davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
" l l. l. A r d s. HOT TEL.
SYKES. CHADWICK 4 CO.,
PRoPREroRs,
CORNER PENN. AVE. AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
WASHINGTON CITY. nH-u
THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.

II
New line OF drst class side wheel steamers between
NEW YORK AND BREMEN VIA CowHs
with comfortable accommodations for passenger Of all
grades, carrying the United States Mall. Leave New
York THURSDAYS
BALTIC, 5000 tons, 200 horse power, A. O.
Jones Commander; 2eth April.
horse 10Th Nay.
G Hoyer, Commander. Slst May.
BALTIC, A, O. Jones.........,.......... lIth June
An experienced surgeon on board,
Tho Company will not be responsible for speol. mr.
vAluAbles unless bills Of lAding having the value az
pressed are signed therefor.
Rates Of passage payable in god or its equivalents
First Cabin, 4l05; Second, 96lbO; stseraRe Az IA
Return tickets; s2oo; II, sls2 6o stoerage siTco
For freight and passage apply to
JOHN X. ELvANs 4 CO.,
800 PsnnA ave-, or 81 Louisiana ave,
Agents for D. @.
AS-For subscription TO the stock Of this Company,
Offering safe and dividend paying Investment apply
TO JOHN X RLVAHS 4 CO.,
myS.lm Agents for D. G.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL;s SALE.

10 VIRUS Of wrii Of Yier Y.e,.. ,..,,a s-.,, An.
Clsrts once Of the Supreme Cour Of ne pi.sret a
Go unbia, and TO me directed, viii sell At public AZ
on MONDAY, the 2sth day o. May, instant 1895 aid
o'clock, M the foowipT describsd property 70 ,tts
Part Of Lot No. 10 In Square No, a. bssinnIas al n.
southeast Of said Tot sud runnng noh Win line
Of Twenty third street west Is fest ~ issh.s 70 the
heaee south 10 feet nebes hence east 81 fest 10
isehe. Improved By ffsms bailtins, bsing
,he property Of Benlamn Everest 10 the city o. wash
inston, y. ssrsd AID levied upon AZ the property
q gepJ.mn Eyerstt, and will be soid % sstisfy No.
oes Trials May Term, 1882 O., In favor Of n NJ Liza
- .sH d. q 0OoDING,
myI'd t4Hrfa United States MArshAl d. q.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
III SON TAY LoR

BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER
SS4 PennsyvanIA avenue, doors west Of Ninth street
WAEHIEGroS CITY.
AL the new books OF the age received i'm msdiately
upon issue from the press, and Tor sale at publisher
prices
Imported Stationery and American manufacture Of all
grades aud variety, at the l0we't New York prices
FLANK Books Of all styles hand, and made to order
without losh OF time.
Visiting Cards printed, and plates engraved in the
latest fashion.
All Medical Books supplied at publishers rates
Paper and Envelopes stained to order. Ap2.n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

A religious revival Is progressing sue
cessfully in Lewis Township, Clay County,
Sixteen persons were baptized during one
day. ts.H st<F{BIE ~ IL -
Wymand's barrel factory at Aurora,
Indiana was destroyedihy fire on the 18th.
Loss $4,000. Partially insured in a Hart
ford company,g0g hne tsaqwf -
One day last week. little daughter OF
Mr BOWMAN. who lives short distance
bavond Milton Station, on the Terre Haute
and ST. Louis Railroad; got hold of an old
vial ontainfng asfnal1 Quantity of strych-
nine, and swallowing, some of the poison,
died before medical aid could be procured,
fgphp 3. Cough y Isctp gT at dndian-
apolis. "a
b A9son of d. G. sDoty. of Badgersvilfe,
johnson County, was bitten by a hydro
phobfa dog aJdfsw0 days since. He was
brought to Terre Haute, the mad
stone In the possession OF. Mr.. Taylor ap-
piled, and he is now considered out Of dam
ger. ino a@Yon
MaryaaW Williams. a worthy widow
lady of Tippecanoe County, has COM
menced Islander suit against James Gold
en-, brother-in-law of Mr.. McCarty, based
on certain statements alleged to have been
made by Golden, with reference to the
poisoning of -McCarty's family some
months since. rt,s,,4 ,.,s.--f -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
~ 3 IEheaEira .

