the Missionary Society was carried
on.
Secretary Bowers stated that they
desired to place the manuscript of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
Great Distribution
By the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts TO Amount of s5OO.OOO.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.


8 Cash Gifts. each 5000
~ !. I 500
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $50, to
Is Elegant Rosewood MeIodeons. each SIS
to SiOg.
$50 Sewing Machines, each $50 to sl75.
900 Gold Watches, each SIS to $50.
40 Cash Gifts, each 81 600
am 100
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, valued at
A chance 10 draw any OF the above Prizes
for . cents Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed ON
receipt OF 25c. q Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any
address. Inc prize named upon IL will be
delivered to the ticket-holdeF on payment
OF One Dollar. Prizes are immediately
sent to any address by express or return
mail.
You will know what your Prize is before
you pay for II. Any Prize exchanged T0T
another Of same UoIlSe. No Blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERRSCEs- We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valu.
able Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them: Andrew ]. Burns, Chicago
$1,000; Mrs Clara :. Walker, BaItimoTe
Piano, $500; James II. Matthew'S Defroft
5000 John T. Andrews, SavanBah, g, 900:
Miss Agnes simmons, Charleston. Plano
5000. We publish no names without per-
mission.
DIVISIONS OF THE PREss.-" The firm is
reliable, and serve their success -
Weekly Tribune, May 8. I'VE know
them to be a fair-dealing firm. I'm. Y
Herald. May Is. "a friend OF ours drew
10Y pTlzei which was promptly received"
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements
TO AGENTS; satisfaction guaranteed: kvery
CASH GIFT. Six tickets for 81; - for g;
% for So; Ito for Sl5. All letters should
HARPER. WILSON & CO.,
l73 Broadway, New YORK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Hon. JAS. G. BLAINE and Govern
or CHAMBERLAIN are the most prom
inent aspirants for the seat in the
United States Senate made vacant by
the death Of WIN. PITT FEssENDEN.
Either Of these gentlemen would
make excellent Senators.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
p PUBLISHED By TIE

THE election in New Mexico seems
to have resulted in handsome Repub-
lican gains. It is probable that CHA
vEz, the Republican candidate for
Delegate to Congress, has been elected
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

V
URDAY, SEPT. II. 1860. head Of Main 3
Street, with
. OLD Dan RICE"
- OLD DAN RIG E.
siOLD DAN Rice
In bis " Old Time f" character or
CLOWN CLOWN. CLOWN.
EDGAR MENTER'S admirable Silver
Cornet Band VIII appear on horseback,
but no Street Sacindic or grand parade Will
be given at the expense or those who pay
to see 3 CIRCUS, and not n bediZsned
and " loud outside advertisement on
wheels Dan Rice's motto Is f" IEsIDE PER-
TORNAECE. without OUSids Display in
stead Of outside display without inside
performance. The horses OF this masnifi-
cent establishment are exempted from the
Distressing and Iuinous toll OF the road,
and retain, unimpaired, that nobility Of
presence, powell Of action, and fiery Ppirit
absolutely Indispensable to perfect and
thrilling equestrian repressn tattD1.
So Please remember that this IS posi-
lively guaranteed to be the only Dan Rice's
only Circus, and that within its capaciOus
and handsomely appointed pavilion there
Is room and comfortable seats for al.
TWO PERFORMA ECES EACH DAY.
Admission so cents; Children under ten
years % cents. Doors open a , and
o'clock SEQ oct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Il in the Treatment OF Chronic and Sex
ual Diseases Pathological Y6et0 Of Mar
TfdQs.-The cheapest book ever published
containing nearly 800 pages. and 100 fine
plates and engravings OF the anatomy Of
the human organs in a sta: , Of health and
disease, with a treatise IA early errors,
its deplOrable consequences upon the mind
and body, with the authors plan OF treat
ment = the only rational anu successful
mode OF cure, as shown b. report of cases
and those contemplating marriage who
entertain a doubt OF their physical condi-
ton. Sent Tree of Postage to any address,
on receipt OF IS cents, in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing DR.. La CROIX,
No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, New YORK.
The author may be consulted upon any OF
the diseases upon which his BOOKS treat,
either personally or by mall and medf-
cines sent TO any part OF the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
View Advertisements.
SteubenvilIe, O., Female Semin .,

