davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

The Mass Meeting in Baltimore, la>t night,
20 Eatity the proceedings OF the Philadelphia
Convention, was in every respect the greatest
,urn out that has been witnessed in that city
I"or mary years. The streets were thronged
Ei;h spectators, Monument Square was dcnsely
packed with those who came to listen to the
speakers AID to sustain by their presence the
rolicy Of President johnson. Every ward in
he city was represented by immense delega-
ions, bearing lanterns aud trausparencles and
preceded by bands Of music. Everything was
conducted in perfect order Baltimore will
sweep the radicals off the political board in
nat CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

l.: Gen. W. Patton, has fallen aboard of Mr.
1'c:ney, candidate for the q. S. Sena'e from
Penny lvania, in letter in the PHILADELPHIA
transcript, reviewing the public and political
zourse Of Forncy in quite terocous manner,
charging him with making money on contracts
,ntained for other people, &C., &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

Rev. Philip Slaughter, OF Va, is to he an
,ssocate editor of the Southern Churchm an,
published in this city, and his abilities and
learning will contribute, We doubt not, to the
Interest and usefulness of that paper. The
Jhurchman, under the conduct Of Rev. Mr..
Grrgg, has increased its circulation, especially
mongst the members of the Protestant Epls-
;opal Church in Virginia, and is to be enlarged
anC otherwise improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MI CHI T. 5 G. II o o l.

= - NORMAN T.. MOORE, ,n
will on MONDAY, October 1, open u N IGHT
School, for the instruction of young men in
the Languages. Arithmetic, Writing and Book
Keeping For terms, etc, application can be
made at the school-room, No til, FAIRFAX ST.
N. B-Thc Day School will be continued
SEP ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28
GOLD

Nav York, September 2S.-Gold, l4155.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

& IS scarcely necessary to say that mauy OF
he dispatches purporting to come from the
South, and published in the Northern papers,
nave very little foundation in fact. As the fall
sections approach, dispatches Of the most
sensational character will probably be daily sent
9Th 20 infame the public mind at the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

NE Louisville Courier urges the President
&c longer to recognize The present piece Of a
Congress- until it admits the Southern mem
1ers-to protect himself by denying its leg't-
:racy aud authority. and resisting its arbitrary
nd illegal enactments" Other papers are
discussing the same subject. We have fallen
soon threatening times. The clouds around
3 appear to thicken and grow blacker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28
DELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE,
II "OPENS on

MONDAY, 18th INSTANT, e..
aifording unusual facilities. a. prompt attend
ance is earnestly requested of those who pur-
pose to enter. -rf.,a. ;,
The Institute has recently been thoroughly
repaired and retlrnished The Study 80 II j Is
sic rooms will be supplied with CIV and first
class Pianos. from the celebrated factories OF
knabe IL Co., Of Baltimore, and Stelnway
Of New York
Day scholars can practice in the Institute:
There are three experienced and efficient
teachers in the Musical Department.
O + + 9 Il s.
Miss +. B. CARRIER. Principal. 81.
Miss A. l.. TEBBS. Associate Principal.
Miss NJ T. STEWART, Drawing and Paint
ing. an
MONS. and MADAME MALLARD, Lam
guages-French, Italian, &c. :,
Prot. r. e. HEYMAN-assisted BY a Lady
Music-Piano, Harp, Organ and Guitnr:
Miss HELEN NJ NEVlTT, Vocal Music.
son 11-2lwtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-28

MRS. CASTLEMAN Is PREPARED ~
lN e-open her school on Monday, oeptem Der
nth. ut No SO, south Pitt street, second door
from, St. PaIl's Church. Her school-room Is
large and airy, and situated in central and
pleasant location. -
While drawing no invidious comparison win
the excellent schools alread established in "A /
exandrin she feels assured that she can offer ad
vantages equal to any in the place
She appeals especially to the old A'eXan !
drians, as having herself been former resident
and the daugfoF Of ina natEg Of
Alexandria. as being the daughter and widow OF
Episcopal clcrgymen, who both fell, with the
harness on, in the service Of the Church; -
Terms, per scholastic year: $24, S32, Sio ana
$50 according to payable quar-
terly in advance.
To meet u felt want in the education. OF
girls there will be &: sewing class, two efter,
moons Of each week, for which an additional
charge Of 81 SO per month will be made
Miss HARRIET l.. POWEtL, an eXpe-
ricnced and successful teacher, will ASST t IN the
English Department. sep i5-nW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
sralssf suIcIur " PHI LuflRaIl.