~ The FIRE last night and this morn
ing, of which we give an account in
the City News, demonstrated to all
present the necessity of thorough
organization Of the Fire Department,
and the establishment Of Water
Works, sufficient, at least, for the
wants of the engines, to say nothing
of the manufacturing interests Of the
eaiity.tdIt becomes the City Council at
once to take the matter into consid-
Grafton, and adopt such measures as
will render the fire machinery
now possessed by the city efficient;
and if there is an Insufficient supply
to provide further engines. We do
not wish to reflect upon any one, but
it is too apparent TO all that the de-
partment is not what it should be for
us to remain silent upon the subject.
1t is poor economy in the city govern
ment to calculate too closely the doll
lars and cents which may be required,
when the property of every citizen is
constantly in peril = e 0'''' ~ + Eli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
New Orleans Personals.

We had the pleasure, last week, of
meeting, IN the Crescent City, Gen
eraE =. P..fBENToN, one of Indiana's
most gallant officers in the late war.
He Is now enjoying the comfortable
position of Collector of the Internal
Revenue of New Orleans Dis
trict.. He has not forgotten his old
army associates, or his own State at
tachments. Wehope thatthe Hoosier
State has INDEPENDENTLY lost him as
one Of it's citizens. e@5' co.
Col H. C..KINd, the principal pro-
prietor, editor and business manager
of the New Orleans Times, helargest
paper in the United States and the
most influential in the South, was
in his early days citizen of Indiana,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
STATE. re- ITEMS.

In Thorntown, few days ago, ten
osGryear old girl was caught by the main shaft
- Of McKfnsey & Co.'S mill, and thrown
cd with terrible force against a post, killing
her instantly. The body was shockingly
''- mar iiansl 0c l','ss go Aae -
The Baptist Church at Dupont in Jeffer-
tsodsson County, has been blessed with Q, pow
efd lerfui revival OF religion. The meetings
es ,R began onthe 18th Of November, and ter
VII minated on the. 5tha instant, resulting in
jill the addttfdn of forty4daye members to the
30. Church p sd lllx sisirni2 1a1 !
90 Addition Mccarthy ON the 18th instant
forwarded to Washington, on Behalf the
State OF Indiana, claims against the Gen.
eral Government to the amount of Sl73,-
SS9 b. on account of expenses and adj
vances made during the war.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
A Nash8ille dispateh saws !:


The Courier of yesterday 1perpeI
trates something more than a hatful
of very bungling imitation = Bricks, !"
In the qualities of Islander and yul7
garity they resemble the original arti-
Gle. But PoMERoY's obscene Trades
are relieved by an occasional fash of
wit, quality which his devoted adj
mirer and would-be imitator totally
ignores. We present asingle sample
''Who is sewen7 oh, seweIl, come into
court, and let's look at you. Who in the
name of Beelzebub, Old Nick, Abraham
Lincoln, John Brown, and Captain Kidd,
are you? Where do you live? Where did
you come from How many niger brats
horses, chickens, etc, have you spirited
away or stolen, and how many pockets
have you picked9 Who are you? What's
your name and. what's your occupation.
and how many aliases have,you got3 AH
80 The children of Israel thought ii
a grievance to be compelled to make
brick without straw, but their task
was light one, compared with that
which our contemporary, in. his ro-
mantle devotion to, and admiration
for the scayenger Of Wisconsin, has
voluntarily taken upon himself.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY DECEMBER 4 1866
| ana 4 law student Of Hon. o. 81.

