davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-28
Supplement to an act concerning fees and costs II
criminal cases. i


a criminal cases.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, Of the State OF New jersey That all where
any sheriff, coroner constable special deputy shall
execute any bench warrant state warrant capias ad
testifcandum, or other compulsory process whatever
issued by any court of record justice of the peace of
this state, and in the execution thereof il shall be-
come necessary for such officer to go beyond the
limits of his county, the said officer shall receive by
way of compensation for the service of such process
in addition to the fees allowed by law, his travel
ing and other expenses necessarily incurred in such
service, a particular statement of which expenses
shall be made out and sworn to by such officer and
when certified to reasonable by the prosecutor of
the pleas of the county from which such process is
sued, shall be included in the taxed bill of costs and
collection and paid other fees n criminal
@ And be 1t enacted, That this act shall take effect
Approved March q, 1866.
supplement to the act entitled can act to provide
for the organization of the State Lunatc Asylum,
and tor the care and maintenance of the insane"
Whereas it appears by the report of the managers Of
the state lunatc asylum that the continued high
price of provisions, fuel clothing and other supplies
render necessary increase in the price of board
SUFFICIENT to make the income Of the institution
equal 10 its increased expenditures; therefore,
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-.
bly, of the State of New Jersey, That from and ater
the passage of this act it shall be lawful to charge
three dollars per week for keeping in the asylum any
paper or INDECENT insane person sent to the asylum
In accordance with the twentieth, twenty-rst and
twentysecond sections of the act to which this is
supplement.
4 And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect
Immediately,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-28

Further Supplement to act entitled "An act for
the relief of creditors against absconding debtors
approved April sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
forty-sx.
Whereas residents of other staes in passing through
this state with their personal chattes, liable to
attachment at the suit of creditorrom other states
although by the laws of such other. statesad per
sonal chattels are not liable to be taken for such
debts; therefore,
l. Be it enacted oy The Senate and General Assembly
of the State of New Jersey, That the personal prop
ery of nonresident of this state being in this state
shall not be liable to attach at the suit of nom
resident creditor when the said property is exempt
by law of the State of which the said debtor and cred
itor are residents.
O. And be it enacted that all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this act be and the
same hereby repealed and that this act shall take
effect Immediately. ans - 4ff1
Approved March 27 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