The Philadelphia Tci>gropA Of last evening explain
whs. supposed to be another mysterious murder II
appears thai tho found In cellar With his throat
cut John smith, loarneymsn baker, 10 the
employ Of Mr. John d Roth, I'll No o2i South IA I'd
street. Mr.. Roth makes the following sts;rment--
Nr Smith has been employed 10 place for three
four years pest He s single Insn, % steady sobef
habits. and not all given % any kind Of dissipation
Nothing unusual ever notssd IN bis behavior Until
about ax months ago when hs h~gan 70 act rsiher
strangely Hs would sometm Ts stop while a. his work
aud rosi his syes w and down ia curious manner, aud
then burst out INTO loud laugh sun, he would never
say 70 any ~ his fellows What was the matter with
cative, having scarcely word " say 20 sny one
except UPON matters connected with his busl
meas He hal habit sso of Alkns 70 himself
In o low, mutternx manner but - inaistincty that
nothing could be determined Yesterday be rot NJ
about quarter before four o'clock IN the Afternoon.
About ten minutes b~fore four be snd NJ Roth went
down into the cellar where they carry on Their business
and Mr.. Roth stayed with The Decreased mill four
O'Clock, giving him directions about the baking when
he returned after going up stairs fof few nute he
missed Mr. Smith II was then abo,f ten minutes
after four O'Clock. he heard srusns coming from the
front cellar and going IN he found smith ~ ss on .
heap OF coal He vas lying down. With bis feet ~ high
90 The coal heap and his bead below, and resting his is
on his arms Mr.. Roth picked him up, supposins him
70 Dc sick aud when be- With the ssslstsDcs o. oths
hsd carried smith up stairs they found tina, his throat
house until about Ten minutes bsiors i've O'clock he
rn nken away BY . couple OF bis broshers . NV
when taken away he Just able breathe and must
have died few misusss amer he len the house The
wound wA made By rzzor and almost severed ths
rndtts md lpxslE vsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

re- ,ia-ns ssienAAf - ssst issa~s y fss m -
aid " ~ suryste Tss.fsy ias 49, " 49, q
rfs1sriea stss.as-s sasssasss ~ I~a ~ - = Pa
nss " i@nsyn. Dsesfahsr ~. fs@ - - = Peer
Rascal. ysaasry ~ $50 ~ . 80 4 fAsusas siuse.
wsr-h - No g. .ni y AsrsAx9 ~ asuseas asfFA =,
ts~ Ne -tn ~ wtNsm Frs~aasM tsfti 80 n" Y
80 ~ p.ttash eey.Av srsf isy wff ~ ssfeay-t
Hsts~r srsn 3 80 - b Ill = Ayfseass hg1fsa sp
10 lNS ~ 81 ~lf " fsastAMt ftsee Nsf W - 80
sh - fsfharins hsfsrfsy tun+ - ~ 49, 49,
James DSNex Al gaNs ri lss3 ~ M ~ - tHwsft effsn
ca-.sy rs > 80 10 "a - =, lsa,s fs@aes tsr
~ I'D ~. n ~tl - ysssss nsasss-s tgf - - ~
lssn gisss ests~r~tss ttss - u 80 q lisrv ~
nnsa ssfssrah~r II, 1ss ~ " sfsnfnasttsttge -
ll.et N.ss~.nlMs Ia stanlassx ttssn Z staa
rsss.n o~sssss iass -. q staisssstasa - sssa Z,
rr,ssf n~v.sr. - $50 aastfat so n $3.50
Yo-ss t1tst~f "a 80 ~ = fasrftn =. ysst-t =. .
rrrsspsl sa1 MIA ef~gg~F nl@tfs - y
~ D0fnas ksrtfn. T<tsew - - ~ - - "a" -
mxr. q Fh.&sa. Of4shsf -. - =.
fne tss fofivwteg 9~NNNs~1 p~F~ss 80 80 -
sNt.f - pYos~ts ssrias Sc 49, $3.50 - sM.~%e -
p~ Cfssss Js.- ssrfsfsf b-s " Ae.f ss 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
M ExIc o.

