davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
Butler Runs

BosToN, Sept. i.-GeneraI Butler has accent
ed nomination for Congress in Fifteenth dis
trIct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

- Mrs. Annie f. Kirby. who m ordered her
busbsnd in RichmonS. several months ago,
has been pronounced insane. and confined in
iunatic asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

THE new Internal Revenue law went in.
TO effect on Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

INTERNAL REvENUK.-The receipts from this
source to day were S1,sI7 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

Cholera at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Only thirteen deaths
from cholera since Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
n BY G o 3.
CHEAPEB THAN THE CHEAPEST.
LANSBURGH BROS,
375 AND SIS SEVENTH STREET.

We have just received
10 cases best CALIOOEs, at IS and 20 cSnts.
. cases beautiful DELAINES, which w shall sell
at 80 cents, ~,
30 cases and bales of Bleached and Brown COT
TONS.
These Goods we're bought at the manufsctr
rers, and we shall offer them at retail at vhat wa
paid for them by the case
$50 pieces new and beautiful
FALL DRESS GOODS,
all Of which have been bought ct auction
800 pieces Plain. Figured, Colored and Black AL
PACAS, at great sacrifice.
SILKS, SILKS,
Black and Oolored, from 81 .lOup.
20 bales White and Colored FLANNDLs. OF .va-,
grade.
Cur LINEN DEPARTMENT is now c,mpls,.
and We offer
Splendid 80 Brown LINEN TABLE CLOTH at
Large yRINGED TOWELS, at % cents.
LINEN DIAPERS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, And
oil other Linen Housefur finishing Goods
$50 pieces IRISH LIN EN-. from fue In suna,6,a
lO-4 heavy Blesched LINEN sHEETIN0. sIS
500 pairs l0-4. Ia and IL BLANKETS.
case nne Colered CAMBRICS at is cents
600 BALMORAL SKIRTS, very CHEAP.
sHAwLs, sHAwLs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We have positively the largest, cheanest. and
best selected stock of
DRY GOODS
In the city, and we invite the attenttor q, .ho
public. a. We will not be undsrsoId,
All Goods guaranteed as represented
LANSBURG BRO,
sci 31S and & q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

SUSPICION OF HORSE SrRALING.-Some days
ago, Detectives Clarvoe and Nc Dewitt recei we'd
from Detectives Smith, Pierson and West, Of
baltimore, a description of a horse stolen at
Greenbury Point, about a mile from Auuapo-
lis. This morning, Clarvoe and McDevitt
found the animal at the Bazaar. on Louisiana
avenue, and took possession Of the animal,
and also arrested Joseph Ballanger and Willis
Owens, who appeared to be connected with
the appearances OF the animal in Washington
The prisoners were taken to the police head.
quarters, and consented TO 70 70 Annapolis for
q hearing, rather than be committed to await
q req uisition. They will OF course be turned
over TO the Mary land authorities.
ARRIsr AND RECOVERY OF GooDs.-Last
Wednesday night, the residence OF Mrs Nal.
lard, 2Co I, near 10th street, was entered by
thieves, who stole two dozen of Champagne
wine, mantel clock. two large French china
vases, several pairs Of ladies' boots. q large
tablecloth, ladies' and gents wearing apparel.
q valiee, containing scraps, &C., all valued Al
about e200. The case was taken in hand bv de-
tectlves Clarvoe and McDevitt, and with their
usual adroitness they succeeded in recovering
the goSde. and arrested Lawrence Raxle and
John Ashtons colored. as the parties TO the
robbery. The parties are condped Ct police
heaoquarters. awaiting o hearing before Asjor
Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
10y J. O. MCGUIRE co., Auctioneers.
GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PUB