~ u nntetsHf StoaA WY SSt1sRul
Sen erjten Sjeier Suede beabiibtiet tie Sards stf
5snt non sdnSereien gu erFei4snD mo- 3 argeineiiene
dertraft ooer dnoere VorthetIe fir Subrifz Inter-
Mebmen odrbteten ioruIe ourb Antauf ar6Berer 2ano
itreden tn Der 9dbe pom Stdbten, Str6men nno Cir
lenbabnen Oieie 2dn6ereien ionen IN paiienSe 8ouF
siteuers unS 9r6Bere 6lfben ausgeiegt Rnb an ben
Gnpdn6erer ent1pebe snnt oSet peis erf
HbBten Rofte1ipFeis tnbe Mrt Dertatft perSen Sas
bIeibt. Der lsdufct bat elm giertbe boar un0 Bag
uebri8e IN |, unn Sabre 81 tesublen.
Die 9eie4i5aFt nir6 diIb els 9ssntur fir groBe
aGnSssfissr ,Oeie 81 sonb oOiltt5n iebep
Sen 8esebr mad arbeit seSentt bic GeieuI6aft
+ oilr9 8ef9aHung pnn Sonntoertern, 9drtnern unb
eoer Artpon Mrbeitern III be reeigen Sic rirb Arbet
oeridoiIen tonnel, Sa es tbr mo9li6 it, 9eitditisuns
gu lobnenoen reiien i'm 9eiunoeften tiio fr tbaren
<ma Der 9an3en aset suSudern nnb ebenio miro e
I'm Stnnoe ieil ben Mrbetsgebel sufreoen suit ellen
tnoem fie bic Arbeiter fir ibn r9enb eineu 2an=
6ungSplas ober cine Giienbabn Station Iiefert gBir
bedh1thtteen infer Snitem, ae aren BON Mrbeiterit
nap leoem Sbetl oess Sta1tes alt beforpeFn, INNER
mebr sI uerupIfbnlmnen, @egeH n6heren 8eitimz
mnngenuerneifef rur af ~ fer Gircaur itbet bieen
8unft.
Der 9epinn Der geieGi6aft wirb Don benz fpdteren
Sertauf Der porbebalteneu in5mif9en Heaenben
8rnnoitiide, pom Aufbau pon 95riern unb Stdbten
oasu seeigneten Sieaen, pnft ber- Muf5iiIfe pom
5a6riten, Der alsemenen GntptdetIng Der YroSut=
tens llnS Mineraf 8ei5tbiinern Ses Stdates S enbz
lid pou ben @ebitbren fir Seiorguns pom @rbeit ere
martet gyEfs3Hs l&I!4rtsE
9u unier Capital auf benz 2anbbefB,ber geIeuf6aft
balirt lit 10 mus iebe 8ertberhob1n9 bes lesteren
netbmenetg bic Actien IN getdenr DeaBe mertbuoler
MAIDEN uno oaber perben uniere Nctien= baber bic
ieiben chen 10 fiber ala portbeilbaft fnSef. 80
Die 5anptzO Office wirb in Haibpiae, Senn, geboIz
ter uno Die 8eieu9aft beabfi6tist, SubzIgenten III
jebem @ountp bessStaates arsuftelen subscriptions
bidber befnOen it9 in ben 5dnben BON Nnion Neion,
S3asmeter 9eIir 81. gbeutban, Sefretdr, uno Soii
Sduoet. 9eneralz4gcnt fir Girlpanbcrung, ruelche
outoriirt Fnp, nntersei9mngen fir 9ttien Der 9e=
ieui6aft entge9en Su nebmen.
~ ~ rf SEQ. .. Ehom09, ~
r- Srdii6ent Der 5eiin. GpIoniatipnsz
unb GinDanoerunss=9 efeui9oft.
Sell; u. Gbeatbam.
GetretGr. --...s 17iept 3ln
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
9a fbD.ii ILs anb @.batt.a moo 9
...@ifeababn.a

t8er.dSt Rajbpile mad Chattanooga une ale gIGte
iiioli5 nm 2 40 q. %. uns 4.35 -. R. Antltntt IN
Tao. R,IrSid perISst er Chattanooga nm AIS y, R
un6 g.2J g. R stntEnft IN 9ldfbpille tH fA54 9e.
unh 5.s5 Il. Di end9ten Gag. s. ,ffgsLL...t. Id
glue 8Ise i9teBen iid in Bartrdce an tilr S9eIoS
uiue. .5ts4l
Eabrt mad Te1u Orleans ......:..: $Si y
Jsa.l'+ Robtle! =. - -.s ,s,.!.is Sly
4fh1,, !. Nembpis. Observation-Disclosures, 16,y0
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

Wat IS6b.
Iutorifrtes SapifaIl u. 1000, 900
az a 10000 IctierL iebe au $50. g
yF..yxg = Sr9anifatioH. - ~
Sen. 'gtui. Geo. 8! Ebrn6s,S Rrafibet& Il -
..yH 81. B. Sobnion, Si3ezqrdipent,
Seitr n. G6eatbdn1, Setretir ~
4nfon ReIfpn, Shasn' eiifer. aH -.sA S';,-as
is 5oiepb Soueed, s@eHeraL~&gent fir GinwanoeE
rMng.
Sirectpren.
Gen. Wai. Sen. s. 9bomas.
II santiei gEation}ss'" ] ] J 81 I
9ic1ael Burns,
:. g g S sSrsm0rs i2EG9
80 - - q q qs3S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

z ,ea g-s, General Supertntenbeiits Office.
- .ssaibuiIIe, Mug. 30. 1856 s..
,Gbanbstuns in Der slbfabrtsstit: 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