Advices from chihuahua 90 the 18th Of Octo-
ber-JuRrez Lcvying Forced Loans-Thc
Tehuantepec RSute-Ali Northern Mexico
Except Durango In the Hands oi the
Liberals, &c.
NEW ORLxAss, Nov. 10, 1894
Advices from chihuahua TO tho lTih arc received
Juarez Is there with his Ministers and eight hundred
soldiers. Tho department commanders will no, send
him any troops
Escobedo has moved against Meja II San Luis Potos
with four hundred French and eight hundred Mcxcans
The mperialists hold durango. They arc expected 10
fall back on the capital.
Both the Juaroz and imperial governments are
hansted In finances Juarez Ia levyng forced loans
aordinary contributions and connHcating property Hts
hopes are dependent the guarantee OF liberal loan
by the United States government. He has greatly OPP
pressed American residents demanding nvo millions
cash, and they have sent memorial TO Washington.
MaxImilans prospects arc very bad He must leave
with the French.
The liberal generals and lawyers are understood 10
favor Orega and only recognize Juarez because he Is
recognized ut Washington
Juarez has annuled the Louisiana Tehuantepcc grant,
and has made 70 other Americans. who pay
500 In cash and reimburse tho holders Of the Sloo
grant the money they paid for II.
nne cotton crop has been made In chihuahua this
season.
All Northern Mexico, except Durango 10 In tho hands
OF the berala. The territory Of Mexico Is clear of
Indians, but that Of Texas, the frontier military posts
being unoccupied, are full OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Every day demonstrntss clearly that Liver co-
patnL all n. distressing FORMS be controlled asA
without difficulty IL An ob.linsts
disease but s obsnscv IL proof against the pcrtin
remedial aud restorative operation Of hosfkrikWe
STOMACH DiTTERs That genial corrective oompsi. the
organ duty regularly and healthy
fully infusnoe the Bitiss fhcir action brings
tho Laws 81 health II tor co-tisenes. disappoAs
there back ACHE n the skin and tho
white. or the unsef with supernuous bile they
their natural hue tho appetite rstur~As
" tho digestion impaired ~ restored. In brief whsevos
"a. symptoms y the complaint mar be- and whssser tss
phase II hsa assumed certain. such The un-
form effects this wherc bilious disease hAg
haen already d.yclopnd whore thcrs msrsiv
stutional tendency liver complaint MAJ be IToe
vented throughout NE ~ Tho regular usr Ia small 9nsau
rs, Of this palaabe snud0@. Trs. facts $50
should ba seriously paadrrcdor. rather thry should -
promptly sotrd npon-by all pct.pas of btiions habit
New YOIk ONCE 10 ney street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The.German singers.
BOOK NOTICES.

ATHLETIC SPORTS FOR BoYs, REPOSITORY OF
GRACEFUL REGULATIONS FOR YOUTH. Illus
trated by diagrams and woodcuts. Dick 4
Fitzgerald.
We thought II had become generally recognized
fnct that the intellectual pabulum provided for
youth should be characterized by as much fresh
ness and attractiveness that served up to
adults. Such at least has been the assumption
upon which publishers like Messrs. Ticknor Fields
have been successfully laboring their "Boy's Maya
zne' and other juvenile works. In the volume before
us we find the principle entirely ignored Neither in the
text nor in the Illustrations do find much TO cnlitlo
itself to our commendaton Tho one Is dry and unin
tcrosting and the other OF inferior execution. In
deed the majority Of them simply reproductions OF
engravngs which familiar TO us in our own boy
hood and which did not then particularly attract our
admiration. We cannot conceive what publishers pro-
pose themselves by rehashing such things for the
rising generation They forget that In these matters the
taste OF boys like the taste Of their elders undergone
a material Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
the ALLEGED CLERICAL prpecssr c.st.
Further Examination az the Case Before ins-
iIcr Dodge--MI-s IrxInE Cross-Es y nnined.