Lie AUCTION
On THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 9Th. com.
menctng az 10 o'clh. shall sell, at No. AS u
street: between LIST and I'd streets . small colec-
ton OF good Household Furniture, naming
suite OF Parlor Furniture, In Walnut. uphol-
stored in Maroon Velvet, censistine off sofss,
Arm. Ladies', and Side ChaiIs, fancy
Damask covered Arm Chairs, Mahogany
OttoRaps. fancy work Covers; W alpst Re
ception Chairs, upholstered In Haioen Vel
2Malnut Marble TOP Centre Tables
I walnut email Book case
walnut what nots
z Hsircloth Diyans
1yapanese Music Stands. inleid With Pearl
Walnut Hat-rsck. Hall Oil Cloth
Walnut Marble top Rureaus. Washsfands
Walnut Bedsfeads, w srdrobss, Looking Glasses
valiant Marble. top Dressing Stand, With Mirror
alput carved Sewing Table
Pictures. Mantle Ornaments, CLOCKS
Guitar, Violin. BANJO
ets . cob ing eteys and furniture
Crocksry, Glassware and Cutlery
Kitchen Furniture and aousskseping reaui-
''' J. G. McoUIRR . CO.,
sea (Istell Aucnoueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

E0R SALE-THREE LOTS on 18th street east
= between and north, containing about two
thousand square feet One OF the lots has on IL a
nice two story Brick House.
j. T. GOODWILL 90.
Sc cost Corner Penn av and llth az
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.cr,
Il Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Washington County, in the District Of Columbia
letters Parliamentary on the personal estate OF Cor
nelfa Wftteneer, late of Washington. D. C. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber on or
before the LIST day Of September next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from ell benefit Of
the said estate.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF September
1866. Use 4-law3wsl MATTHIAS ALIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
%WAR DEPARTMENT,


WARRINGTON, ID. g., ADJUST 10, 1855,
an ArHy Medical Board, to consist of Brevet
colonel j. u Brown, surgeon. u A, Presi
Gent. BreEet Lieutenant Colonel II r. Writ,
thony Heger, surgeon, U. 8. A, and Brevet Major
warren webster assistant surgeon, u s. A Re
corder. Will meet In New York city on the 10th of
september next for the examination Of candid ates
ior admission into the Medical staff of the United
Applicants must be over twenty one years of age,
APPLICATIONS for an invitation to appear before
The board should be addressed to the Surgeon
General, u. 5 A., and must state the full name
Ilesldence and date and place Of birth of the can
dictate. Testimonials a. TO char acter and Gualii-
cations must be furnished. If the applicant has
been the medical service Of the army ing the
war, the fact should be stated, together with hi,
former rank and time snd place Of service and tes-
tmontals from the officers with whom he has
served should also be forwarded.
NO allowance 10 made for the ex penses OF persons
under going the ex animation il is an indictment
sable prerequisite TO appointment
Ihere are at present sixty vacancies in the medi-
cal STAN forty six of which original being Gre
ated by the act of Congress approved July o. 1885,
JOS X. BARNES,
an iEeotocl5 Surgeon General, U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

COAL CoALn ooALm
Lyken's Valley BED ASH 40
shamoken BED ASH, So
Best quality WHITE ASH, Ss75
any part Of the city. Orders left With Hail 4
Hume e.. Grocers; No. 40 Marhst space, bet 7th
ana Stn sfs viii be promptly attended TO- once
Isl and >e~ Eo0o'
BAUM'S. wv -
25l Inn 7th at bet and = v.i.rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

NJ LOSANO.
WI. MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner Of 9th and ID streets, q.
Desires to return his thanks for the libe raj g
patronage bestowed upon him during past M
&c asons. and at the same time invites his MT
friends to v.tit his store and ms pect his new
and choice selection Of goods. which he has lust
purchased for the Fall and Winter Trade Mr. b.
HAkDON, his associate, continues to give his
constant attention to the style and general appear
ance OF all nts made at the establishment
motto. a 2 Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

