davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
JAPAN.


VISIT OF THE FLAGSHIP HARTFORD TO NAGAsAKI-
PRESENCE OF BRITISH SQUADRON IN THAT PORT
-RRoUEsT OF THE TYCOON TO FOREIGN coSsULs
SPIRITED ACTION OF ADMIRAL BRLL--sIcKSEss
ON BOARD THE HARTFORD.
WAsHIsGToH, Nov. l.-Dispatehes were received at
the Navy Department this morning, from Acting RearAd'
mra Bed commanding the East India Squadron dated Simon
ish Japan July q. .
The Hartford the flagship Of the squadron at Nangas
on the 18th Of July and Admiral Bel exchanged visits with the
Governor ocor Of the Tycoon who seemed somewba
the motives Of her arrival at that time IN conse
quence the arrival In port the HEREFORD and the British AID
of his squadron aud also Of Sir Harvey Parke. the British
Minister Japan Who Is understood granted several inter-
views In that port OF the Tycoon Notwithstanding the treaty
with that Prince 20 the agents OF the Prince Latsuma dis
thgushed noble whose territories lay IN the Southwcst OF
Rinsin and who Is Lord also OF the Sew Chne Islands
Before the departure Of the Hartford om Nagssake the
Governor OF that city informed the foreign Conss that the
Tycoon with the Prince Of Nagato Lord OF Smond
ke ond requested that no menofwar or merchant vessels
should pass through these straits and the inland sea.
Admiral Bel had previously determined 10 take that route,
and calling 10 mind the insult the insult that offered the
Wyoming the last American msnofwar that displayed the
Tag there three years ago and feeling assured also that
would become serious 10 hold commerce with
Hoga situated within the Inland Sea- and the Pacific line OF
shortly TO be started 20 FOR China II that impor
Minister be decided 70 through the Straits but In order to
quet any the Governor might entertain about It,
him word that he would hold intercourse with the re-
belious Prince Of Nagato
Admiral Bell informed the Department that several cases Of
dysentey and fever had occurred the Hartford and Wye
ming contracted at Hong Kong and Shanghai but the change
OF air from the pestent coast OF China had such beneficial
influence that che diseases have nearly disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
THE FENIANS.

REMOVAL OP DsTRICT-ATToRSEY DARr-wITSEssEs
FOR TIE FBEIANs.
10 TIE TRIBUNE a
BUFFALO, Nov. LA private dispatch received
here says United States Attorney Dart has been
removed His successor Is not yet known. he was
very active In ihwaTtDg the late fcDan oyement.
" Blake United States Consul at Fort Erie Colonel II.
G Thomas Ds Trowbidge and Sarop Of Buffalo left here
this for Toronto to attend the FeDan trials as wit
RESOLUTIONS PROTESTING AGAINST THE EXECUTION OF
LYNCH.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. l-Resolnons adopted in The City
Council against the execution nch and request
ing the Intervention Of the President
LETTER FROM GBS. SWEENEY.
Gen. Sweeney has addressed the following letter to
the United States Consul Of Toronto;
D. TnuRs1oy esq., United Coasil ct Toronto. ".
SIR Although am longer connected with the Fenian
organization consider II matter OF justice to inform you
that the prisoner who styled Col Lynch and who has been
tined and sentenced 10 be hanged the 18th oil
December next held position In the Fcnn army was not
commissioned officer and not present in any military
likely the Canadian authorities eonfounded the
prisoner with Brig Gen lynch Of Inos who ordered by
supentcd the carrying ont OF the expedition against
Fort Ere Mr. Llneh may hate been present newspaper
Importer sragTler for aaght know, but am very
be had connection whatever with the Fenian army
Yours respectfully, T. W. SWEENEY,
Late COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the fenian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