Further Examination al the Case Before Jns-
ti~r Dodge Miss Irving gross-Hs rniu~d.
Tho examination ~ Tho nsv. George =. Williams the
Episcopal clergyman who arrested chsfxef 9Th hsT
Ing picssd poke, ~ Mr. Clara Moore 20 gh
stage few ~s~sa rsi.'ef 10 80 Hsss,e ws-
continued yesterday aftera0oa bsfor. Iuslke Dodge
large % prominent c-rgvmen sps geapusa ana
ladies % ne fret soeiey Ia this city were pr~peat
The counsel Tor ths defence proe~i wth she cross -
srnlnaos u Tbs ~bo.s testimony aas tsea
vloa,y s1vru
Ms vle,orue rr,ng Va. rhs sr, Wires. .ssro,s ~
isasei that h,r ~ NJ stsns rhen -
entered a. with her suuts shs her saui anf ~ Can
al 90 he am. .isr NJ Cal ~ door wIfDe 80
oprsse srn.ei = his shave - NJ hofe 80
sss- A.; I'm rsI. :. = Il. s ,a ~. vi sex 80 ss :
VAS nstr -hsn " ssa 100 y. 49, - 80 si@~,y.
fr-e,iy sA,sd y him ~ aoTs-s = NJ xoq,s aysss
~, 49, a.. 49, y - s ss' ssras 80 -. ! - .ss
lie .ls.e. shsi l.iy -. gs'.. \ -. ~ ~ ~
pre- IL, u ~ pes.f h.r po7sssf os,se'sl p ~
Il ~. Mas-s. "a e. =. ~ S.ss sa,r ~ ss'5
q ". neor.. dfs.. 20 s-ns -. sses' ~ 90 y
A. tnsw ,hai - "a ~ t.ss - rg,ss f,.se~ -
Sssa rom os uss ~ ~ X. ~. :, X, a.. 80 i. e
sos. q ,. ar, s.Sd 4. 800 H. ts.. .,.
esss., Z -,i ~, w y, go. y: - -, 1900
II. rshs. IA ..sn on aissnrs 20 rt. issf
y. .: IS. 49, ~ "a x s. "a ~. i.s ~
aiisi y boxing ~ ss -, 80 80, ~, go,
- 80 dent tiiak have ss1 tsss us assasef
M sant lns ~ hsAf1 ~ 80 - ~
SAM th4t hs hsf tMssn ~ ye<Aef1ees
ths Fylfs ~ thN frrHs fNsf D. ~ ~
~ss .ps.r tss s1ifs - ts afes - laf'o ~
~ sfess nsys htat ~ n ~ urF 80 Wh~n g..
-, wes ysunt~sf n ~ f.rt sst4ek
'foa.e e-e.ss ~Asa .ans ssbsf ~ hestr haAaFfa-is
aison resuans1 o W. - Sew
ros saY " yUur etannkfvH hsf go - -
n Nlass4 hsas Iudsr No. wogfrs fllfi so n ftff
, "sass ~ .' 49, y :. s... - a. =, = ~ 80.
sU8sr drsss -ltt4gaMn from nNs 80 afses.
-ss u. p,,..,.ss - = 80 osit 80. a. =. ~
dfss. ths q u th~ Dos 80 - tsnt
aflsrwsr4s rensted
- Iosr gslas It, 80 tarsass sssaias - 80
fssfr 4htA - 1lsA = ~ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Balng's large picture u the "Heroes o. the Rcpub
lo IL nov on exhibition The arts, has boldly repre-
ssnted Grant a. the oen,ro Of 9 group Of the most
distinguished generals in the federal army, who all
riding towards the spectator down tho limo upon
review. Tho difficulties IN the way o. sOccessfuIiy
realizing the conception very great !, 10 not easy
70 estimate accurately how far an artist has Succeeded
without seeing hi. picture than cpcs II CERTAIN
however tina, this picture IL effective that the like.
energy Of scilon and harsory In The cropping With
are highly crsdltabie 10 Mr. BaIiing The picture IL,
moreover important a. a fre,h Instance Of tendency
IN the right direction towards nssonallxng our art by
the seecios Of subjects % national ntses, from our
oen history
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Mr.. cropsey's rooms. Broadway, were thronged
yesterday and day before with friends and admirers in
bis these synonymous iermsl, attracted ny his
new PICTURES Looking ocean~artn and 'Tookng In.
land, from rodt Hin, and particularly "Indisn sum.
mer" ihn, glorious summary Of his lifelong studies Of
scenery on the HUDSON and In autumn. Few. " any, Of
our painters have equaled Cropsey In depicting thai
beautiful season, exquseiy sung By IDngfeIiow,
when.
piled was The air with dreamy .na magical light,
Loos-d with tho eye Of love through the golden vspors
around him:
while srrnysd In s robes ~ russet and yellow
Bright with Toe sheen ~ the each glitter tree o. the
Forest
Flashed The plane Persian adorned with mantle,
and Jewels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