EVILS AMERICAN sPORTsMAN, one vol.
-, nTe: The Dead Shot, BY Marksman. Prac-
Ing, by Beckford; London, The Sportsman and
eis Dog; London Shotgun and sporting Rifle. by
StoneheneS; LONDON. The Gun ADD Dog BY r. II
FELLOWS. Dogs, their Management nv Mayhew
hhendo1 pink: Meyhew ana Hutchinson on the
Gog, eaitea q Frank Forrsster. Cravens Young
se3 TRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

GAMAe GUILD. Dealer fn Netc and Secesd harf
Fs,sffp,e. Old Furniture Ne pAired. ResD'
holstered and Varbished. l7th and sts.. Near
the canalJ Highest prics Paid for Second, hand
a LARGE AesORTMENf or PIANOS THAT
a have been sssd. for sale upon easy terms q
All We. MHrZIRoff q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

G~ TRUNKS.
LADIES AND GENTLEMENs
TRAVELLING sATOHELs.
ALARGE ASSORTMENT
WELL MADE GOODS,
FAIR PRICES AND
POLITE ATTENTION
are the Inducements held out to purchasers ct the
well-knewp
MANgFACToRY
JAMES 8. TOPHAM CO.,
500 SEVENTH STREET,
ONE DOOR ABOVE ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ne 4-2tif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

DIsSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm Of =. DITTRICH BRO. 10 dissolved
by mutual consent on August 70, 1856 The nm
finished business and debts OF the firm will hs AT
tended to by Mr.. T. Dit,rich. Of Baltimore.
+ DITTRICH,
AUG. DITTRICH.
BE ~ ~~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

HAsSs.H to6 Sc L. s'n.; l. :,;'f h. :.
IL "a o. shs
comforting 6ssrees. All Msstsr Mssons 10 GOOD
s s1ss1 ,s ss' wfriMsernaI invited " sttsn
TPgBLIo sCHOoLs-TIA0aERs' I6srI.
t1te will be held 10 the Female Gram mar sohosi
:tre.ts on the s. i.S Z sss :. .es
S o. m The :sbsss under disesssisa I'm
public schools are respectfully Iesrssssd to be
pfs-sn' Chair. Com en- TssoS wnts ,O!.,.,.
Intel. and Repub please copy.l
Of H4F GH snSs s ssn En-
NATIONAL 1NIos GU. Houss. }
Wilson, WV Fsrsn,cn "@ aid Jas Ii. BAL 81 E.
act q s9
employees Of the v sshington Navy Yard. TO m AXE
es Of e. ss s
his return from Chicago Illinois. provided said
employees desire to psri'iPss%s
Chairman COMMITTEES Of Reception.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE BE
quest. emeeting of the mechani IS and EN- pIoy ees
oRRSS s Os hfs TS
at 80 ,. m, at odd Fellows Hall. Navy Yard,
Il tue rsssstion a' III. rs to
cellency President JShnsen, AMI hi distin guished
Our Ie.psetea oommandaSk 7spd other distin.
By order OF the above Committee.
On behalf and by authority of the Heads of De.
partments of the Washington Navy Yard. We cor.
daily approve Of the aboys call; Respectfully,
ss ~ + GfAHHFlss ::
;, S H4s : a a{Gssa4AA!ssos F.
IL JOS. W ARNOLD.
TNoTICE.-THE sUBsCRIBERS TO THE
~ stock OF the Nation a Express and Tr ans por.
%i'1 Htrs 9is
BY request Of Vice Pre-: ident sesa
UndO So will held its regular @sstns st
al who desire 70 become members be prompt in
iz 81 completed oha;.GL.AA CLAY :, goodbye.
PiTGHH T;sIPs e visit MOUNT
Ang slst. distsnt5 miles from Blsdensburg Depot
viii md conveyances at the same:7 Q. m. and 4sO
w TRUSTEES OF PUBL 10 SCHOOLS. held
on TUESDAY evening the l4th instant, the follow
Re,oired: That the following places be desig-
mated as Offices for the transaction of ali Public
SShooi business BY the respective Sub Boards Of
For the Sub Board, First District, Ost and ID
ards-School room, corner lsth aud g streets
For the sub Board, Second District, t3d and 4th
Wards)-School room, on d, between 9th and 18th
For the Sub Board Third District, 18th and 9th
Wards -Wallach school Building.
ssSoof rd 1str sso th
Thompson, teacher. on 9th street.
The Trustees will he in attendance ct these
offices from S TO ga O'Clock each morning of the
wetk from Monday to Friday inclusive during
to tickets Of admission to the Public Schools eau
procure them at the places and times designated.
au % eol2t Rep b. F. BOISEAU. Sec.
@WAR DEPARTMENT.
N SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
"a n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
10 sholo the re,y age a.aG body Of tie Times

