davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
Ncrmietbura tesssStrttf4aft &c.
in Der GurnbaIs, Wr. 300, Wet'YTatt'
GtrhEp

1o s.r esatnparti 6 9srpaIter ST.. &tearbt, be-
%at5dliat, am guse hes radtsl Wcnats nSd &urns
Va ~ reifeu Ere besta.b isine Stese nteheratleat bat,
Is iine mir %aeienner, ron bsur l. Teat ndhtth'r &c
nit bar 9urlfa!c ptgbuubene gSittbiha't, eset ten
Az ,en eSeEhattstst,icp eintm IpIlbsil, a~sr0neitn uno
lnntcrnspmencct gsi&Sit'Tana lu nectt'aBen hao
.Ipar %enilu.eet:
i. Suscm Der gersiu bic GsnlGle unp &etmhnsss
ftbrunl liner eas IcIaatt bstbehaIt une I'D soI' un'
terncbm,r gem Is Gfc;crts ron p%tlfauttsn gelraHtet'
Giaarren a. ~persuten latt fbtr
>, Su6em mir Bent llHtetu hntsr ben 1hnjen @e
Itaitstettieb NIT Senusu1s ber Nat'tttdt, item hne
bts Mcbiliars scssn cine ftitas'telts, Honat.tte pest
iibrltd,e Gsrt' nb:,tr09tr mo blps ete RED c te'er'
uirtn, bic our 10! berun9 III, c,sr . rsinsjirede nete's
fns w.,.,
| aut u.bsrratmc oas geihiFIs auf bic cine eser anse-
re Vi lie nit asnauer NnSabc or 8roiert. ostt mr.
natlitcu 9tsntcn mesben bis Stenltag zen TO- apr'
| r1hitttn in eem 8cleins'p'ale .nt9ea ;nSensn'sten iee
fbuuer rer Fct atiaubt pcrbea. Def 9trstn tebot
lid Dor, ale Anstbpte aus ui6ta9en ps,r "a :lsntgs'
Az ~oessptrtn baa i'm IaSsnlssrsn am Scrtpe''ea'e'
Itsn { fb int. ~
Stess Irsctet muf, I'M 9eriieiitti1une gu tlnecil
ben Ianten 3lpetet Mamie 9gben Die ith fur fe ltp
ti9e Gtipuuna bes 6 1nt. a ties peItlt8en noe: pen.
8prianbnnb @etw attun8s'Gom Ite
(TR- S51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

Nas Rsp9rotnter ron 5ausstm mermann s.
u rbcit.n werceu auf oaS rtnttItdlts rslertt
N;,tcuuuacn perctn auNerpmmen BON 3, Salooer
s5nn. Ppnb{tr. Str, 2O2. tt-oJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
Wnltin1nrr Gitn.Wauplrrin.

Den NittNlecrn tii,s 9sreinsS; b'ent int Na9s
rld,T' ban III ter sratu ~lcsutirin @ertaTnlHns, sm
Gcnueraaa, ben 20 Wiari, M 9GtaIs oHs pm }ng.
3Iant, ~. Al @. @a't Ctr bic eEisc gtnSaelhh9
Sf,t,iinSen milb hnb Itnh aac Gesienea, lrslds t!I
si1sim @Creirc npts onsufdlicfen wituittn, iseaHo
""f e'""''"''" s IS. Rorn fs'ai,;
f7E-6 Mue. Ro d., Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29

gericren, bic BON Stu3wilt5 9nttra@e ichein neiz
len asror tGle urb hes @afptanBtrS @efe|)e aulS
sssa grfroaen rpu &u8rpittS n,nEeh rNit eiirin
geIitcmfel &fsleittt fem, I'm fpnttl6f &|w@0eF"h8
gu itnSens y cso;rc
uE 1r. 3, Glib. g aO(tC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
tseue mnfer
pon 9aestnrtA tntgert

VUN SDWVVTISEkU5 tpItEVH*
FarIpr = gronttudtct lSkanoslter).
Btbltetbtt
S%rstfesimmer
5~auSaanG
aadeu
2eIehelTa9em,
i8arrensGnahnbe ,tne
tsins tran56tii6e Drpn5en
8. y. Dabihfp 49,.
%. Ii alnrh Qiberthfir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
ou;ommruHns init Sd,;iFsi.