En,,,.t, :. - .,... . ..'... 1000
Staet ..Ige.t- ti.:ir '':i 1890 .ilts sst4ss
Mn,eise, II, her GpeeiaIs SpdIte beiH effter Nute
ii 90 FIX iS nielr, ieoe Ipeitere aie 20 Gents =.
Retire. Auseisen per 2inie 10 eentS. 49, y &.
III an,eieen in ben aoealfpaIten peTSen NIT 81 90 fir
10 9inien bere5n"t ieoe petere stle mn ~ eenfS'
~ gsobltbdtigfeitsz guseiaen iper=
ben gratis aufsenomnen. gln3eigen
BON @leaibaftensnub Serelnen bere9
hen MIR gum balben Breife. |4Ss
20bIllua fir arseisen unb Subiertptlonen non
o.Ferhaib Der Stabt erbtteu mir ms
ulo erfud5en nm bic 3uieuoun9 pom tleInen Setrd9en
= rb YoitzCfficszOrotes. -, :,
- ~ 1sa SenneHee ats5eitlln9s<
@elellldaft. F
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

AtTIt VUILIItY pIV 5IIItV HItl Vt
aen Der gf. II. Dbto urn glif Central 8aHn mad Ses
Jenna WpbiIe. 8idshurg, HeD= 0rgeafis uno aenhor
,1ifd5ett lieaefoen qitlttei Stfamme. Solicit fi
In Nalbpae Der Eabpiue un5 chattanooga, Der 9taibE
pile nnh Nortbwslterft nno per Scgerep une &p.
aouisptls ,i,b gsdfbpine Bnbn fr ale PInttenDrbz
Lip uno 6fi9 aa.J8@ ushilEI SO Hs1llA1 +
9urG <Eidets iirb ~ baben in Der Omnibus sSffice
pch Sdntl. s. sittle, Ro! rs CHERRY Str.uno un9roab
street DEPOT, &aiss.As-1 9spsd ebyds0 fttrs bic
isg ra'''' ,9 'fi'Sif O2S Sf&ga ag Stegls sllic
lhs.'-.eerFr5s III 3Tf4ffj-t4f @erf Supt.t gf5 +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
Nreiie ser Mnseisen !:

Rtelle ret. %kH5tI9eH' =
SH'"'' Snnhe q 10 ieber mettere Square 200
az 3 Ssnsi,ens1a 300 - al. ts&# y 25D
a. Sfs 1T 500 IL 4 ~ y 35n
ar"no+ q o. n 400
e. - "e''@ - no n q b. s..,,gs5ss t-gs. 500
11OO - .s ssf.ss5 ,,t55s tea
as5e % ,,fsrtst c5ooIts. mo,t. :l<g9. ~ 1850
- lSse't'SS - - ss.1s!ss. 400
as}g Ara. Fg4a." s5aa3 - 3.',sl ~ .s 81; s,0Gn
wYs s,,M,(te Z mon Nh. g..t!!.as. 5000
Dos w su'V' ~FN'T 0l5z..s 8. 80 $500
s.uSE ~ 8 =t4stlt3 Sisa.::4..! ..!a.... 1870
sFu. Y - = a -. q. ...5t 5000
~ S1PNsAh ,sEs 3 -as t5sI + .5.t =. :. 1890
stgslr .s5l"- s-4..J . ..., ...... 5000
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
1eHneffee goloniiatiOnss
un6
@imtnd1tberiai1as -0efellf6aft.

