davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
REDUCING SALARIES.
THE DE FACTo ADMINISTRATION FORCED
TO ADOPT THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY,

THE DE FACTo ADMINISTRATION FORCED
TO ADOPT THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY,
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 31.-The commis>
sion to investigate the Boston Custom
House recommends thatthe payof female
copyists be reduced $500 per annum, and
that messengers pay he cut down to $720
a year. When the last Democratic House
was laboring to effect a reduction of our
excessive expenditures the Republicans
strenuously resisted an attempt to re-
duce salaries of all officials above first
class clerks ten per cent. Speech after
speech was made on the Republican side
some denouncing and Others ridiculing
this picayune policy of Mr Randall, who
was then Chairman of the Appropriation
Committee. Had Mr.. Randall proposed
to reduce the pay of female clerks and
copyists the entire Republican press
would have howled that this was an at
tempt of the eX-confederate House to
punish the widows and daughters of
Union soldiers. Mr.. Randall made a
strenuous effort to effect reduction in
| in the customs expenditures, but all Gus
| tom House officials were paid from what
| is known as permanent appropriation,
/ and the Democratic House could not
touch this fluid without new legislation,
and this the Senate would not consent
| to. The wisdom of the reductions in eX-
penditures effected bv the last Democrat
ic House was shown by the fact that the
revenue of the Government fell off so
| largely during the fiscal year 1867 that
had not these sayings been made There
would have been a large deficit. Now
the present de fact) Administration is
| teStiiying to the wisdom of the policy
| inaugurated by the Democrats by follow
ing in the path marked out for them by
| Sam Randall.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
A wild steer on the Ramp age

New YORK, August 31.-A Texan
steer ran wildly up Thirty-ninth street
yesterday, driving the people before him.
At FOrty-first street the steer tossed a
boy into the middle Of the street. The
lad escaped with slight injuries He en-
countered officer Leahy, who fired four
shots into his shoulder. The steer turn
ed upon the officer and chased him down
Folty-f street, and tossed him over a
fence into the unfinished sewer. The Of
ficer's clothes were torn almost from his
body, and his back was badly gored. lie
was taken, fainting, to the police station.
He had fired all the shots in his revolver
before he was overpowered. and as soon
as he recovered lie went to shop and re-
loaded his weapon. lie also procured a
musket, and rope up in grocery wagon
| to Forty-fourth street and Lexington aV-
enue. There the steer stood at bay, Oh
ficer Leahy approached the animal and
shot him in the left eye. The steer 1ell
on his back aud died. A butcher who
had been following the chase ordered a
truckman to take the animal to his shop.
| The steer was loaded on the truck, but
before it had been taken block Rounds
MARKEDLY arrested the butcher on the
charge of attempting TO steal the animal,
| He was taken to Police Court and fined
$40. in the race of the steer two chill
men We're knocked down and badly in
iured A little girl was chased up the
steps of her residence. One little girl
| 7 Years of age, was tossed on the horns oi
the steer, buJ she escaped with slight III
liuries. Officer Leahy suffered most Sc
/ vereIv. He has several wounds i'll the
back, and his right leg is terribly bruised
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
is HE IN CANADA?

WASHING TON, Aug. 31.-Despatcles
from Canadian authorities say that they
have no advices of Sitting Bulls depar
ture from their territory. Their mounted
police have sent TO no such information,
and they doubt it. General Terry, OF the
commission, will remain here till Bulls
exact locality is known. He expects,
however, to be in Bismarck by the 18th
of September on his way to the Indian
camp.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
FROM LATE EDITIONS OF
YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE rELEGRAPHIC COMBINATION.