parties who may assume or attempt 70 exercise thef pne
tons or The functions Of police officer. ls ~
II United States troops come they win protest to the
commander that they simply exercising their a~fa
functions and that they not In either nsuecnon o.
rebellion within the meaning Of the clause Of the Cons
tuition Of the United States in reference TO that subject
Bot ii the Government troops forciby eject them nom the
possession Of the Commissioners Office, harshsfs ONCE
police stations &c. they viii submit under protest ana
wait tho decision Of the courts They profess the greatest
soliciade avoid any collision with the General Govern
ment and 10 prevent popular outbreak. aey ~ el-
1t should be remembered that Congress NETS one month
from to-day and Johson probably intends to use the
trouble caused by bis supporters here to I'll Warrington
with troops 70 ntmidate Congress. There lie much ex'
citement, but nc noting. rs..st
There 10 some excitement the street tonight, with
seyervl personal encounters One man, who was badly
beaten was carried into the Headquarters Of the RepuD
can party.
LArER--It is understood the Police Commissioners had
nm interview with Gen. Grant this afternoon. They in
formed the General of their view Of the case, and claim
that they we're perfectly able to preserve the peace Of
city, Gen. Grant also had the newy-appointed Police
Board before him. What took place is not definitely
known but it Is reported that the General advised them
not to aemp establish their authority by force but to
rely entirely upon legal measures before the courts
II is understood they design to apply to Judge Martyr
Of the Superior Court tomorrow to be sworn In, when
lie the purpose Of the Counsel for the old Board to appeas
and argue the case The Commissioners have avery large
force duty tonight Special Policemen have been sworn
in. All the Station Houses strongly guarded The city
Ia quiet. .,.... .r 4. d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
PACIFIC COAST.
pY rrLKesArH TO rHK TRIBUNE.

TfLkdhAfH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
SAN Francisco, Nov LIN the case OF Charles
Duane indicted for the murder Of William Ross the lEy
rendered verdict OF Not guilty +" whefeupoH noe prosequi
entered In the OF John Duane indicted as accessory
The bark Fanny rom the Arctic Ocean brings 600 bs.
~ TS Schooner on PG Amanda & I af o cchsts
Goldfish ~ .ft =
Tic steamer Pscfc from Columbia River brings ses in
Tho amount ofeo coined here a. the Branch Mint daring
The past month sS23l2fp0s ...s . -
Aeter dated Wetora vancouvers fsiand Oct q says;
The Whole commercial fabric Is toering and when the crash
comes win be such Yareouvers Island never
Aiang stocks que Saysge stS5o; Imperial 40 chollar
N09 Beieber 900, yellow Jacket Gel. ~ rf n y, 4
Jegal tenders N - ~ ..A -. w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
CANADIAN NEWS.
M fytraaApu 10 rHs rnIpuSx.

TORONTO, c. W., Nov. 1.-The trial OF eight OF the
Fena prisoners has been postponed until the second week IN
November 20 allow their counsel further time TO procure evil
denc The Crown stated that he not ready to pro-
coed against the others at present
OTTAWA, C. w, Nov. IAN informal meeting OF
the Cabinet took place yesterday Ii Is understood that the
Ministers viii proceed 10 Montreal and hold regular sessions
there commencing tomorrow. f. ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
RELIGIOUS.

TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE AMERICAN MIS-
sToHARY SOCIETY
NJ rrIEoRAPH TEE TRIBUNE.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Nov. LIN the morning session OF
the American Missionary Association tho Business Committee
reported recommending plans based on cash collections Of 400
00or the coming The afternoon session occupied win
the celebration the Sacrament Of the Lords supper In the
evening addresses made BY r. A Burwe OF Milwaukee
By Secretary Shepherd Of Chicago BY the Rev smith OF
New York by the Rev Robert Brown OF Kansas and by the
Rey Dr. Beecher Of this city The meeting then adjourned
die II Is considered by the officers the most successful
anniversary for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
MARROW EscAPE.--Dennis COrbeti, while driv

a onehorse truck down Wltehast near the South fery,
Yesterday afternoon endeaveTEg get out Of the way of
car cune very near losing his life by singular accident One
of The front wheels OF the vehicle caught m the treeS in such
ay as to the axle snap two close 10 tie hub Sir
filed barrels of pickles weighing each 400 ponnds In the
aspn en-. thrown On side by the Jolt overturned
Tho vehicle pecipafed tho horse aud driver TO the groun
two or three the barrels rolling the unfortunate
He was exicated BY the police and bysander who thought
be had been billed but although terribly bEused and crushed
he had no bones broken and abe 10 10 ks hcne without
assistance. ifi'IE f1fIt.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
DELAWARE.
UNION prxossrnATros BY THE Bors IN Blue.

UNION DEMONSTRATION BY THE BOYS IN Blue.
y yRisvNE.
wnMmaTog, Del, Nov. The Union party had
grand torchght procession this evening" which was the
significant demonstration ever seen IN ths city
The Boys in Bee representing the 10 regiments Of Del
aware with section Of the LIST Delaware Battery, were
out in great force carrying the battle Gags used In the
The various trades were represented The pageant
was more than two miles IN length The utmost enhu-
siasm was manifested along the Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
CONVICTION OF BURGLARS.