SHcorgorrt burd einen act Der seieseebenosn Ser
ShmmlpaS pes Stantss Senneffee pom "a.
Dlot 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
-. Ratea of a dvertistng.
10 ADyER Users IN Def Il L
TIE RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
Announoements for Candidates

Announcements for Candidates.
STATE OFFICERS, IL $40 Q
=, COUNTY .- ~
CITY g i'.-t+ .'"s- 80 49, 20 T
Advertisements in the Special Column, Il
iine from to shines, 81 90 leach additional lin
cents; subsequent Insertions 10 cents per line
fl Local Column, first time, from I TO lines
81 .OO-each additional line SO cents; subsequent
insertions. Is cents per line.
viii be inserted in our paper free of charge.
For advertisements of societies we will charge
nalf price.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
.s,tif, a, IONS. aaSz gEnaeiaes

~ 2tUlHUUHBNH' ~ WM#
aissabietbtionspreife Der, ,ssnaeifee 5toatss8e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
8 en- e flee
ga st rs a..ak Hh.sssi,tsts
at14lge Fn@SiHsa mi
.7aa. - eiusiGea lRDale "a (f
deutid)e tdgIidlf 3tttuus
.bunl:aiaassa dHsaahS &c
.iaaA.&hh= 2taateMs, "a
A&dh:2taateas.1l


s1E.I* % - t45g .anm9so 60
Die DSennehee<S taatsseitHng" Der
tritt DE grobeu gFiasiPitfg RsIde Dem
I o edpehI saOsoeh shas sisse sesen
Ntso Sc ssffi0 n PsgbaIfsa& Sic
ftebt Elm fin apgaIi It gsser bas
Sta ats e,rneril en- t unb
fiir- ben nObeln Gonsreb Der Ser. Gtaa>
ten Der. BON goIts srpdblt, aud Bic
sIniTdten bes goItes ausfpri6t, Es.g
Sober aepubIitaner fOHte es iid emf,
Ii6 anaeIesen iein laiIen, Der rgtaats.
SETTING z hbsrdI gsrbfeituns ia sebeu.
.@s 1T elm lnternsbmeu, ioeIdes bon
re&tIi9 Oeuten0ea @aannera, unteraast
tperben miibte. llnb pa5rffd beSart
cine 8eitalns llnteritisuns, ole IS fi@
CUR Gufsabe na6t, 8 9aIitat unb
8ortf9ritt in Der 8afe bss ifs>
Ii6en Staateu gu preOiseu, H'si.ssi.s H,s
..s- 3.f.srrA s2a------H ssg lsaef Ss&se
g.. .7s.AsH So -s..-.--4g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27
9ettduer NufbIi h,if6 eernddt IN Stepenion mn
gbattanooaa fir ale Stdote mad Often une Suoen
S@Iafsga fif,S bel aneit 9afidsfersigen. -


a ea{b piILe, prb 81 o Rrpe I'D stnie-
Grpres IA {fa Gter.- gerTdBt 3dfbpfae mad
csobiiotpiue ifnS die 9idse met lin6 Rorstpet, nm
3lg .. aR. gerIdbt Rirsiton SPRINGS pln 20 y y.
s&bni6npine UNI rio " aR Atunft IN 8ngitop i0.10
z, 81. antunft in Haibpiae ii. 40 u. &. <.s4e4i
MecpItm oba ton. - Ser DIT Rafbuiue Ais
" R Mtfurft m sRtngiton $40 ~ 81. Anflnftin
Sobnionuile 10 so g, 9.t 8erldbt Sehnionpias 5d3
d. Dr. @erldst &ington Springs 6.15 y. R. Mhs
tinft in Na5bpile u6r SOS 9. %.
l2aae@ aif Der 81 liuo ". W. ". u. rerbtnoer IN
So5nfonpiiIes nit ben Cairo unbSobnipnple BOoten
nSs@ Goien unS glabI; eiten inO fret auf Steanern
mel6e in 8erbineuns fteben nit Der u. ntlb u. IS.
Giienbabu. -Isa 1Inm 4
N.Y. 9afIaaiere bieier Route eriparen bic Soften
Der S@Idf Cars unO yGfisu tniidsen Gofbuius unb
Sairp+! !AtIG.0Fy s1g5gS1Iep. lGga $3.50
R9. Siise balten an alien Sasi0ii9en IissenSsn
III 9.ulTt 81 Hsd7E-7s1 81 isHg oEg
GtnG 1eurfto 3us uerIdbt Chattanooga
Depot ieSen Sonntag nm 900 " 81. mad 3tngfton
sSprinss, 8nriid perIdbtp Der 8us nm s. @.f
Sabrt fir bin upo 3lritd 81 p. ttr
9itets FnS sn 1dbeff Bel 0.JG. Sddfen, ge9eniiber
ct. GIsnS pete oseFiom sbqttanO9sa 2Rot, .s41
& @. Sg.dSnines,1s Genl! Supt.
bIyGHl so onn sR.HnOlsess.,8 y. $3.50
aiss .hags SO. i8 rbftp ~ 1si6ot
IuHslgil3dl liaL $50 i1lStneroI Ran. Maent..
inSbu asIauAtdG Gss1g4 'n51ii 1851
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