From the reports of the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the English Government to eoqulre
into the nature of the cattle plague, 1t appears
that l24, 724 head of cattle had either died OF
the disease, OF had been slaughtered because
infected with it, up to the 18th OF February
Every endeavor. to discover a mode OF treat
ment whose efficacy could be relied on, had
failed efg
The safe in the office Of Mr.. Rufus l.. Lord,
in Exchange Place, New York, was entered on
Wednesday or Thursday last and securities to
the amount Of one million and half OF dollars
taken therefrom Two hundred thousand dol
lars reward has been offered for the arrest OF the
thieves.
Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister at
Washington, is said to have had an interview
with President johnson, on Friday last on the
subject of the Fenian agitation. The former is
said to have received the assurance that the
Fenians would be suppressed the moment an
overt act was committed. 8
There is said to be great irritation existing
among the white regiments Of volunteers kept
in service in the South. The 18th Connect
cut stationed at Savannah, and the 3Sth5llh-
nois on duty in Texas, claim that they have
more than fulfilled their term of service.
A special despatch fror' Washington to the
Philadelphia Age states, that reconstruction
of the Cabinet will certainly take place either
shortly before or soon after the adjournment of
|. Congress, .sa1 D.t
The New York Ne,cs states that orders have
been issued at Washington and were received
in New York on Friday last, directing the re-
lease of ex-Secretary Mallory from Fort Lafay-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
Nav of tbe Southern IA ners inst]v com.

- Many of the Southern papers justly com
planned OF the publication of extracts from the
testimony given before the famous Reconstruc-
ton Committee, by those, alleged bythem, to be
hostile to the people of the South, prejudiced
In their opinions and feelings, and anxious 10
prevent, from party and Other reasons, a full
and complete restoration Of the Union, by the
admission Of the Southern States to their
rights and privileges under the constitution,
apd as proposed by the President Of the u. S.
More especially is the idea soughtto' be iocu'-
Gated that there IS a conspiracy in the South
That the South wishes again TO engage in
war, and IS plottiog f5rthat esJd.' u teil y and
entirely dem, d AMI rapunated. 1t Is strange
indeed, that the the toLy an nlalisnity otasuch
starementszshouln. be couas9nuyc d. when it is
obvious, that DO OPPOSITION to the government,
could ,be organized, io the. South, even fit were
desirable, 5ands that every coisldt ration Of III
ter-st, duty and peace, makes it unies'atle
AID CONTRARY to he y shes Of the people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the steamship City Of
Boston at New York, we have adyices from
Europe to the 1st instant. The London Times
gives publicity to rnmor that, in consequence
OF a. want Of unanimity in the new British
Cabinet Earl Russell had asked the Queen to
ralieve him of the Premiership. The Times
states that the runor wants authenticate On,
but discusses il as if it were fact, and on tie
suurosiion that new Liberal Cabinet will b.
formed suggests the Duke of Somerset as it,
possible head. Later accounts state that the
truth of the rumor had hepn emphatica''y
denied. Ghe con ltinn of aft IRIS in Ireland was
unchanged Many ardirional arrests bad ben
made, aud arms and ammunition we're frequent
ly seized The Times bitterly denouncrs the
bad taste OF Mr. Bancrof's Grafton TN the Iif
and services Of Mr. Lincolo The Paris Hemo-
rial DiplomntQue says that the mission OF
Baron Saitard to Mexico is merely TO effect a
starting point for the withdrawal Of the French
troops from that country. The report that
five thousand men were to return in May, is at
least, very premature The relations be-
tween Austria and Prussia in regard to the
Duchies are reported to be very Critical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
Pres:d M Johnso. him sell couu els the f.