GNtrp, y. Wlrl. = NN6 ShIEFp'
tppt ySeYeutes," b0S BEN Sete bsrab'
FAM unb T. betanene Sotlenboptr i'm 2au
bate, GteB NIT ccm Wpnttcr p&ipperp'
roc" Der grgeniitsr Der St1ot ner @nFsr
lo9, suiammen 3efbra6 ps0en &atute u.
rib t6n Ypn fsinem Anfer. Gr ftteB auI
ben Wcnttor pOncpnta," ntp brtbe $40
nttpra tristsn weit ben StuB btnab, che
man fe ptebrr sum salt brtn9en tonnte.
Der y6ereutt6" bat 0At ist1er S9DIen'
bpDte pertcren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29

4---
Tt bteicr 9atrrsSCt tp 10 pItle unleicr Geule an
GrfSltune leiosr, ltnttn mir bic 9tuImtrtiamteit an'
n pcr'S bfrre 9eetpral" t.. has Mot MIR
Sufen Ii Gdnupfen, ientclr aGt 2ltn8cr- II. Salsr
Ieipcn .urtt t. ga mir cs in unicrer Santlie felt Vie
len SaBIeu oe6raudt. tSnuen mir ou5 perftn' ltsr
Ertabrltrs BON ietncr Wiltlamtett f%predsA. US 9ttt
picQ,td,t an6sye quite Setlntittsl; aber temett %iirlerc
Griattuna reid,t, hat iit oteifs Vel 2eetient as has
befe e~rpieisn. Gsius 9sltunatn itnb siett n,abis u.
9aus psrtabltd. Is IaBs lid ouseliehm e%lnnetr'en
rnb ipate III ieosr SomiIie ala Stus as8sn cine a!!a0'
ron S%sitperbtn, peIt,e Anfanbs berillos id,stnen
absr, iptpn psrnohliiiist. ~peiniseno uno 8staait6
merocr, 5ur Sonb i.iu. W..S. "Wesiiter.") Cvtri)
nE- Or. ssainter, emit setb-sbtrpreotlt cS ny
iiftem 80ticrS nnb ip1ttr iall8jabrl6er sesSet't oss
sbnja5 RON greusen, IN as SitnetauSen- Sptrateu'
uno tst a1s, 9e;te1 eeS 6utes Ii; Der gelente, NJ
Trpitbauea, @eGtnt. eSeiGwilite &C. beiiens 81 enlrNcb
len. .Sbru iteben bic itmftNsibaltssen 3euSSnniMe os
lBd,iteu 5erritaftsn in gurcpa Sur sette. Wllu rer
asiIe nidt, p~prfpmlnenecu saas iid M Or. Satnier
Sir. 20, ST. tatttmorsitr, ~ ntnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
TelcQrapbiimeg
(gert6tct fir len e OrreipURbsnten


mabtfpn, Q8tsc., IS. Mir3.-6eute
srfIGrte bas Sber,S %taotseeriht oas Sc
fss ppn 1919, bQs ben Weesrn oaS Stimms
re6t oibt, fitr perfaFun9smdBtB; bteIet'
ben beellfsn has 9teAt, ~ lttmmsn.
gnla,
Rew.gprt, %, MGr3.-Dte Shluf"
Nctiruna fir @Dlb mar 0eute batter
12S. in Cincinnati 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
Sanoss:osr, r..
Nenfiouett II. 1T

u Ser. 81. 5anbsstoer, @taatsz u. stabtzSano
Tho psnii,ncn, Irtlen @eleer Ii. |. T. rerecn
srpn,pt iur Suleaten cher oettn mtttWen ross
erben ~etntajItrt bnrh
~ M, g. Sill
afsattrun0s-Gtaim (Nripruhsl. Slreau,
Nr. 10, q. sEapettt'tr, 8alt., aRc.
ss- aue aasfunit wtro gratis eItlsi.t. - aNe
srict e miNen stacr G teHtpsl snr sitdNs'tfHt9
Der @utnpri enthaItcu. r,
sc mrb DeuiSd I'M Glreaa sciprohsn. (Spl1sjO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29

~. Gin fls,net reibtraaner Snns CSsrrt;D
Ae4a..sesa bprt eui ben 9iamen SAT, Vt Iett
sonnta, abcne obbInsen ae'sml1,tll., Ntf m.hsst
,rsSit siOselcbruna, ~enu sr i'm a5Ilsfert N W. 81
ai.atant. lttelbatt Gbartesitr. loS-i"l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
@rThfet,tamoettf

@elSieubrnotr msrrcn gu Sem .itbtt9lten ecNtle N
TreuGiIden gIaiern SttiH. @uiecr, 5rGntet e toH
iratno ttuem Ggettc @urnp1s eelS!al Ae SttE ~
Sgs,r,Sr. mi, n,iGtn mir Gcrb,r6uN8sn untslaalten
Il y hrr lifce onfneblllAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
Snmhhrfn'S Sperifica.