and a law student of Hon. y. I'll.
SMITH. TGEIgEE Tf8n3 gIWFFy y
Major General F. J. HEBRON, who
gained such a high reputation during
the. war, as an oficeroin the Union
army, is now a9resident of New Or
leans, engaged in the cotton business.
There Is no merchant in Carondolet
Street who is more highly respected
or m0febfully enjoys sheieonfdence Of
the eS48mereials public soff lthat city
than Gen. HEBRON. .y9B3hl5 ~
e. W. COCHRAN, 7 81 a.. ~ formerly a
citizen of Aurora, and well known 10
the business men of the West, is the
President of The, City National Bank
OF New Orleans ms, one of9tqhPe most
hourishing institutions eof that city
Western men viii meet with Ahearty
welcome at, the City National,
Hon. DR.. WMoM DAILY; j not I'M
knowhto fame or the people1of Indi-
ana, holds the position Of Southern
Special Agent of the, Postofice De-
partment, aand is making his, head
quarters at the ST.. Charles Hotel.
The Doctor is looking as '" y gay and
festive y as in. q his palmiest days
among the Hoosiers, and appears to
enjoy the st. Charles entertainment,
five dollars a day, extras not in
cluded.p sdl I. ,5ta,s ~ - - ba
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
THr CHICAGO 7yn,es saws 81

,THE Chicago Times says lone of
tie preudest boasts of the Democrat
ic party is-its antiquity" and makes
an effort to prove that the party dates
back to the time Of ALFRED the Sax
on The proposition will not be SER
,iously questioned, for Democracy"
has more of the distinctive charac-
iteristics Of the barbarismnI of the the ninth
eepstuiriygathanni Of the civilization, of the
.nihafehnthnl .9aloiham si.li -9ob 30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
Gov " Patton and the Amendment.

Our? dispatches Informed aaussr some
days Since, that Governor P AFToN,
of Alabama, recommended ito the
Legislature Of that State the immedi-
ate adoption i9f the Constitutional
Amendment The Governors friends
assert that he made no such recon-
mendation, but merely urged prompt
action upon the subject The Legis-
latpre, accepting his advice, brou ght
the question to aNote Jinstanter, aud
rejected the Amendment by majority
approaching unanimity; Of ? Which
hasty action they will probably find
time togrepent at their leisure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
*, VISIT no TME SOUTH
The Cotton Crop The Cotton Tax
1t The Labor System Large Planta-

The Cotton Crop The Cotton Tax
1t The Labor System Large Planta-
81 items. ,s9f9af 9s9dt dfiW .saiE1s r
y. The writer for the past twenty days
has been absent from the city, being
called, by private business to the
States of Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana. During my absence, /
have visited the cities of Memphis,
Vicksburg jackson, New Orleans,
and various other points in the cot
ton growing region contiguous to the
Mississippi River, Some of,the Inn
presssions formed from what was seen
and heard ma not beiwitfiodt in ter7
est.toseur:readeEsaE I .oT &
The two fruitful topics of CONVEX
station among all GLASSES, zinscity and
country, to The exclusion of almost
everything else, Isl Cotton and the
- Radicals2a 1.-The question of the
present and future supply of cotton
enters largely into the calculations Of
the manufacturing and commercial
operations of the whole country, and
upon its production in great meas
ure depepdsthe prosperity and revivi-
fcation Of the South. It was thought
that the lessons of the war would
have taught the Southern people, in
order to be more self-reliant, to neg
lect cotton in some measure, and pay
more attention to the cultivation of
articles of subsistence Of prime me-
cessity. But on the contrary the
past year, which was the first full
crop season since the war, the plant
ers invested their entire resources for
the production of a large cotton crop,
straining their credit with their com
mission merchants and Northern CAPT
talists to the utmost to raise the means
to carry on the years operations.
They awefeA tempted, by the eomparr
atiYely, high price, of the staple, to
use + every effort to ! produce a
large yield, to the great neglect of the
cereals. An abundant crop of cotton,
this season, would have gone far to-
wards the recuperation of that region,
which had suffered SO severely by the
ravages of war. But these large out
lays of money, and the high hopes OF
success INDUCED, have, IN the great
majority of cases., resulted in q fruit
less harvest. What is the aggregate
iof the cotton crop for the year 1866,
is yet, in some measure, a matter of
speculation, and will not definitely be
determined for some time But it is
conceded, in all circles at the South,
that it has. been oyerestimated. The
estimates differ widely. Many intelh-
gent planters, and some interested
merchants strongly CLAIM shat the
yield will not exceed 100000 bales.
The mass of the Southern public
taking an interest in the matter, fix
the amount at one million bales.
But 1 hardly think, in these esti-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
9niaibAn UnfaifhfuTOffcial.