: :
The Rates TO Philadelphia, Boston and Wish-
agton 70 Remain as at Present-An In
crease TO Chicago aud Oiher Points. 4a a.It
By Telegraph TO the Gazette. ANN
NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
The new schedule of telegraphic rates
has been submitted and ratified by the
Executive Committee Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and ordered to be
presented to the A. & P. company for
Confirmation. The Executive commit
tee of the latter company does not meet
until next week, when the pooling con-
tract entered into between the two com
panies will come up for ratification as
well as the new schedule of rates. The
rates the officials of both companies say
that conversation has been the grade, and
the tariff has been increased only TO a
moderate degree. Rates to Buffalo, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington would
remain at twenty-five cents, but to
Chicago, st. Louis, fifty cents, or an
increase of one hundred per cent over
the present tariff, but less than was
charged before the telegraph war was
commenced. To New Orleans an in
crease has been male from IS cents
the present rate, TO 81 ,25.
An officer Of one of the mpanies says
the schedule prepared is not general IN
its character hut is merely confined to
the leading cities, where the bulk of the
business is done, and the increase is so
slight that business men will have no
cause for complaint.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
SITTING BULL, SITTING STILL.
By telegraph to the G azette

SITTING BULL, SITTING STILL.
By telegraph to the Gazette.
AsHING~oN, d. O., Aug. 31.-The
following telegram was received at the
War Department, yesterday evening:
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug, 3O.-To Hon
GEO, MoCRARY, Secretary of War,
Washington, d. q.
l have no information except that
which was sent General Terry from Cal
afornia Mills, of August 10Th, except
telegram from Gen. Sherman, on els ar =
rival at Helena. Montana, from Fort
Benton, dated August 2Sth in which he
says
At Fort Benton heard Sitting Bull was
still at his old camp at Wood mountain
COL Mills who is EN- ngageed expressly in the
business of watching Sitting Bull is to bs
most likely informed. (signed)
P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut.. General
WA s HINGroN, August 31.-Wood
Mountain in Canada, is not far from th
border and almost directly north of Fort
Benton. 1t is in easy reach of U. S. Ter
ritory and it is not doubted that the In
dians reported by General Miles as mov-
ing southward, is at least a portion if not
the entire force of Sitting Bulls band.
Proper. have been taken to OBJ.
tain more positive information on this
subject and also TO give Sitting Bull
warm reception.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01

The New York Produce Exchange
has established a grade of wheat be-
tween extra and No. l. white, to be
known as white winter wheat.
Jadge John L.. Miner, formerly Of
tine Superior Court of Onio, fell dead
on the sidewalk In Cincinnati yester
day.
BY an incediary fire at Perth, Ontar-
10, six or eight hundred dealers were
burnt out. Total loss about $4,000.
The pattern ,op of the Palo Alto
rolling mills, near Pottsville, Pa, was
burned Yesterday. Loss $40 600.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
R..I Esto,e nt Long RraDcn

Lone BRANCH, August IA tract OF
land called "The Sycamores' was owned
for more than twenty years by Mr.. James
W. W Wnllack, the actor. Iii, widow ha'
and they were extensively advertised to
he sold nj auction yesterday. There was
good attendance at the sale put 1NirtE MTtE
few bidders. Manager DAILY of the nm II,
Avenue Theatre, bought three iots ,t lot
Sg4 each, aud the effort to sell was .mei' ,tn
given up An attempt to sell lotS oa Ia faU
ton in the same helgnuol NUM-
days ago, was also failure
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
p,ec ot wood near His Heart.

NEWARK, Aug. 3l.-On Wednesday
OK. Freeholder Frederick Westhoff died
suddenly. Yesterday afternoon a post
mortem was made, and piece of black
walnut, one inch long and half an inch
wide was found near his heart; IL Is
tbonoht il was forced into his body six
teen years ago, when he met with an &C
cident in factory.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
RUSSIAN DEFEATS.
By telegraph to the Gazette.

BY telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, Ang. 81.
1t is reported from Shumla that the
Turks have retaken the Schipka Pass.
SULLIVAN Pasha's advance guard, is
within two hours march of Gabrova.
RI sul'h ave been repulsed at
Ayslar and RlsgraG along the whole
line.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Restored TO Complete
Health.