Idulenpe Don Snpeltpen
ins psn LANCE beitsbentsn aebrehsn. ht: 'tntH sas
peSsn psrtittetten unS ounSets ron Deaars 8tfoitst,
surd, sin{asen Gcbraut bieer unidasbaren e pts
tiie a esbsilt mptoen. gs 1T tttns Jantilte, ,oeldt
einntol cine .6amtl!en : e'lts pon = y mp : rtSg
m,br ais eeren apSten bcsabltn rshree, ais saf is
te,ne IN, Saule pasen ioute. WaH tties ieine Bt-
fteNun3 an
s. nnap rebS
Sheciie !fem6onattic Menitlte estap.,
t5tO 0sr. 662, greahnae, N.za.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
@1ie aEnlonftrliifeu

Ter grtrtcE Ii. 5antaur0sr 9Nmeier ltHo rap @h't1t''
'"'"' - z. @ntne,
0r Q E-iS- dSnndr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
g. E d

81. 20, WcIp,ei7eIip NcoBt,
~emsfctlt Ft ,ur @rtbsiiuna Won llntsrt,ti N t'
erolridjeu Sprade, icwic 3ur Gnlerti0nn9 oen usbtl.
ieturs.n mn6 i%rniti0cH lhi tttlit Nrbelicm N 4 eni,m
.reliit5En spra6e wirb III, galfe Dislss Vten9is IT.
ANA p,rbtn. Rdbsrc9 minolit. q fbrslslSo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29

Sic g d,luNfcisr Ser @rafuns Der
s.. 9lanner'feben Ghuis
fneet Eeeuts, Gprrerfa3, 90. Wtars, III oer "turr'
S,au," tatt uno slpar In 2 NbIbetlur9tn: Wf@ntlf'
fnos Ron 5 llbr all NIB %tbti ob I'M S nbt. Gttern
unO q bnnsr be- SauIe labet bic'cs f,elnottd Gin
8. apGuutr
f7T Str. 30. GermaHtrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
E5er{ammtiuua Der Sg.1sH
a.. VI q. y 81 aIitia,nf

Sur Sc0htgng fAr Wammci1Fer!
Gu|el,ltc Ausctste aaf ben sBa4 ctntt Rlrtle
sui ssr &fe ocn &utas,- un6 SsHristta'tr. lperSln tn
m,i,Ism Gcaptoirc bic iurt III. aprt! anguron,msn,
ws, su9 8runertNe, 4ldae &c. s~'rGtIeetn Weosn
6Rrer.
Daniel $. Oprfu6 @rtitstt.
ma. SOY gtr. 81, ct. 4aul5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-29
@nr g~egclfaiTe

Me- Dte fsfcn PLACE ~erten Bel |'tf3"ee hey E@N'
fac t:lc8,aGtt3 ecit5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The N1ga,ia Herald says:-The surveys Of
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad
have been completed, and the work of location
is in progress COL Stewart says, We under
stand, that ground will be broken on Monday,
if the proper arrangements can be made with
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company for connection The
work is to be pushed, the calculation being
that in twelve months it will be in running order.
The whole work, grading superstructure, and
furnishing with rolling stock, has been, or is
about to be contracted for, with one house, at
the rate of SAG, 900 per mile. "
At a meeting of the Directors Of the Fred
ericksburg and Gcrdonsvile Railroad on Wed
nesday, G.. H. G.. Rowe, and John L. SLAMS
bury, esqs, were appointed to contract for the
disposal of the road These gentlemen vii
proceed North at an early day for the purpose.
The gift of S272, 900 in work, and requisite Of
only $4,000 more to complete the road on
this connecting link in great line, will doubt
less attract attention.
King George County Court has adopted the
Fence Law for the Hampstead and King
George G. Fl. districts, and for part of the
Shiloh district.
Caroline County Court on Monday adopted
the Fence Law, with but one dissenting Mag
istrate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