worth Henri Qusntnru. James FARLEY Ruth rerss OhsG
vsndefyoor. Lydia y ". Yell joan Faret, Tao. 81
Marshall Vim A FrAnris. Th0a "a A Markrsu. LYDIA ~
Felt John Kehoe Ls,ers o. administration have bees
OF hehA-l Lynch smith suasa
Schuyler John Gocrrken James Walker Plunketl
Christian Bst.ch, Michael dallas Aan Rrssus Plato kobeN
Travis 1r John Roduau ElrA DuignAn Paulas uarts.
Jacob MAI Georg.na ro.ers Johr Barrels Jeha H. fsws
Letters Of guardianship have been is.usd Ola asn
guardian Of Nary Maserson; Nielsen Plato guardian Il
Erasus aud Plato: a. Secch de C.KalL guardAn ~
Jsha cuns. Hugh Brian, guardian % fhenA. Joaesg
Weeks. Eleanor CHRISTIE guardian IL Benj H. Christis
John Calvin, guardian Elizabeth GAVIN; Eleanor rhrA-
dian OF Edwin oiHri.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
DECISIONS IN SUPERIOR ceusT-sptcAl Irsn.

JusfIte NDnrf-
rhos. 3. Butler w. aeo W Snss. tnpieadsd NJ ssa V
continue action IA name Of sdnnar Of deceased pAs.
an granted.
Alexander Eaxlssson John q Tonihon Motion for -
order requiring dsfsndan, 70 safety part u o. adaA
Angus Ross the Mayor, &C.. Of New yott-nosoa ZEE
reference denied
William Campbell Charlie. A. seelsy-xooa for 90
Csss = Livsrmsre Va Newton -. John, -se,oa s.a,sA
without costs.
llaIIa nlnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Mr. Ephle engraving Of The 1ne picture By Hsntinr
ION of LADY wAshingon's Reception (which srclted
90 much attention during ia s1hlbion last season.
nov almost completed The original u one of the bcs,
ornaments ~ NJ A. T stevar's gri,sis gallery. and
cost lu present owner t2sooa u . na too
much 10 bop@ that the time u no,
far distant when View YORK shall offer IN ~
artistic collections attraction for men 81 leisure
aud cultivation commsrssfste With s importance
commercial city II depends principally spon artists
TO celebrate history and 70 sssk their subjects
in Americas mr.. IA order 20 give national character 70
our ART; and 70 already evident that thsss iscx
Of amateurs 10 sncosrsss them 10 sseh pfassvsfiby
efsshoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

A cbromof,hograph Of Eastman Johnsons 'oid Ken.
lucky Home has Jsst teen issued 70 the trsde This
process % chromolhog>phy vii erectusy populsrixe
ar IL MAKES petsres IN color almost cheap prnts
and ap.ny Increasing Ia puble fsvor. II requires
grea, ski and eare Ia printing, bu, tho accuracy With
WHICH, 10 TIA. Instance twenty odd colors are
reproduced seems almost marvellous That purely
an American subject BY an American artist, should have
been 20 ny and satisfactorily reproduced Ia America 10
. ,,attsy IN, ron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
An Inyru,or pronou..r. n an. n,

,isa, Nv. rso"""""s. 'n@ is,,., ~. ss
gnsar and inventor ~ sewing machine STATES
10 his examination under oath. IN Tccen pondaR -
fore Tho Commissioner ~ Patents, fOiOwsl coasda9
the 0rpvsr bakrr machine thu beat machine fec
R"nnrai Ia L. simple and on that account u cnnrcadA
aslf y families psrtpa The sran mado BY that ,sA
chne l. dufans the shuttle stitch machine
account Of ts elasticity n Il easier than shuttt4
machine, the threads taken The needles dir-ruY
from the spoos aud her ieaA dcnit sdyu
and make point - recommend a." 0fovor baker ma.
chine whan asics Iuo-fed which - often tbs
many people Hrauaned With tho fact that nvsItsA
aud patented seyIg machine prov self"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
SUPREME COURT CENTRAL TfRm.