Delightfully."- situated on the banks OF the
Ohio. Forty years in successful operation.
Unusual advantages in solid and orua-
mental branches. School wear of forty
weeks Will begin SEPrEsrBKR Urn Ig6}
Entire expense about So a week. TIoe7ltD.
flUs per cent. deduction for daughters or min
fsiers- Send for catalogues to REV. CdAS
Z. BEATTY, DID, LID, superintendent
or REV. A. NJ. REID, A. NJ, Principal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Ses6eEGss A5@e4t
over First NstIouai aaas,
C0rReT Gsin &43 sire. street.,
f-v2T.EV,ll-. j. q.
EEEAGrEU&EE 9E C0ErEAa
1GR. Gus Cum WORK, cold, silver We
cau1te Corslitg. and am Der Plates. fary
Work, Artifcis-' PRiates, SC.
ADaffNtsrRATO OF Nitrous ,)x,r.
ian excellent and SAFE a2sestE5Liel III,
roform, Ether, aud also several local rar,
lyzGTs.
NEURAI.GiC AnsettoEa tr-5t-a-
NY FACILITIES are Is gop5 aa4 =
rooms} as any In toe United states.
RETURN My THANKS roE the e.
tensiye PATRONAGE received during the pssl
EIGHT YEARS n8chD
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
DRUGGIsTs.

PHALON'B "PAPHIAh LOTION
FOR BeautITying the Skin and Com
pieXiOn.
Removes All Eruptionhs Frecaiies, IN iil..
pies Moth BiOtches, Tan, ETC. ana i1hHeiF
me skim soH Galr, and blooming,
For T-adfes In the Nursery tt ls ihvalu
For Gentlemen after Shaving Il has no
3 Panhfau Lotion Is the only reIiagl
remedy for diseases and Dlehiisl91 ~ ''''
Skin.
PHAEONss "PAPHlAn sOARi," 70
the Toilet Nursery, and batht WI no
80. =, fl1e airfn price Is cents per cake.
oFLOR DE Mayo.
0FTOR DE MAYO"
A pJsvy Perfume for the Handkerchief
ETanisite. delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALoE q Sons New York.
Sold by al druRRistA' ny ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
OWN GREAT CHRGUz.

OWN GREAT CHgCU>,
With which ne is now making his Til
umphaI Final Tour through the West and
South, and which comprises an unrtvaled
array of the liveliet and most grace FULLY
accomplished Lady and Girl EQ UESTRI-
AN ARTISTESl The most Cited, Fear
less, and Sensational Riders, Lea pers,
Gymnasts, Acrob sts, Athletes, and Dis
tinguished Gene al Performers, and the
handsom est and most astOuishingiy intel
ltgent TRICK ~ 0Ek@ Is ever convened
within the magic circle of the Ring, In
Guiding the 100000 Blind Mgrvel, EXCEL
SIOR, JR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER

KEEP YOUR FEET DRYl FRANK MIL
IER's LIE ATHER PRESERVATIVE AND
WATER PROOF OIL BACKING. Thirty
years in market. Sold by retail and job
biug houses everywhere. FRANK MIL
LER 81 CO., Is and 20 Cedar St., New York.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ADRIAN II. MUIBs, Auctioueer, -
YECITTORSl Sal u nf n EARM of about JO

81 'NLOU IUNO ,0AI@Il VI W 4. = 1tIt-1I q tDTIsN
H MULLER p R. WlLHINS CO. will se al auction on Fl1Al
n 6 "a o'clock Exchange Salesroom, No. III bioau"y
v rdnr) T. by order Of tie Executors Of Geo Spencer
sed PARM about acres situate on tie road leading 9m
ssrochee White Plains, 10 the town Of Upper NsNhosne
escber County Y shout miles from the ronxve ana new
cepos the Spencer karn On The au too
ter Dwelling House Barn Carriage House end Stables two large
Apple Orchards variety Of other fruits both large ana
~ For further part cars amply to the Auctoueer No lue s1
,r Ia WA III. POPHAM No 80 Fronst, Eew-iOrk, G,1ool
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
flroposlIs.