Ntaf 6p.i,IIs. uns q 81 ele u4t.u |
'1 s.s ! : !, .zlss.z... !, 49, !,
$780, S 3 u ! IS 4ss,sss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-27

= E3..4s. il-H53Et= 1AE -T1N Nsp
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. nan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
ALEXANDRIA, September II.
Tho Strife of Three Cities.

[From the New York Daily News, August 90 ]
4 long mooted question in musical circles has
recently been permanently settled to the great
satisfaction Of lovers of justice generally, and
especially to the delight of Sotherners, who
have watched the long struggle with intense
interest. Boston, New York and Baltimore
have been the contending parties in this pro-
longed dispute, which was boldly inaugurated
by Messrs VIM. Knab & Co., of Baltimore, to
determine whether the 'hub," the metropolis
or the Monumental City could turn out the best
American piano. The great commercial town
of Maryland can claim to lead. And this deci
sion has not resulted from any one stated trial,
but from series ofthorough comparative tests
in New York, Chicago and other important
business centres of the country. In every in
stance parties opposed to the 'Knabe piano"
have been fairly beaten before an honest COM
mittee, or have refused utterly to meet the issue
and backed down in the face ofimminent defeat.
This mustscttle the issue as fully as if a national
convention had decided it, and in the future the
South can boast of manufacturing the best piano
of the country Knabe 4 Go. have been
making these superb instruments for thirtyyears
and their fame is nothing new; but other piano
concerns have sprung into existence meanwhile,
claiming to beat the Old house at It's own trade,
and a contest with them was inevitable
Hence the various trials as above
People will have their preudices in favor Of
one or another maker, and must be humored in
them; but al article so long tried as this-one
that has so often proved superior and freely &C
corded this palm by the best Judges of Europe
and merica, has certainly more than ordinary
claims upon purchasers attention. Substan;
tial. durable, handsome to look at delightful
"a i-to n lion in tboD
other known, having delicate touch and giving
such quality and purity of tone as only a
''knabe' can. we cannot blu: com mend the
universal verdict in their favor. The great
Southern house is again being extended to meet
the wants of its immense and constantly in
creasing business, and this triumphant success,
overlapping a quarter ola century, is, after all,
the true and indisputable test of worth.
\ visit to their elegant warerooms, No. $50,
Broadway, in this city, will demonstrate the SUI
periority Of these celebrated instruments still
more fully than any description which could be
given Of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