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE -,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 1.-Micheel Duffy. Charles
ndcson and George Wells who robbed depoIocm Of the
Adams Express Company at Newark Ohio In August were
each sentenced to the Penitcnfiay for term 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Legation:
IiDQRs ARsTY THE NORTH NExIcAN REPi'BLIc,
GESnRAIIS.C InEF, MoNIERET Oct ID, lsod )
Our Affairs herp progressing very yoIaby The States
Of NeIeya Leon Iamaapas and Coahula are now entirely
free the presence Of foreign foes are also the States Of
sonora Sinaloa and Chihuahua, and In each OF
them considerable forces being rapidly rnised 10
espe Tor oil every foreign invader from
the national territory From this state advance column
composed of 90 well armed munoned and equipped
has already marched operate against San Luis Poos and
200 have been cooperate with column from the
State Of Zoeatecns under the command Of Gen Auga Ia a
movement against Durungo from which the best results are
expected $500,
sAS FRANCISCO Nov IA letter from Guaymas dated the
10Th u cohms the report Of the committed by the
Liberals the capture Tano and Others Gen Lang
berg surrendered prisoner Of but shot from be-
hind and his body hrng 10 tree and Donnres were KIN
died under a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
TENNESSEE.

sY rsIEaaAFH yRiscnx ,
to the Legislature By 300 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

MOVEMENTS OF GEN GRANT.
px TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rnIsusE
BALTIMORE, Nov. l.--Gen. Grant returned Il
Washington tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

TkLGRAPh 10 fEsbUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following important
Icttss from en Escobedo received to-day the Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
LEI TIN FhUh "f'' oF'H"1'If' T--r
Gen. Sweeney has addressed the following letter Il
MEXICO.

IMPORTANT LETTER Faon GEN. EscoBEDO-sEyERAL
STATES ENTIRELY FREE OF FOREIGN TRooPs-AD-
VANCE OF TUE LIBERAL FORCES UPON SAN LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Alleged MuRpEnERs TAKEN TO BRooxlYS.-Pa-
trick Conway and Lawrence Griffin two Of The PARTIES recently
d IA the Hudson Couniy Court sree OF Obbins the
naas were ycstersv takp 10 fe Krrs Couay
jail op iegnisiton nom Coz feucn they having been IN
lietod there FOR ms,sler. y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

---------7-- ~ y D
.sotssI ;hs'ssp 81 BE nr8 o. s1.sa 81 esera.ss
esrhs ,ssasc1 ft'sFa rss - rsssss 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

H'9.f - ~ ', az ftssra rf1fho 81 gts4s 30
..1 ai3 fffffti ul raffa satH lasN isFe d lfsa
- .'g'e ssz - 10 sifffa e Fts -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

= . - W % is's's 3 SO 'f' 3:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
SPECIAL NOTI C E S.
5;,g- TAR1EAI1Ix WANTS Ar LIBERTY HALL,

8ges- TABLEAUx WANTS AT LIBERTY HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. l4th.---At the
urgent request of many friends Of the cause,
theladics have beenprevmled upon toreproduce
the Tableaux for the benefit. of the Confederate
Dead They hope to receive the same en-
couragement with which they have been favor,
ed, and which the noble cause demands. The
scenes will be entirely new, and owing to better
management there will be much less delay pc
tween them Doors open st 7 o'clock. Admls-
sion Is cents. IEs~ New tickets have been sub
stituted for those used at the late exhibition.
nov 1871
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

WASHINGTON ITEMS Colonel Christopher
Andrews, one Of the oldest and most respected
citizens of Washington, died, yesterday rom
the effects OF severe fall z-s.%
The Baltimore Sun says 600 the strength
Of a teleglaphic dispatch, from Washington!
Detective Wallis on Saturday arrested "a man
named Daniel Broderick, charged with hay
ing committed forgery and robbery in Wash !,lr
ington city. 2sEss}stztIg a;ss55 tt3Et zia azI4z
Arthur Baker, in Georgetown, was taken
last Wednesday with symptoms of cholera, ana
died Sunday night at about IL clock =,
A freedman residing in the Seventh Nara
died yesterday morning after short ILLNESS
and his case was pronounced one OF real As'atlc
cholera by one of the surgeons attached 10 the
Freedmen,s Bureau The remains were IN,
tered in the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The National Intelligencers says Mrs.
Gleason, who resides near the race course north
Of the city, was burned in a, very serious man
ner on Wednesday last. She was sitting IN
front of an open fire. when the fame eommu-
nicated to her hoop skirt, and wien she arose 's
from her chair the blaze of the burning dress
came over her head. She ran out OF the house
into the yard where her husband was: By
plunging her into horse trough he succeeded
in extinguishing the flames, but his hands we're
badly burned by the steefribs of the clln"hne'
which were red hot. Mrs. Gleasonis terribly
burned, and it is not known whether she will
recover Mr.. Gleason will not be able to use
his hands for long time. t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