Posi- OrTIcE DEPARTMENT, April lG6l
PROPOSALS FOR ENyEL0PES.-SEALED
soaei D. r m frnshag Envelopes fr The fasu,
lsid ls Gnlns IaSt IS envelopes al' a VIII I S sq a5
Class No. l. 10000 moIe or less, q ey y inches
Glass No 2. 4Ot9oo0 or les. - bv y Inches
Class No. g. 75Ooo0 more or less, u Jy u iache&
ca.s ca.s No No. SO CO. more more OF or les. s . y lo seh.
f C' Ss No. s 1 20 % S ~ G qH a 3 S G I & l yST % aa q
ereamc.ored paper a. nay te eqre o. srpg,'1 qaa1 -
ganed ar The eas length ofhe ap sd must
e They must be b4ndel parcels u twenty-five packed Ia paste
board straw boIs s'ea to uisa 9o t's ia ~ envelope, of e
sey obsrse may be required te bIe; 70 be sf'l@f @ ~
masters When qaFsd to be delivered sifhe Dsidmet 'ge ~l'p
When 5S q more e5yeop,,, required TO s the order Of r
master they must be ui strong wood or ro7e tnl i,ra
placed upo each package h contractors tie vhoe TO b. doa under
he direction Of an agent q ihe piF.gta1 from .
tine be required 70 f of PoH,i, o, b the ePs'he.
her sals or AZ TIE envelope agrs or 81 VIZ nePAHsa '' Tue
BIS ee ao iad @ % ol es'eoPs' more 81 e. i i y, i ]
b quality Of uliie or p,P b. 20 aea. sIi 70 & rs r
0lee ard q Toe slar sn,gogs & IN s @ Sy q for
both at Tie Agency EevYok sR to be Department! washington
D. c. In qualities o. ifoe time 10 ,me mar BE- ofle -, oo
less annus II egeed Paesge Ep1cop by ci eh,s m'ie
hs i I5Sr.s G M s be And SrRPBb BOTH ACROSS
TB PACE AND BACK LENGTH"SE Is RED te ''9e to be Tlt
M In pas,eboard boIc ouiapg 200 aud PACKED
psraeBt or 10 Ponar nay directed fee Of charge for
packing ,-,, :, . a.,,-- =,
euyelopes embraced thls Hife7eweu required ue!
BE- eonyeye es free OF cost Tor unsioA
delivery Postnlsi~rs io nail naie
delivery Of envelopes specified above 10 10 soe ON OF ABOUT
the l.; ofJuIy next " ,,, ....,....
Spec en o The kinds of envelopes m which proposals are
invited be application az tho principal p os @" AZ c
Department
% are required specimens % the envelopes they pro-
uppT d viii he considered unless offered by envelope
accompanied by ssti.f riory gnsrsuea
price bid ard The quality OF samples lbmied wi" De ien iH''
consideration In awarding tho contract - -.-.-...
be required f1f the faithful pe9maheeN OF Tue e"n'
a uudef !. Nll be made qulttery.
tie ugL OF A
deeme compatible With the public interest
Bds mas, he Endorsed 'Popoa Oe aud Reformed Letter En-
vcopes" kc Proposals m Registered Package EnNeope " he
nav be- and Addressed Thi Assistant Postmaster General
JOHN A. !. CRESN ELLt Posimaltef General
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
Sorsts, Gmriaets. &t.