BROOKS, Me, Sept. Z, 1870.
Dear Sir-From early Youth i was in
feeble health, troubled with humor in my
blood, weakness and debility of the system
generally; was unable to labor much, and
only at some light business, and then only
with great caution.
Seven years ago the past Spring ] had a
severe attack of Diphtherla, which left my
limbs paralyzed and useless, so ! was un-
able to walk or even sit up Noticing the
advertisements of PERUVIAN SYRUP 1
concluded to give it "a trial, and to my great
JOY soon found my health improving. |
continued the use of the SYRUP until three
bottles had been used, and was restored 10
complete health, and have remained so TO
this day.
i attribute my present health entirely to
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold
it in high estimation. j cannot speak too
highly in its praise. / have in several
cases recommended it in cases very similar
to my own with the sam good results.
Yours truly,
CHAS. e. PEARCY.
SETH w. FOWLE & SONS, Proprie-
tors, Sc Harrison Ave. Boston. Sold by all
Druggists. Pamphlets free.
aug1-m&td&wly
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
NOT SAFE TO INSULT GRANT ia
FRANCE

PARIS. August 31.-The journal des
1lpes has been summoheu peiolo 'nu nv
Correctional Tribunal for puolisn,ng ai
insulting remark relative to IenerSi
Grant.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
Recitals on tile Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and p m.
Grand Promenade Concert

The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing l ist year
Admission Tickets, Price 25 Gents, Child
rem, 10 Cents Admit alsoto the the com
plete Exhibition of the Penusyl vania Mu-
scum and school of industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall. aug27
The daily gazette., 1877-09-01
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.
The iargest, grandest, and most COM
piete Exhibition in the WORTH.

Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filed with EX-
hibits, representative of every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special al
tention is called to the great diorama of
Washington mt Yorktown, one of the largest
and most life-like representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German fair.
The wonderful mechanical Landscape, in
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department, a most ingenious piece of me-
chansm The New England log cabin pict-
urlng the simple habitations. customs, and
manners of our 1Orefathers. The glass
works, in which the ,anutacture of glass
is fully illustrated. One of the most at
tractiVe features of the exhibition. the In
dian encampment, showing the home lfe
of the Red Man. The coiored quartctie who
sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
of the South, with all the melody and feel
ing chardc,ersti c of their race The eleva-
tor, by which fine view of The park and
city is obt Unable, Special amusement
features viii be provide daily. The eXhi-
bition hand (IIaSsler Bros, Directorsl, give
an instrumental concert on Tue Sday Thurs
day, and Saturday afternoons ofeach week.
RecitalS on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
WINTER AkRANGEMEN.t

BGSluulHS OCL w ISi''
The Mail Tram will leave Wa:h'hE:o" =
II. H., and Acyandris at $40 -. H., d"tI, =.
cept Sunday; pass Loosburg, gcin% %G,-' .....
1t ll:20 a. H., and arrive at Round li!l a
III. Leave Round Hill ut l:!::;.O =. m; pa i'".
burg, going eastward, At LILO p. m, nnd "s:'''
1t Alexandria ut %:l6 p. ~, and Is! Ha|n'"%'""
ri $3.50 p. III.
The Accommodation Tram Will leave va.
ington at 40 y. M, nnI hlcXnnt.tH Ii, -
m, daily, except Sunday au1 arrive &; i'".'
burg al $40 y. IN. Leave l'ecabnrE II. 1"' @.
and arrive ut Alexsndria ~ SID Il. m., n..
Washington at $50 IN.
ESy- Passengers from Washnglon "i.' '"'.
tho Washington and O. o cars Il. the H"!l'.'I'
and Potomac Railroad station &: H. N. '.'" '.-'
y. H., and 60 through to Round AL """."
change Of care. ,,.,aa
The 9.1Oa N. tram from AIexsndr'' %"n u
D. m. train from Round HUI conEcct M' i'"'1I
Hill with Harris Daily Limo OF t'","..
for Snickersvilie, Berryvlle and WiHchI1:',, ,
also with Roamor's Line Of Coaches, %h'ch 'e"''
Leesburg daily for A!die and MlddIeD"fs'
Both trains. westward, mako close conl''GHo,'
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line u stage 10 E""'
fax Court House. ,,.
Communication Tickets, 5 cts. per Bic
Annual tick cts, $50.
4. u. HAYENEK,
oct 1S--.: Gencr. Ticket ago..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13