The mails of the Africa furnish US with the
following additional items of news: The Sui
tan of Muscat has been murdered. The tribes
on the coast of that Kingdom are in revolt
The King OF Siam is dead 10 the French
Chaml ers the paragraph in the address to the
Emperor, relative to Mexico was voted with
out discussion. Lord Cecil Gordon has been
mulcted in ten thousand pounds damages in one
of the English courts, for clipping with the wife
of Mr. Cavendish. The London Times con-
tends that the evidence taken before the Jamai-
ca Commission leaves no doubt that the mu-
tnous spirit was rife for rebellion on the Island
and that the massacre at Mcrant Bay was not
an unprecedented enaeute The Times admits,
however, that acts of detestable inhumanty
were committed by persons wearing the Eng
lish uniform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
NEWS or THE DAY.
80 shoao the yery age and body Of he Times. :

IA The General Assembly of the Old School
Presbyterian Church in the United States OF
America, willsmect in st. Louis on the third
Tuesday in May At the same time the Gen
eral Assembly of the New School Presbyte-
rian Church will meet at the same place. These
two assemblies represent the largest bodies Of
Presbyterians in the United States
From recent scientific Investigations IN Eu-
rope it has been shown most concuslvely that
in localities where impure water has been drank
by the inhabitants, the cholera has principally
ragged, proving impure water to be one OF the
chief CAUSES Of cholera.
The estate Of Colonel John Sothoron, in st.
Mary S county Maryland, which has been Sc
long occupied by an agent Of the freedman
Bureau as a Government farm, has been res
tored to Col. Sothorons family by order Of
President johnson.
Defauters seem to be qnite numerous IL
Idaho A high official, named Slocum, has
been arrested there on the charge of peculatlon.
Another died a defaulter, and fourth is un-
der arrest on charge of embezzlement.
From Canada we learn that the excitement
in regard to the apprehended Fenian raid is
subsiding. All the necessary preparations &c
meet any emergency that may arise are, how
ever, still being made.
1t is rumored in military circles that an Or
der will be promulgated from the War Depart
ment in few days, authorizing the muster out
of all the regiments of u. S. colored troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
POLITICAL.

Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, March l6.-The conservative
republican movement inaueurated here by mem
bers of Congress will soon exhibit great politi-
! cal strength, power and resources. They pos
sess every element of political strength, and
cannot fail to succeed in the campaign for which
they are preparing They have with them the
Executive power; they have with them the
whole South, and will necessarily have more
than halt of the entire North. It is believed
that they will confer freely with the President,
and perhaps under their advice he may make
some cabinet changes at an early day. The
President will it is believed, approve of the
civil rights bill, in its present form. The con-
sentative republicans will not oppose it, 1t
does not lead to negro suffrage; but it protects
the ri ht of the negro race to their newly ac-
knowledged freedom. The President, by sign
ing this bill, will probably disarm portion of
the republican hostility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
DOR SALE.-RARE CHANCE.

This old established and well known Res
taurant known as the Mansion House Restau-
rat, Nos Is and II, NORTH FAIRFAX
Cooking Utensils, five years lease, and insured
for four thousand dollars. Everything in COM
plete order This property. will be sold at a
bargain, as the proprietor has other business
that will require his entire attention.
NH l6-tf Il. i. LUCUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
Insurance.

d I. THOMAS
NO. 70, PRINCE STREET,
(OpposITE THE GAZETTE OFFICE.)
FIRE, MARINE
AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Alexandria, Va.
Agent for the following first class BALTI-
h 1hhy GGMPA Fac En- Insurance COMPANY,
JOS. K MINOR TIIOs. Il. UAnBLETON
Secretary President.
THE MERCHANTs AND MECHANICS FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY:
ISAAC WILLIAMS, n. P. CAMPBELL,
THE H tD'l3llIyi FIRE 1INsURARcES COMPANY
C. HARLAN WILLIAMS ANDREW MSf''i REESE,
HOME INSURANCE cohPANy OF NEW HAyzH
cuAs WILSON. ''-' D. r. sArTEnLEH.
SECURITY (MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
r. H. nAYDoeK, ~ THos " mRDsALr,
Policies Of the above reliable companies, is
sued at this Office, Immediately on application
against loss or damage BY fire, on al descrp-
tons Of property in the city or country on terms
as favorable as those Of any other company Of
equal strength and responsibility.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF n. T.,
Cash Assets. July l. II. 5ElO|D.
Annual income. in cash. 3,ovD.TD.
The dividends OF this company are larger in
amount for premiums paid, than in any Com
pany in the world.
are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst the as
surcd.
Applications received at nay office No. n,
Prince st. g. l. THOMAS, Agent.
DE-. CHARLES ". CHAycELLoE:
NH l0-tf Medical Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
ANOTHER A,1ENDMENr.-It is rumored that