EOR SALE-Two WAGONS, make of Brew
Baisin, nearly junPop bngey VII carry ,Ne
leather phaon style: the other co1lbot "A
wagon weighs pounds ine upholstered and IN good eondoni can
stables Caronarc Br0okni vii be sold very
ebesp Adde'S IT, =. O.. Box No. 1884 r. o.. Hevfork
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

EOoEIH MCO UlhE, AuCtOneer, Office No. 80
Ersaut is ppAred heretofore to give personal attention
Sales Of Household Furniture, Merch'ndse, &c Parties
BY giving early notice. viii secure choice ofdate.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

hORRls WILkINs, Aucl0nttI
CIRST- ASS HOUSE, No. 1j1 West Forty
n pinthst E. H. LUDLOW Co viii sell a. auction on FlslnAl
ipr G l2 o'clock toe Exchange Ssesroom No III bo@u"
trinity BuiAiing, n. y: ,.......-
WEST FORTYNINTHST - The sclass handsome hrees'9ry
.pt and seer stone high stoop House and Lot NO '
Vest north side between Sixth and SeyentnsNes hoS
200x perfect Order having recently been painted ava
100 q. Possession immediately. Terms at sale
Maps permits aud fu particulars apply al the AuetoneeI
So. PHesL, New-lork. A2oe-I-
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA.

GREAT REDUCTION IN TIME.
ONLY ONE DAYS STAGING BETWEEN NEWloRk AND SAN
FRANCISCO. - . ,,
gRyEy DAYS TRAVEL FROM TEB MISSOURI RIVER TO THE
w. PACIFIC OCEAN.
For through tickets and full particulars, apply 10
WELLS, FARGO Co.,
NO. ~ BROADWAY ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
sitxmbsats anS yaiIsuzSs.

DEOPLE" LINE FOR ALBANY. -
l. THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT RIVER
STEAMERS IN THB WORLD.
THB ST. JOHN. DREW, AND DEAN RICHMOND .,,v
One Of above will Pier No al North River EVBi
AFTERNOON (SundAys eIeepe al O'clock arriving al Albany IN
time to connect with railroad trains West and North Returning leave
The Albany Steamboat Landing at O'Clock the arrival Of
connecting Through tickets be OBJ
tanned the oe wharf checked s destination
Freght'Teeeived until the hour of departure.
SAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.
ToR BOSTON
woRcEsTER, PALMER RITCHBURG EAsHuA LOWELL, CON.
CORD TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND
INTERMEDIATE POIHTs.
The new and taneh steamers Of the forrish Lao
- CITY OF BOSTON ard CITY OF EBW.YoRK.
keUlOrk daily Suudays
No. u North River, foot Of Vssty-sk,
FOR REN-L0ND0N,
there eonn'ug with the stssnbo, Express Train from the sbovs
points via Norwich and Worcester Bssios and Worseiisr Worcester
and fssh1s, and HswLondon and Norhsra Railroads
freight iaksn Al the Ow rates Fer isorm.hoP nqulrsd
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

ROBERT A. HAGGERTI Aucti0noer, No 81 PinesL
CTREET DEPARTMENT.-N0 CON-
- TRACTORS-REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS for the EXTENSION
OF CUBCHSTOu SATURDAY the l7,h day Of April 1859 At IL
o'clock Exrhauge Saoom No III Broadway nler the direction
otie Commissioner viii be sold AZ public aue0u 10 We ghe
bidder all the bulldogs and parts Of buildings taken sud acquired h ne
snd n0nay om the souhedT side OF fuoR
street TO noriiey Morris the proceeding for the
condition that All the mster
said buildings aR parts Of buildings shall be removed from the 'e
offsd contemplated within iv DAYS st the day Of sale
msp describing situation dimensions Of said buildings and parts
6nngs prepared by Edward Boyle cts now At the
Office Of the Sucusecrs ROBr A. HAGGRRlT Co, No 81 Pas
ersmile hy contractors ard others nn The d Of i
GEO. W. MCLEAN,
April g. 1854 Street ConHi''onsr