To III NOkIH, w ESI ~ trOIl II y 80 :.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL, RAILS, SPLENDID SUENL#,
MAGNIFICENT EQUirMEHE
January |, lo7,.
Trains leave Washington, from dcpr: %. Ni;-
TIMORE s. POTOMAC KAlI.EtAU ...
ner Of Sixth and Is streets. ~ tul!Jws:
For Phils., New York and the East. 80 e. Oh.
and go p. III. daily, with Palace Gar. !n..
tied Express Of Pullman rar"r Oar. 49,.
H. daily, except Sunday. For rhilal"ir..r
and New York 80 p. III. daily, except ,a.-
day for PhiadelphIs 80 ,. IN. daily.
For Pittsburg and tho West, 20 81. maa,l," ST..
Parlor Cars TO PiLLsburg; IA i. -. .,s,t
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigua anal tEo North, 80 y. 30.
daily, eycep, Saturday, with Palace rsr :.
Watkins. For Elmra, 90 d. ~. Laj s. 80
copt Sunday.
LOCAL THAiN:
For Alexandria, Il, 7, 4. >. ]" "Ni II =, H., .l.
g, 40, =, G.O1 ard ! pa" GA :.''...!..j = 'T
III, and and y.
Trains leuvo AloXArurin Tor NnshiH&tr4, g. ~.
$40, 8, ~ and II n.I.i., :, -, 80 AMI :.r
On Sunday ut s. III and Ii u. IN, Mrl Il. g..
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TILE SDlTN, y,
Quantico and Richmond. Will leave Al"''u-
dris At 2 20 a. III. daily, III! H.l1 ~ m ln'i'
except Sunday.
Tickets and Information car 10 procured H.
principal railroad stations and ticket Ohio"
;5uuthoast ID. II. BUfD, Jr,
Uen'l. Passenger ! -,
FRAN THOMSON
General Manager. lhN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
FOR FOLK.

Tho elegant, new and substantial - aHsa"
iron steamer LADY Or THE LAX h IssSa5s
loavcs the company'a wharf Washington. EV-
ERI MONDAY and TIL u RSDA4, at three
o'clocI; D. m, and y leXandriA ri $50 y. M; re-
turning, Leaves Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY
Ell! FRIDAY, ut :" o'clock p. III. This line
connects ri Norlo!: with tho ships Of the Nor
chants ual Minar3' Transportation Company
Tor Boston ana Providence, and affords the
cheapest and hos: -oato Ia those citins and
their connections throughout New England.
Fareto Norfolk 81 round TIP So. Tickets good
until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
TEsO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

been lawfully appointed and qusiihed By the
Orphans Court for Baltimore city, in tho State
of Maryland, guardian of Sarah +. Lincoln, II
minor, entitled to property and money in the
State Of Virginia, and who resides out Of it, will
make application 10 tho County Court Tor the
county OF Alexandria, Virginia, on Monday,
day Of the March term, 1877, of said court, for
an order upon tho guardian of said minor, in
the said Htsto Of Virginia. to pay and dolivor to
me oil personal property and money in his
hands belonging to said ward and also for su-
LhoriLy to sue for, recover and receive ell money
or personal property which may belong TO said
ward, and remove the same to the city Of Bslti-
moro, in tho St.te Of Maryland, tho plnce OF
residence Of my sad ward. as we'll as myself,
and where | was appointed rs her guardian
HENRY CHASE,
feb l0-2awlG Guardian of Sarah h. Lincoln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
ANALYSIS:

Ammonia
Soluble Phosphate Of Limo a. a.
Bone "'''''''.''' '''''''''' = 81
Potash ''''''''' 49,
The most concentrated, universal and dIrao!e
fertilizer ever offered to the fsrmeT-eomnlnlnF
all tho stimulating qualities of Peruvian Gnsl'o,
and the ever durable fertilizing properties OF
Bones. In inc dry powder, prepared expressly
for drilling. b.,
After NINETEEN YEARS experience ny
tha farmer. of Maryland and Virginis in the
s uae ta'sss % t thar unanmou, opi1'
ion that an application Of 100 pounds Of "Ezeei,
sior" is equal to from 200 to 500 pounds Of any my
other fertilizer or gusno, and therefore fully io0
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUAR
ANTEED BY THE Man UFACTu kEkS'
~ Farmers should see that every bag i
branded as above, with the AN ALl DIS ana
OUR NAME IN RED LETTERS. Al! others
arc counterteiLs.
PRICE $50 PER TON. n
j. j. TURNER Sc CO,
NH G-tw3m ~ Pratt St Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13