+ The sGemnant of the Tennessee
School Fund, the greater portion of
which was squandered by isHAM G,
HARRIS, lin his owanderings through
rebellion, bas been loaned. clandes.
timely, and on Inadequate security, to
a. National bank at Memphis. ieIt is
feared that this actaof an unfaithful
officer has completed the work Which
1HARRts nearly z isha IA, the be- robbery
of the children q of Tennessee of the
means of obtaining aieommOn school
,HtIIIIiSS 1HMTL
education f.s.dl
r A Nashville dispatch says:
Nonew developments have been made
touching the school fund bonds deposited
with the Tennessee National Bank at
Memphis by the Comptroller. gIt is be-
lieved that the bonds are gone past fecov-
cry. The Legislature has appointed a
committee to investigate the Dmatter, aud
also adopted a resolution authorizing the
Governor to take active measures to re-
cover the bonds. ~ tui1A 9di Hio4i s1sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
~tORPORATION NOTTf,E. :

~ 10 10 DECEMBER TO- 1866.
ORDER FOR A BRICK SIDEWALK.
Andfn0W it is hereby ordered and direc
ed by the Common. Council OF the lqity
fEvaiisyiHe that the OWNERS OF all Tots
Southwest side aof, Sixth street, betwee
Main and Second Streets, in said, CIT.
cause THE Sidewalks 1tiSecennSto beibr1ugh
ito ths proper gradaSahd that they cause
thereon within isrtst "a ys from the publ
catibpeof this ordeg. isl Imls ynG NJ
ffoa q "a, IA NJ McGRIFF, Clerk.
dec14 DIT Union copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
0RbER Of CoUNGfE DTRECTIN
Aaa1t2 hQFSHo 81 FtTsLED.

And Nowhere 1t appearing to the Cor
mon Council of the City Of Evansville, tn
I'VE as Etsssr1 enlargement are
situated that Water collects and I
mains stagnant thereon, and the owne
of said Lots are hereby directed and
quired by the said Council to fill up sa
Lot t1spcH "a Die i6ht rs WI n prevent wat
from collecting and rehfainfng stagna
thereon, within thirty days from the pc
sage Of this order. = IN nA@Ak -
cdr 10 's9litrD4m AL NJ Mc0RIFFy Clerk.
City Clerks Office, December 14th, 1866.
dec l4d3t - - nf1au1 Union cop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
! CITY siI-Tr,l,aIN NATIONAL BANK .1

.s1ih9 NEW ORLEANS, Ia
Situated on C6yne,. Of Ma9dziRe and
- inogiu Matches Streets. roI '
N. Il. N. robson, CASHIER. van
S4oi G. w. COCHRAN, Pres't.
~ We are prepared to buy and sell Coin,
Exchange. u. IS. Bonds, Certificates and ali
descriptions ofGovernmentS Securities and
make Collections on all points on favora-
BILE terms.
for customers.
dec. 14tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
AGENTS for Daily Journal

JAMES Il. THoRNToN, Princeton, Inai
Capt. LEVI FERGUsoN, Peterspur9gni lnu
II n HARRYR. SMITH, washington, hi hn4 ~
I'VE J. L. HEMMEEWAH, bo9iI Tu.s AHp
C. r.. .DEBRULER, NewbuTgn, 1no. ,,s
. They will also receive and forward 10 us
orders for Binding and JOB Prlntlng.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
NOTICE.