Pres:d NJ Johnso, htm sell couu els the for
NATION OF acparty in oppo,lti,n TO the radical
and aggressive movemc ntstof ihs I'll roS; aud
in defence Of tact Constitution aid the restoration
Of the Union,9against theaassauls Of those who
ar. eudearorlng to viuat, he iir aud prevent
the last. He does, not hesitate 10 urge the
policy aud the duty of ,ffccting political o.
ganization whch shall make heal against those
whom, be alleges, are hostile 10 the proper
principles on which the Government should be
administered He does this in several Of his
recent speeches delivered to delegations from
different States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
Testimony of Charles II. Lewis.

Taken by the Reconstruction Committee
relative to the present condition and feeling Of
the people of the South:
"Chares H. Lewis Secretary Of the Com
monwealth Of Virginia. under Governor Pcir-
point, said his decided impression in regard to
affairs in that State was that the masses of the
pcople-and by that term he did not mean
only the loboring classes, but all those per
sons who are not politicians -were very favor
ably disposed toward the Government at the
time of Lees surrender He believed that very
decided efforts have been made by politicians
was afraid they had a great deal of success =
He believed majority Of the people of Virgin
ia would still be loyal if it were not for the
publishers Of the papers and politicians, who,
to certain extent, control public opin-
ion. He believed that many Of the old politi-
clans are engaged in promoting dissatisfaction
with the Government.
In reply to question as to whether he had
any reason to apprehend that schemes are cher
ishcd by any Of the late rebels in Virginia for
renewal of the war, or for the establishment
of what is known as Southern independence
in any event, he said he had no reason to
believe there is any such organization in that
State; but from the conversation of some
Of the most outspoken Of the secessionists Of
the State, he was inclined to think that great
many of them would be very glad to see the
country involved in a foreign war, in the hope
that they could again get up a secession party
in the South But he had no idea that ma
jority or anything like majority, of the peo-
pie of Virginia entertain any such wish or de-
sire at this time. He believed that The feeling
was confined to the most ultra secessiouists -
He believed the object Of politician and Of the
press was to bring about such state of things
which would produce that result; but he was
in hopes the mass of the people of Virginia
have too much good sense ever to 60 out again
if they can help it. Thest politicians now
profess loyalty to the Union, but he was free
to say he distrusted their professions very
nu h."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12

y In the present condition Of affairs one v.o-
lent newspaper can work more harm than a
score Of temperate ones, for, whereas the words
Of the latter may pass unnoticed, there are
those at the North who stand on the watch for
every Incorporate uttsrance that comes from
the South that they may urge it as an argu-
ment against the immediate restoration cf the
Union.-Neg York Round Table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12
DEALERS IN
LUMP & GROUND PLASTER,
No. 16, South Wharf,
DEALERS IN
NH 12-tf