LEGAL NOTICES.
To tho hoirs and legal representatives OF
muOMh ROSE DacnRsad

To tho heirs and legs representatives. OF
TIME ABOVE NAMED PARTIES WILL
4 ploasc take notice that tho subscriber has
lcd his account as Administ1 stor Of the estate OF
HANNAH ROSE,
late Of the city Of Philadelphia, Pa, deceased,
who was sister of the said Thomas Rose. and
that the sane will be called for audit on Mon
day, April Ind, 1877. in the Orpans' Court tor
th6 county Of fhsdelpha, st 10 o'clock a nj M;
when and where the surplus Of said estate WILL
be distributed, ard when and where al! persons
interested therein may be heard:
JAMES 4 FREEMAN, Administrator.
AZ Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sharp Il Allama',
Attarnays for AGnl'r.,
g. So 81 ST.. PhilaGel ohla.
NH l2-d2&&w3tl
Y Fairfax county, March Rules, 1877. Peter
Campbell and such oIhor creditors of John d.
Shipman who may come in and contribute TO
the costs of this suit, against John D.. Shlpman,
Priscilla j. Shipman and Joseph "A. Rice, trus-
too defendants. In chancery.
Mem. Tho object of this suit ls to doc are null
and void the deed executed by John J. Ship
man to Joseph A. Rice in trust FOL Priscilla D.
Shipman, and TO got aside the dead from Joseph
A. Rice 10 the said Priscilla }. Shipman, both
deeds dated tho 10Th Of April, 1876, and recorded
in the land records Of Fairfax county IN llOor U ,
q. T., ~'~>''
or5.
Il appearing by affidavit fled that the defend,
ant, Joseph a. Rice, trustee, Is non resident OF
tho State Of Virginia, it is ordered that ne ap-
near within ono month afLor duo publication
hereof, and do what is necessary 10 protect his
'"''' 'S'' f. d. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
Thoroos G. Walls H. g. NH lO-W4W
VIRGINIA, to wit In the Circuit Court OF
Mar fp0rpD
Broomlield VS. Thomas w. Payne, admit,
Zrphaniuh Buckley, Wesley Cation and Mildred
his wife, Margaret Bordaeyo, Annsnias BUCK
10y, Jnno Wapoolo and others, deendAnls' In
chnnccry.
specific performance OF certain contract cnt5r-
cd into by intesta!c Xeph Buckley snd comp AIN,
ant, and to obtain u decd for tho tract OF lana
set forth in said contract
It appearing by atiinavit fled that the above
| named deioudnnls Wesley Cation and Mildred
hi3 wife, Margaret Berdaeye and Jane Wuroole
.ra non residents Of this State it is ordered that
they appear within ons month after duo publ
cation hereof, and do what IL necessary 10 pro-
tccl their interests. copy.-teste :, ,r
r. d. RICHARDSON, Clark.
Moore, u, a. NH l0w4w
VIIEGiNIA, 10 wit Iii tha Circuit Court OF
y Fairfax cranty, March Rula', 1871. &. NJ
Gnstieingn against Andrew WyleY. In CHANG y.
VI ell. The object Of this suit Is to enforce the
lien of panlill'a judgment sgans! tho dolhndan.
| on the real estate Of the said defendant in the
county Of Fairfax. -,
Ii supporting IS affidavit fled that tho SAID
laien(lan! is mol resident OF the State Gi Vir-
yjpia. IT, is ordered that he appear within one
month after duo publication hereof, and do what
ia necessary TO protect his interest A COPY test.
+. ID. RICHARDSON, Clerk
Thomas t. Loco, y. a. NH lU-W4"
| NTOTIr!i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
II. =. INTERNAL REVIEW UE.
SPECIAL TAXES,