FRATERNAL VISIT. About twenty members
of Oceola Tribe Of Red Men, Of this city, visit
ed Washington yesterday evening, upon an IN
vitation of Usage Tribe of that city, by whom
they we're metal the steamboat wharf at seven
o'clock, escorted to their wigwam and most hos
pitably and bounteously entertained. After a
most agreeable time spent nffriendly and So
eial intercourse, the Alexandrians returned, de-
lighted with their visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

STAYING AT HoME..-We are pleased states
as requested, that Mr.; w. Keith Armistead,
one Of our young merchants, whose determine
ton to remove from this city was published
last week, has decided to- remain in Alexandria,
and to cast his fortune with that of the old
town. ~ s-sN2s '@S Ussss5. ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

CHANGE OF BAsE-The Freedmen S Bureau
has rented, so we are informed, Col. kemper's
property on Washington street, formerly Known
as ''brimstone castle for six hundred dollars
year, and will vacateI Mr. 7McVeigh's resi-
1ence, and occupy its quarters during the
current week. = -, -..s.. g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

MANSION HOUSE ARRIVALS Nov. 18th
Charles Howe, Paris Maine; Edward y val
entine, Richmond; w A. Glascock, Baltimore al
j. 81. Padgett,J r. Farraer, Fort Tobacco;
E. G. Brouu, Middleburg; A. ) Marshal w. II.
c. Yates, Warrenton; J. Fl. Faulkner Nl9-
chester; John j ohnston, w estminster y. nj.
Barker, Fairfax; II. $. Cunningham ASH
ington; Col. r: ). Armstead, Alexa9d!la' ~ y
H. johnson, Washington; William IL -Nltchell'
Leesburg;: Swiss Swine t, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

ROBBERY store house of Mason and
Johnson, contractors for building the third sec
ton Of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad, was brokelloopen last night, sand
robbed of its contents, consisting of1bacon, gro
ceries &c. Negroes, formerly employed by
the firm are suspected ofbeins the guilty par
ties, and the police are on their track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

a@-OYsTERs. -EDwARD E. VALENTINE, at
his stand, No. 81 Prince street, keeps always
during the season, supply Of the very best
OYSTERS that can bel 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. lie sollclts
the patronage Of the citizens. oc BIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

nM%The old customers of the Fire Insurance
Company of Alexandria, may have their poll
cies renewed in the Insurance Company OF the
Valley of Virginia, Winchester, by calling at
No. 127, King st. no i-LW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
AU TION s ALE S.
NJ ALuABLE

y I AlrUABLE-
Y POTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.
By~virtue OF g. decree of the Circuit Court OF
Westnoreland county, Virginia: in the suit OF
Stuart, trustee VS.. Kinzer ana +otnefsl~A a: as
Commissioner in said decree app0lnte9 ;, w
proceed to SELL on the 18th DAY OF DECE NJ
Der 1866, at public auction, to the. hlgheslI
b!dder,at the Court House, in WestmoreIIasnta1
county, Virginia, that we'll. known TKACE%of
LAND in the decree mentioned, called Long
wood"
This fine estate lies in the county Of " est
moreund mmcdiately OH the Potomac, and l.
bounded on two sides By that river and Pope
Creek. The tract contains upwards Of iGUO
acres, Il large portion of the. open land being
fiat and lying on the river and creek. The land
is Of excel ent quality, and adapted to all the
staple crops of the country Nav gation Is at the
door and Of easy access for the Shipment OF
grain, timber, cord-wood, and oCher parKceaDle
modities-and the waters abound IN nSh,
crabs and wild fowl in their respective seasons
There is growing upon the land an extensive
body of pine, chestnut, oak and locus; tlmner
which owing to the increasing demand lot I'M
Der and fueI, add greatly to the value OF the c'
tate Inc old mansion was burnt some years
ago, but there are comfortable dwelling houses
standing near the former Site in good repair. -
The prospect from this point is expansive and
brilliant, commanding Il view Of the river above
and below and looking out upon the shores OF
Mary and for many miles.
s'LongWood' is accessible by steamboat from
landings at Matox Creek and CuriomaE, on the
Potomac, or I.eedstown on the Rappahannock;
A further description Of this estate is deemed
unnecessary, as any person wishing to purchase
it. will no doubt visit and examine the premises.
Any additional information may be obtained by
letters addressed to me, at Edge Hli''' hlng
George county, Va; or to G. w. Lewis, esq. IL
coax Groveh Westmoreland county,
The title to this land is fashionable, Pr.
vate offers will be received. IT. is expected that
it will sell for ut least as much as will satisfy the
debt for which the decree is rendered and costs
of suit. X. H. STUART,
Trustee and Commissioner,
: kino Gnnrnn cnuntu nov I--eOlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
YsTEEs! OYsTERsll OYSTERS -