,;..Dlz JUNCTION, September l3-lhe party
stopped here to dine. A fine repast was fur
2:3ned by James Cady. Subsequently, the
j. resident and others were introduced, includ-
80 General Custer, who said he was Harrison
county man, and was glad the President had
ct opportunity to see some respectable men in
Harrison county. He had seen at New Mar
:::9: me worst class Of people lie had seen since
lie beginning of the war. 4 voice So Except
nc .ebcls. " General Custer REPLIED "No, |
;.c:o' except them; the rebels have rcpcntcd. "
c.7'!lc President, in q few remarks, said the
lie mad come when we should reason together,
&c; when passion and prejudice should cease,
az: concord and traternal feeling prevail. Let
H. cave entire union, reconciliation, and peace.
Newark, Ohio, September ia long
"32G, bearing the works, eve stand by An
;ir2w johnson. No indianapolis here"
The President, in brief speech, thanked
God tnat he could receive this cordia! welcome
rs 2 citizen Of Of the United States. 1t was
: source OF qualification that he could present
c them the flag Of the country, not with twen-
sr.tiga, but with thirty-six stars.
.o.ITTsBURG, September l3.-The Presiden-
III party arrived here this evening" and were
escorted through some of the principal streets.
There vas constant confusion of loud voices,
end me barouches containing the President
ec;: Gen. Grant were tiankcd by impatient
.zazers, and there was great contention to have
I !oois at them 1t now being twilight rockets
and ether fireworks were ignltcd. The pro
csssion arrived at the St. Charles Hotel at
a.rout seen o'clock, and here, q dense crowd
:iaG preceded the excursioDists. There were
continuous hurrahs, hootings, kissing, and calls
G: Grant and Farragut, while loud and strong
les TcI!t up for President johnson. Judge
ElcJunGicSs endeavored to secure silence, but
his being impossible, he addressed the Presi-
;iany, stating that the municipal authorities
:. Pittsburgh and Allegheny, disregarding the
roo2lar 9oice, have declined to invite you here
!"-''lc people, without distinction Of party, in
:ovn meeting assembled, have requested that
:. shall bid you welcome to this, their work
2l2;. o, The metropolis.
The President replied, but was constantly
Interrupted with shouts, whistling, cries for
Grant, and finally the President gave up the
s:saapt, and beckoned General Grant forward
vic: n response to cheers, bowed his thanks
i'1e attempt to speak was given up, and the
'i@-2:v retired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14

rEHE SUBSCRIBER WILL RESUMETHE
L duties Of his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, on
Monday, the 10th Of September. As hereto
fore the number of pupils will be limited.
The following are the terms Of tuition per
scholastic quarter, in advance:
For Orthography, Reading, Writing, Rudi-
ments Of Geography, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar and Composition, So.
History Advanced Geography, Arithmetic.
English Grammar and Composition, $40.
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences SD.
n. B.-Persons having business with the sub
scriber may find him at his school room, in the
Lyceum building, every day, between the
hours Of 10 and Il O clock IN.
aug l3- eotf Ii. Is. HENRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
Cholera Reports.

ST. LOUIS, September l2.-Therc were
thirty-six deaths from cholera yesterday.
New ORLEANS, September Information
from Brcnham, Texas, states that on the night
of the 18th instant there were two cases OF
cholera u.
New YORK, September l3.-Scven cases Of
cholera were reported in the city yesterday, a1d
only one in Brooklyn.
RICHMOND, September l3 Five new cases
Of cholera occurred during the last tweny-1our
hours, two of which were fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14

* Mayor Wood, Of Brooklyn, and wife, and
III. Hagner and wife while riding in carriage
:: Jamaica, L. l., the horses ran away and dash
.: The carriage to pieces, on the 18th. Mr..
1agner's skull was fractured, and he cannot
i've and Col. Wood was badly cut in the face.
he ladies were cut and bruised terribly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14