l., (,
Tho Revised Statutes ofthe United States, Sec
tons 1872, ;;'3} 333S snd %239, require every per-
son engaged in any business. avocAtion, or en-
ploymant which renders him liable TO SP
ClAL TAX, TO PROCURE AND PLACE
CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTA BLlSH,
dcnoting the payment Of said SPECIAL TAX
for the Special Tax Year beginning May ], 1877,
bcjore coia,ncncing Or continuing business after
ApriL 30. 1877.
A return, az prescribed on Form II, is also re.
quired by law Of every person liable to Special
Tax. rs above. =
The taxes embraced within the provisions Of
tho law above quoted are tho following, viz:
Rcctliers w
Dealers, retail liquor. 70 w
Dealers wholesale li0uor. 100 90
Dneinrs in mali LIQUORS, wholesale. 81 on
Doalors in mall liquors, retail ........... 20 co
DEALERS in ]caf tobacco ,..,.,....,....,... % %
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco GcU 'V
And on sales CT over 81, 900 fifty cents
for every dollar in excess of 81 ,OO0
Dealers in manufactured tobacco..."....". . w
Manufacturers of stills 50 %
And for each still manufactured ..... 20 90
md for each worm manufactured ,, ~ 90
Manufacturers of tobacco .................. 10 %
Manufacturers OF cigars. III w
Peddlers Of tobacco first class (moro
than two horses or othor animals ...... % "
Poddlcrs Of tobacco, second class 1.-TWO
horses or ether animas) ................... 25 CO
Peddlers Of tobacco third class Como
horse or other animal .............." h W
pcddlers Of tobacco, fourth class (on foot
or public conveyance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ OO
Brewers Of less than 500 bsrrels.-".... 81 w
Brewers Of $50 barrels or more.."..."... lCO W
Any pcrson so liable who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will BIO subject
10 severe penalties.
Persons OF firms liahlo to pay any of the Spe-
cial Taxes named above must apply to fOUNT.
AIN BEATTIE, Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue, at Aloyandria, and pay for and pro,
cure tho Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need
prior to May |, lS17. and WITHOUT FUR
TIER NOTICE.
Special Tax Stamps will he transmitted by
nsil only on receipt from the person or firm
ordering tho samo Of specific directions so to do,
together with the necessary postage stamps or
tho amount required to pay the postage The
postage on ono stamp is throe cents and on two
stamps six cents. If it is desired that they be
transmitted by registered mail, ton cents add.
Lionsl should accompany the application.
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner of Internal Rev enuo.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, D. g., January %, 1871.
Trnh 1-W1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-13
FOR THE POTOMAC HlyERLANDlNG&

Tho new and co,nmodious iron sI~s.
steamer JOHN w. THOM PSON rsseSs dss5d6sas
built especially for this route, Leaves tho com
pany's wharf. Washington, EVERY Tu Els
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at :
o clock u. IN, and Alexandria al $50 q. mi
returning, arrive EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at e o'clock y. IN.
This company makes close connections ut AL
exandrin with tho w. g., V. NJ. u &. y. r. K.
20. and with tho w. s. 0. L. h. Go. Freight
received for nli points, North and South,
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt.
moss and Dispatch.
For further Information apply TO
Iannoy's wharf,
or at the Office Of the company, undor tho Ma
Liona metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
tho Treasury Department., Washington.
NH 10 }. w. THOMPSON, President.
<ssss CLYDE'S STEAM Lines WEEK
Sssanaaaaaas ss LIZ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TU ES
DAY and lasvn philadelphia EF Err i SAT-
URDAy, vt j. 'cIoci: IN. from Pier No. | n.
Wharv0s.
This limo connects ~ Alexandra with the o.,
A.. s. NJ. and w. y o. Il. Rs, ant; vi rhlsdol-
pha with tho now anil popular "lron Line" Tor
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with pcon1ptneas and care,
FREQ Of commissions
No charge for transfer III PLhdnphis, and
no wharfage in Erston. Through to Boston in
sxty-dvo hours. Through rates and through
bills of ladng given. Insurance guaranteed AT
leas than usual rajos.
Agents:
+. A. REED, AleXandris.
VIM. L. CLYDE u CO., Philadelphia.
GEO. f. HYDE, Georgetown, u. 9.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
ian SIT