ANOTHER AMENDMENT 1t is rumored that
a prominent member of the Committee on Re
construction has prepared, land means to oiterln
Congress, in few days, the following addition
al amendment to the Constitution:
& g ARTICLE XCV Fiat no State shall be ad-
mitted to representation in Congress until, by a
provision embodied in its fundamental law, IT
pledges it's citizens never to claim restitution OF
any any, pianos, watches, finger rings, spoons silk
dresses, books, pictures, sideboards; vines, H. H.
quors, carriages, and other portable property cf
which may at any time, under the pressure. OF
military necessity, have been transferred, ship
ped removed or carried away from their resi- EST
dences, cellers, grounds, outhoqses or stables,
and delivered into the care and keeping OF cer-
tain loyal citizens of New England all persons
claiming or asserting title 70 any such portable
property 50 removed. shall beexcluded from the
basis Of represe ntation and be forever disqual.
fled to hold any office Of trust OF proI 4Raer
llel71hin A0e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

DECLINE OF THE GOSPEL IN New ENG
LAND.-The Independent speaks Of the decline
Of the gospel, or rather Of an interest in the
same, in the State of Connecticut. 1t seems
that large number of churches are without
congregations, and that the pay of the clergy
men is so paltry as to be little above a starva
ton scale. That an interest in religion in all
the New England States should become slack
is not at all surprising when we, consider the
lengths to which the pulpits there have been
prostituted to base and miserable partisan SER
vice. 1t is not from the lack of a sincere reli-
gious sentiment that these churches have been
deserted. Its because the congregations have
become disguised with political parsons and
with their radical harangues, and unless the
evil be reformed altogether we fear the spread
of religious feeling in New England will be very
much restricted. Now that the rebellion is
over and the country saved, it is to be hoped
that our country parsons will turn their atten-
ton to saving the souls of sinners, and leave the
nire of politics to be dabbled in by those whose
affinities incline them that way.-M r Her.
ald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

The Norfolk Day Book says, that on Tues
day the fishermen engaged in hauling the seine
of Mr.. Williams, on Little Bay, had the good
luck to take nine hundred rock fish, averaging
in weight sixty pounds each. Some OF the
largest fish will measure six feet. Many OF
them we're sent to New York and Baltimore,
and the rest sold in Norfolk at from $3.50 to
So. so each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

In recent number of Harper's Weekly, the
humillating confession is fippantly made, that
in previous editorial articles respecting mat
ter no less important than the recent veto mes
sage of the President, they had abused him on
the supposition that the message abolished the
Freedmen's Bureau forthwith !; and, further,
that the sense of the document was, that no
national participation whatever In the care or
protection Of freedmen was to be hereafter
fceuntenauced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

DRY GooDs-The market is very weak,
prices lower and still unsettled. Holders and
importers are pressing sales, and buyers have
the advantage Under these circumstances
dealers only buy as they sell, avoiding stocks
in falling market. Its expected, also, that
the supply Of cotton, large as it is, will be yet
much larger; ond this years crop is likely to
reach four millions bales. Prices OF cotton and
cotton goods will therefore rapidly fall to their
cid standard prices, especially as gold is falling,
and will by the autumn lose all It's premium
~. Y. COMMERCIAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
A1FyANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

HIDES-Beef. ..........." .tC9,oc
Sailed ..................... .lot9ll
Dry ...'...' - ~
INDIGO-Small demand, mostly for good to
fine grades. some small lots Of Madras at SLID
LARD--In fair demand at full prices. Wcquo:e
sales ut 19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