NH l2-tf ALEXANDRIA VA.
VIRGINIA, to wit In the Circuit Court of
' Fairfax county, March Rules 1866, Hugh a.
Watt and Hannah Ann his wife, David w.
Moore and Jane Eliza his wife, Theodore c. Car
son and Ellen v, his wife, James W. Allison
and William 81. Allsv.1, against Jonathan Rob-
crts, Sheriff Of Fairfax cocnty and as such Ad-
mnistrator of the personal estate of Robert ALI
son, deceased and of James G.. Allison, deceas
ed, and of Rebecca Childs, deceased and Of Ma
ry Watson deceased, Martha A. Allison, widow
of James G. Allison, deceased, Robert and Eliza
Allison, infant children of the said James G..
Allison, deceased. William Chids, - Hardi-
son and - Hardison, the two latter grand chill
nren and heirs of the said Rebecca Childs, dec d,
but whose given names and residences arc I'M
known, and the heirs of the said Mary Watson,
deceased whose names are unknown.
Mem. The object Of this suit is to obtain a
decree for a partition & the lands Of which Rob,
crt Allison died seized, or a sale ofthc same and
distribution of the proceeds thereof amongst
those entitled thereto.
happening by affidavit filed that dte dill
gcnce on behalf of Compliments: to ascertain in
what county or corporations, the said - Har-
Olson and - Hardison are or reside has been
used without effect, and that the names of the
heirs of Mary Watson deceased, are unknown,
it is ordered that they appear. within one month
after publication hereof, and do what is nccessa-
ry to protect their interests a copy-Teste,
W. NJ. FITZdUGH, Clerk pro tenn.
EDWARDS, 2. q. mar 12-law4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12

The Lynchburg Virginian says:-"O!d
Thad'' and his followers are able to decide,
without the shadow of doubt, that ours is
case of false pretence and that we do notlove
the Union. - If the verdict was that we did
not love them, We suppose every man, woman
and child in the South would plead guilty to
the charge. 0, no, Thaddcus, we do not love
yoa but, the Lord betprais d, you are not the
Union nor the Government y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12

The law of Virginia authorizing the funding
of interest on the State debt, passed at the late
session of the Legislature, provides that the
holdersof registered bonds of the commonwealth
issued before the 18th April, 1861, may invest
the interest due upon said bonds in registered
bonds of the State, bearing the same rate OF IN
terest as the principal, and payable in ten or
thirty years, as the holder may elect. The
holders of the coupon bonds OF the State, Is
sued prior to the above date, are permitted to
invest the interest due in either coupon or reg
stored bonds, to bear interest at the rate OF
the principal All fractional sums OF Interest
due on the above bonds, which cannot be IN
vested as provided, shall be provided for in the
firm of certificates, payable in two, three or
four years, with interest. The interest on the
bonds of the restored government, issued since
the creation of West Virginia, may be invested
up to January, 1867, in bonds as before stated.
This enactment appears to have had very
beneficial effect upon the securities OF the State
of Virginia Before its passage the registered
bonds were held at torty-two. and sales were
made as low as forty Since It's passage sales
of these bonds have been made at forty five,
and they are now held ct f0rty-seven Its et-
feet has also been put Virginia coupons up from
sixty to seventy-one.
THE Next CoTToN. CRop.-In the March
number of DeBow's Reuieao the editor, who
has Just completed tour through the cotton
States, estimates the next cotton crop at
not more than one million five hundred thous-
and bales. He adds: -''These figures are not
likely to be increased by any thug that Is now
to happen, and may be gretly reduced by the
ignorance, neglect, OF desertioi of the labourlng
forces, which, Judging from the experience OF
all other countries, is more likely to occur than
not, and reduce the crop to one million, or one
million two hundred thousand bales. No ac-
count is taken in the racula'ion of the appllca-
ton of white labour to cotton, beyond what was
applied to it before the war ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12

The total number Of foreign passengers who
arrived in the U. S. during the year ending
with December, 1865, amoulted to PSI, 397, of
whome 225, g92 landed at New York, and 3, $50
in California. All countries are represented
$4,000 were from Great Britain, and nearly
$4,000 were from Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-12

= The Senate was nor in session on S turdav,
In the House Of Representatives he day, as
Usual, was devoted to specn max n. he
event of the day was characteristic speech
from Fhaddeus Stevens filled with bitter sar-
casm against President johnson.