c. CONWAY takes pIcasur'' in "nM"un'-
inv VI to his many iriynd Hn1 t p 2Dr l."s me-
Eng 3ps i"u Sc. On Asapn s S G,r%I,@
Kiag and rcss w5srs he vi" Viii. S@ @ , oT
nrnisn ,!','tiI md at as reaS"m"brH prize"
in any I''H!"'! II elsewhere Thankful Tor the
tn, ca. ~ ,yors he hopes b" due attention +"
bush 'eSs " A, q. CONW WAY.
. no y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

EISTRAcHT The German Dramatic Society
Of this city will give, at their rooms IN Wash
1agt tal!sHal, to- morrow evenins,sa representa-
ton Of Humoristische Sudden humorous
studies, pcturiog the life of a German student
at college.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

neg VIRGINIA CREAM PUFFs. Received
this day a fresh supply of these delicious Puts
rs @1sa - = >,l JNo. T. HENDERSON,
novl2-3t No. 226, King ST. cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

APPROACHING sW1NTER.--Last, night, tor
the first time this Autumn, we heard the noise
made by wild geese in passing over the city on
their way to more Southern latitute. This
sconsidered by some to be an -infallible sign of
coming cold weather. vg syy, g. sr5ess.,ss %c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

n - ~. q
GnoLlcE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE.
en urua.I1oe,rger, tor trading without having pro
mae eu a = license, was discharged upon the pay
PN u the imposed fine and costs. 59Ezsia5 !
im riaaS Dickson, nulatto, one of the parties
me-. Leo In ,he~robbery of the Misses Pal
Who 10 10 frnces George'scounty, Nd last May,
Cont Con- was acquitted yesterday by the Circuit,
unon a' :. OF the charge Of burglary committed
.t, sa s5e premises OF. Mr. Allen Harmon, was
eom sssa this morning by Officer Webster, snd
etnor i ~ to await arequisition from the Gov
ID IN ne q the Watchmen, Albert Fair. was het
Of ms; II; sum OF $500 security to await the reSul
Jay I;Iarle les inflicted BY him upon Randolph
s'Myioss who resisted an arrest. Sss alssssl
DEMONSTRATES sIRATEs OFFICE IN o cases worth re
sGts sg at this Office this morning. 81 sls5gTgg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

PERsoNAT4-Our young friend Mr.. Benja-
min Plain, who left here-a shortstime since for
q Memphis, Tennessee, has received situation
as Assistant. Secretary ofthe Chamber of Com
MERGE of that CITY -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

ellY sgoUNcIL.-There will be a regular
Iss'leg Of the City Council to might, at the
,aamoers OF the respective boards in the
MARKET Building. lts!a..i as9szA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13
LUMP AND GROUND PLASTER.

PLAsrhE' pLAsrER.1 ,,.,
PLASTER!l
To arriye per schrs, ''Neptuucs Bride. jos
Warren" "Charles G. Bearse," "E, II. Fau-
bcr," and j. Mercer" cargocs SOFT BLuE l.
WINDSOR PLASTER, for sale low hy
". :. SMOOT,
IL 1Gtf No. g. King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-13

The ALEXANDRIA ,GANAL---The best and
most appropriate answer we can possibly make a
IN the numerous articles which have Of late ap
peared in the Georgetown papers,, and IN the
Georgetown correspondence OF the Washington
papers, concerning the Alexandria Canal, Is
that the late severe tests applied tolthe entire
length of that work have fully satisfied its les,
sees of its capacity and ability to transport,
without let, hiudrance Or Inconvenience the
heaviest ladened aud largest coal boats used on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and that at
ter the com petion Of few minor repairs -the
necessity Of which was discovered by thelettlng
Oh Of full head understanding two. or
three days, coal, in large quantities, will daily
arrive at the locks in this city, direct from
Cumberland ...jalaoz$l ~ ). zaaz.E