In reply to several letters received by the
Comptroller of the Currency, endorsing the DO
eition he has taken relative to national finances,
Mr. Clarke stated u can sustain my statement
md every position taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The money and stock market continues mac
tive. Money tight, with a limited supply
Some transactions in Southern bank notes. =
Stocks, bonds and other securities quiet,
Farmers Bank of Virginia, 80.
Exchange Bank of Virginia, 3S
Bank of Old Dominion 35a42
Bank Of the Valley IS.
Bank Of Commerce, AZ.
Bank of HowardsvilIe (secureD So
Bank Of Rockbridge 80.
Bank of Rockingham 45.
Bank Of Scottsville, 80.
Bank of Virginia SO.
Bank Of Winchester 50.
Bank of Wheeling 80
Monticello Bank, secured 50.
{! new 8.
Merchants Bank Lynchburg, secured Az.
STOCKS.
U. S. 5.2Os, 1929.
g " zoos, &c.,
Virginia Registered Stock. AZ
Corporation Alexandria, 50-inactlve. ;,
O. & A. r. r. Bonds, last sales 6O-dull.
Manassas Gap r. r. Bonds, no recent sales.
Water Stock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

The National Express Company, says the
Valley Nirginaa,s, has ceased to operate on the
Virginia Central Railroad, the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad and the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and has wisely determined
to copfine itself to line where it is rot forced oil
ot the mail trains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

A fatterer once said toLord Thurlow: Il
suppose your Lordship is descended from Sec
rotary Thurlow in Cromwclrs time" In re-
Div, the great man. who was great IN himself,
and not by virtue of descent from anybody, re
Piled p "Sir; there were two Thurlows IN Crom-
wells time, one a secretary and the other
c1lrrier, am descended from the currler
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
ALEXANDRIA MARKET-MARCB II.

The market closes quiet. Flour is steady,
with limited transactions. Grain in limited re-
cept, and prices unchanged. Butter active,
and prime scarce at an advance. Eggs IN plen-
tiful supply and dull Sugars dropping. ia,
con dull and declining. Our review below will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17
LATHS-Little dol :,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il b 4o@45c Rough
Country 3o@y32c Hcmlocl, Sole good, 4o(943c;
do damaged $685.; Finished Calfskin SITE
M,2.O0: do upper 250g30c per foot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

VIM. R. Barbee, the American sculptor, is
on avisit to Washington 10 search of his original
work Of art, ''The Fisher Girl which was
spirited away in hisabsence, during the war. IF
he does not recover it he will produce his stu,
do in Baltimore another from the model. He
is also about to produce in marble, in Baltimore
his Lost Plead"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

Oalteu ......... -. ''''''' IoE ~
Dry ................. .lO0lf
INDIGO-Small demand mostly for good to
fine grades. some small lots Of Madras at SLID
Maanll. ............ ............ 'l''p
LARD--In fair demand at full prices Wcquo:e
sales at 19c
LATHS-Lttle dol
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. ID 4o@45c; Rough
Country 30@32c Hcmlock Sole good, 4o(G43c;
do damaged 37@3Sc; Finished Catskin Sl.73
@2.O0: do upper 25030c per foot
LIME-In demand; Virginia >. sl.sO@2.oo
Wood barrel U barrel
Rockland NATURALIZATION.
LUMBER-White Pine Cuttings. SO .5o@40o
Joist Scantling. ................ S2.2o
Spruce Pine. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOU
Clear White Pine ................... SOW
Virginia Pine. .............. an: .34.oo
There is an upward tendency in this market.
MOLASSES-Pcr gallon
New Orleans nominal. ........... ..Pi 30
Cuba. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,|o1
Porto Rico. G0CGG5c
MILL FEED-Wholcsalc prices
Bran nominal at.... 20
Brown Stuff. 81
Heavy Middling 90
Balcd Hay .......... ...'''2i'''
MAPLE SUGAR ......". ......l5c t. ID
NAILS ...'............ 3'.'o'
NAVAL STORES-Nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-17

K'corespondent, from high official perch
in Washington, sends friend in New York
the following, which, though having too much
ofa flavor of Lamb about it to be quite original,
is still too good to be lost: "a Catholic priest,
the other day, when on the witness stand, was
asked by the opposite counsel: 'Eather -,
are you full Jesuit?' I hope 10 be when I
shall have dined, answered the quick-witted
ecclesiastic blandly, without moving muscle.