~ DECEMBER 10, 1866.
FOR, RLANKI SIpEWlALKS.
And now 1t is hereby ordered aud direct
I'd by the CoamQpk Council OF the City o
Evansville that the owners Of all lots, o.
parts ofslots, From tiny ON or adjoining the
southwest side of Seventh Street, from Ca
Northeast side Of Eighth Street from
Walnut StreetB0 Freight Depot;
twee On Canal Street and Gum Stree6y
10 Northeast side of Eighth Street, from
Walnut Street to Chestnut Street,
in said city, cause the sidewalks there
ons to- bel brought to- the proper grade
and that they cause a Sidewalk iofJ,Clas
No. to be laid down thereon hHithiI
THIRTY days from the publication az thu
! City Clerk 8 Office, Dec. IA, 1866. y
ddD s9lldSt1aG .HtUnion edpy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
LUMBER, % &C. g. ,
LUMBER
SFsHE SUBs< RIBER HAS sN0H {

SFsHE SUBSCRIBER HAS yN0H {
4 alaT vol I'D .rf1 I'D 10 sbn9d
II hand and for sRie1the largest stock
l+sf ffffFtIfi Il y .auuBFN
Building Material in the city. consist
of Rough and Planned Lumber; Pine
PoplarFlooring' First iee9nd'sg and Tn
Clear Pine7l, I4,1k, 2 and inches thie
Doors, sash, Blinds: Pine ana PopFfsh
giles, Pine and Poplar Lath, Cedar Posts,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
SASH, DOORS. . lumber, &c
Hu lI,lI nI a Sons

feaH ron MANN facturers OF +goTH
Sash, Doors: Binds, Frames, DC
IT Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LOMBER;
Keet, constantlSF on hand Lumber of eV
descfirfioif. Pine and Poplar Floor
Weatfierboardfngt Shingles, Lath, &c.
Saving of every description done
order. 'sSiiA 10 aAoHAssSgs : y
III Orders from abroad VIII be. prom
attended to. ""ft
Factory and Yard,ooz0
+ CoRNEB WALNUT, sTREEI AND CANA
] rpr2l ~ TIM A1SkD ii EYalnl,1yille (
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
STEELE q 1TRTBEE.

second ST., Between Chestnut and Cher
OF asodf Evansville, Ind Joi1d
2 6AsH,i Doors, WISDoW, BLINDS DBEss
HUMMER, BoARDSs LATHss tEc.S Of every
cription constantly on hand. Pack
Boxes ofian kinds made,tQs order. saw
OF every Kind done. on the shortest not
aplS-fyyJ 3HktifHJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

CHURCH SERVICES 10 MoRRoW,-To NOR
row will be the twenty third Sunday after Trim
ity.
Christ Church-Seryice at | a N, and =
p. m By the Rector, Rev. A. NJ Randolph.
St. Paul 's-Ser7ice in the morning by the
Rev. Geo A. Norton.
Grace-Servce in the morning and at night
by The Rev. Mr., Sprigg.
St. Mary s-Service at T and II a.. N: and
81 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. Father kloes:
First Presbyteran--S Sermon i'll the m ,,,
and at night by the Rev. Dr. Gurley, OF T" ash
ington.
Second Presbyterian-Sermon in he morn
ing and at night by the Rev MIR. Leit"ich .
Episcopal Methodist Sermon IN i the morn
ing and at night by the Rev. Mr.. Langhorn
Methodist Episcopal-Sermon IN the morn
ing and at night by the Rev. Mr. kester' of
the East Baltimore Conference.
Methodist Protestant Sermon in the morn
ing by the Rev. DR.. Ball, and at night by the
Rev Mr.. Nice.
Baptist-Sermon in themorning by the Rev.
C. Payson Walton, and at night by the Rev.
MIR. Marders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

MANSION HOUSE ARRIVALS, Nov. 3rd.-
Ell. Hammill, Prince William county; Lieut..
H. Talbot and 8 friends, John e. Morris Bal
timore; Chas G. Barney, Richmond; Cornelius
BOYLE, Mexico; J. FL. Shelton, j. S. Dawson,
Amherst County; F. r. Fauar, Amelia; G. r.
Kennon. Powhataa; L. i. Marshall, FauGuer;
O. W. HUNT, Fairfax G. H.; G. E. Baker, S.
Burnett, Loudoun; IL. L. Peyton, O. IL a. r.
r.; L. c. Cowan, .. S. n, j. L. Leon, y. S.
n, G. W. Harper, D. Cahill, D. Quill, Wash
ingtou; o. Mnmanake, Vicksburg, Miss; J. R.
Crockett Max Meadows. Va; Charles II.
hitting, Fairfax H. Whiting, Alexandria; j.
Mitchell, Montgomery; Carter NJ BraxtoD, A.
s. FIR r.; R. Downs, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Yount and daughter, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

rNRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
4 BY virtue of deed oftrust from John f.
Smith, John Thornton, Robert Darnell, Rich,d,
Il. Lancaster George Berry, William Edwards.
james Watson, Henry Branson and Richard
II. Lyles, bearing date the lst day of November,
1865, and duly Of record in Liber \, No. 3,
Folio 272, of the Land Records Of Alexandria
county, the undersigned as trustee therein nam m
city of Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the 24th
day of November 1866, at u O clock m, Of that
day offer for SALE at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, that certain LOT or
GROUND, with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated in the city of Alexandria, Va,
and bounded as follows, to wit:-Beginning at
point on Wolfe street, SO feet west from the
southwest corner of Columbus and Wolfe sts.,
and running thence south 81 feet; thence - east
50 feet thence north 50 feet thence west So it.,
to the place CT beginning The improvements
on said lot consist Of two two-story buildings,
one of frame and the other of brick. The
whole to be sold to satisfy the four promlssory
notes mentioned in said deed of trust.
no 3-ts w. D. MASSEY, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

POLICE REpoRr-MAYoR's OFFIcE.-But
one case this morning, and that for drunken
ness-the offender was fined and discharged.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.-A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Edward Curfan, charged
with wilfully manning with an axe COW, be-
longing to Edward Lawler.
A warrant was issued fer the arrest of a ne
gro man. named Bowler, charged with mali
cously shooting cow last night, the property
of James T. Beach, near the canal basin.
On complaint of George Fl. Wilson, war-
rant was issued for the arrest Of VIM. p. Case,
for obtaing money under false pretcnses, but
the plaintiff withdrew the warrant.
Walter Langley, for assaulting negro
named Charles Dunbar, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

PROXIES. The following gentlemen have
been appointed, by the City Council, proxies,
to represent the interest of the Corporation, at
the ensuing meetings of the Stockholders of
the Alexandra Water Company, and Of the
Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Gap
Railroad Companies. Inthe Water Company ::
Messrs. Uhler, Thos. Smith, Lambert, and
Clifford in the Orange and Alexandria Rail
Road Company: Messrs. Uhler, Fleming,
Burke and Hough; and in the Manassas Gap,
Railroad Company Messrs. Robertson, Bar
ton, Markell and Brown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

RAILROAD REcEIpTs.-Of the approximate
earnings of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
railrod during the past week, four thousand
Two hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty
six cents, were derived from business furnished
by the Orange and Alexandra Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

VIRGINIA CREAM PUFFs We have re-
ceived from Mr.. John T. Henderson, whose
store is on the southwest corner of King and
Alfred streets, sample Of Virginia Cream
Puffs, manufactured in Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, which are the incest things in the crack
er line We have tasted in a long time. Mr..
Henderson keeps a frst-class store, where
housekeepers can always be supplied with the
choicest groceries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

RggC OYSTERS. EDWARD F. VALENTINE, at
his stand, No. 81, Prince street. keeps always
during the season, supply Of the very best
OYSTERS that can be had in the city, with which
he will furnish families and others he will
also fill orders from the country with prompt
ness, and guarantee satisfaction. He solicts
the patronage of the citizens. oc l9-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

JURY DRAwN-Justices Cotton, Summers
and White, this morning, drew twentyeight
Jurymen, TO sit at the November term of the
Circuit Court for this county, which convenes
on Monday the l21h inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-03

EXPENSIVE EXECUTION. - The expenses in.
cured by the county OF Prince Georges, Md,
ia consequence of the trial and execution Of
the murderers hung there yesterday, will
amount, it is said, to upwards OF fifteen thou
sand dollars.