10" St"drnts' Examinations Change Of TimsS
mo o'mniuss sppoiatsd BY the supreme Court 70 as
anime candidates for admission " the bar sal
proceed Win the Examination rerp fsuprrn1
on monday November ~ instant At three ooiss3
S, S,;I aaT..sSsrSSS'sss&&;sos, co~~'',.-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

ton has been taken Is additional proof OF the Fact
Any person possessing the least knowledge OF music
viii acknowledge at the necessity OF prelude to
lead from the key In which the preceding piece mas been
pianist Mr. Rosa's veuxtemps' Caprice was exceient
This young artist Is steadily gaining IN the esteem OF the
sGood bye swesthesrt Forranu is rather out of his
element In the concert 1t Ia only In tho opera
that such capital buio singer can nave scope LOT ns
demoustrative fun aud humor Tonight the entire
Hall.
AriOu Concert-Irving Hall.
There must have been some laundering about the
management Of this concert last night, for We have sell
dom seen a. small audience any previous occasion
In Irving Hall. Yet tho programme was splendid one
and there were good materials among the singers and
Asrumentalists An orchestra under the direction Of
Arions sang Abts sersnade Schiaf WoM in style CON-
Johannssn sang styeil's Die TArane in an excellent
manner Tho we'll known G minor piano concerto Of
Msndelsohn was played by Madame Llendahl very
In DE TAvdne tho orchestra went asiray and Mr..
Anschusz was Obliged to relnquish the baton and play
the piano accompaniment instead. Messrs. NollenhaucY
and Formes were the other sooists
Opening Of New Organ.
new organ will be inaugurated to-day 1t g. An
drew's church, In City Hall place. grand high mass
VIII DC performed Dy Mr. weber, the organist hr Won
lser and other artists The choir will be considerably
increased on the occasion.
The'German singers.
The delegates representing the German societies. who
are preparing for the tenth aengercs which Is TO como
or at Philadelphia In July noxt met ct the Germania
Assembly Rooms last evening, when twenty-ono MI
steal societies represented II asceraned that
nearly thousand active singers and about thirytwo
societies will participate In the next Saengerfest Partial
arrangements were made for Singers Comm~s, TO
of In about fortnight at the Germana Assembly
Rooms The rehearsals FOR the Saengerfest to BIO
commenced at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The seventh annual exhibition or the Artists Fund
Society Is now open a tho galleries Of the National
Academy Of Design Of Fourth avenue and rwen-
,y-third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

NcuutlSuI Hair. bev sltrv's Life for tie 1gsoQ
gray hair s orixns eeicv isehs sosusses
strengthens the ~ w@sk-ss hsif Ne TEL
out 81 once hope the hesd oesn. dslgh hair des
ing Tor youns well elderly persoas fhyst sas 60
o0nsdar ~ triumph seiesos sDf ny al aru0
gs. md reliable hsr drsss~rs and o. mI of~ s<ss0
way. New yoft SARAH a. CHLsALlkh, - y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

srcasiv. AL. Of Lysch's k.~ rs.sn, Deali. s,Jis2
Moulding for doofs A1a Window zee tfth Assrsr ue>
esding and dining u eroudss cold cir. dust 80
nosa, aud make. be.ntifai Gaish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The beautiful little rh6a,re Fnncas vel nled At
yesterdays matinee By an audience principally corn.
posed Of ladies Anhcrs charming opera, tho Crown
Diamonds, was presented on The occasion. We have
spoken of this york q, ongih before and n IL only no.
csary add that In the performance yesterday there
was marked Improvement The chorus and orchestra
were much better IN every respect Niles Naddic and
Iaurents we're charming In voice and acting a. usual
and NM Anthelme and he surrnont far sroeiied their
previous efforts their respective v5i,s The COOL
phsgrnatlc R0b0leddo perpetual OF annoy aDce
10 the nephew 81 the Minister o. Police well repre-.
ssntsd by NJ walter fhs Minister Of Police ~ Choil
acted fairy but sang poorly his voice bong weak and
unframed n "a Ike enjoying bottle 81 champagne
ssr dinner 70 from the sod feast which Beethoven
md the other great class cal composers spread out
before the musician and spend hour OF two Al The
0psra Comqae The muse u indescribsble. IL rniii-
Isss through the lively, never tiresgmc dialogue 10
msunss % different from ibe formal, stately lial an
opera that II be heard To DO appreciated Mfsln.
mer Nights Dream will be repeated on Tuesday next