Two officers Of the Danish Government are
at prcsentin this country to superintend the
settlement Of eight thousand Scandinavian
emigrants, who are shortly expected to arrive
at the port of New York.
\ Radical mob in Racine, Wisconsin, on
Tuesday night, attempted to break up a meet,
ing to hear Senator Doolitt!c. lie conquered,
however, and spoke three hours, roundly ap-
plauded.
The North acknowledgement Company has
issued prospectus giving the cost Of construct
ing two Atlantic cables between Europe and
America, and calling for subscriptions to the
stock of the Company,
The Republican State Convention Of Massa-
chusctts have renominated Governor Bullock
and the whole State ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
A new musical instrument of striking power

y ECW IHUSICuI lIISII UI SIIlhIIT POWCI
and sweetness and at the same time extremely
simple, has been recently exhibited at Paris,
where it called forth great admiration 1t
resembles piano with upright strings, except
that the latter are replaced by tuning forks,
which, to strengthen the sonnd, are arranged
between two small tubes, one above and the
other below them. The tuning forks are
sounded by hammers, and are brought to silence
at the proper time by means Of hampers. The
sounds thus produced which resemble those of
the harmoniun1, without being quite so SOFT
are extremely pure and penetrating. They are
very persistent, yet instantly arrested by the
Use OF the hampers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14

!.,'hc Frccdmcn's Bureau dies hard, and is
continually reporting to the Bureau at Wash
;1gton, the destitute condition Of tic negroes
= :ilc South; their inability to be supported
during The coming winter, &c. Remove the Bu-
eat, and make the negroes, who by it, are
encouraged in idleness and crime, 70 to work,
.s?i We will hear less Of starvation among them
- he South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
OULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.
MRS. MARY NJ. ARCHER,

MRS. MARY NJ. ARCHER,
Having removed to the town of Culpeper,
and taken large and commodlous dwelling
has determined 10 resume her School, under
the above name She will be pleased to receive
limited number Of boardcrs in her family
Having had experience IN the education OF
young ladies, she feels assured Of being able to
give satisfaction to such MS may entrust their
daughters to her care. The services of Protes-
sors of the Virginia High School, have been sc
cured to assist in giving instructions in Ancient
and Modern Languages, and Mathematics:
TERMS FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR, COMMENCING
SEPTEMBER 20 1866.
First half session payable in advance; second
payment in February, 1867.
Higher Branches Of English...,....,....S500 90
Elementary - w
Languages, each ... ................. 10 GU
instruction in Music, for beginners. % OO
For advanced pupils, at Professors prices.
Vocal Music, ut Professors charges.
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
1920 A portion received in kind.
REFERENCE IS MADE TO THE FOLLOWING
GENTLEMEN:
Rev Philip Slaughter, Culpeper county.
Hon. jeremiah Morton,
COL A. j. Taliaferro, q
r. H. Cunningham, esq, 8
Rev John Cole,
Wm. H. Harrison, esq., Amelia county.
DR.. F. L. Deane, Richmond.
Gen. P. T, Moore,
F. L. Marshall, esq, Fauqnicr county.
Kew. George u. Norton, Alexandria.
Col. G. E. Lghtfoot, Culpepcr c. h.
For further particulars address
MRS. MARY NJ. ARCHER,
Care Rev. John Cole,
sep l-tf Culpeper G. H., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14
NHARLES L. POWELDS
" SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Y DNIIOOI OIV Do
The subscriber will reopen his school for boys
on Wednesday, the 18th Of September next,
at his; residence on the corner Of Washington
and Duke streets, Alexandria. Virginia.
Having had more than ten years experience, he
is prepared to give to those entrusted to his care
thorough course Of instruction in the English
branches, Greek, Latin and Mathematics. For
those who desire to study French, u competent
teacher viii be provided
Terms, por quarter Of 10 weeks-paysble in
advance.
For tuition of advanced classes.....Sl2 50 to SIS
For tuition Of Junior Cass...... 10 90
Preparatory Department..........". SEQ
French and Drawing (each) ........ SEQ
CHAS. L. POWELL, a. NJ,
au loft PRINCIPAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-14

The Canadian papers are urging that the
United States government is responsible for
nc Fcnian trouble, and demoud that England
2aould declare war if the Fenians ale not sup
.nraSsnH