davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02


NEW YoRK. March 3l.-The Catholic
Mirror, of Baltimore, says: The most
Rev. Archbishop Spaulding, as Delegate
Apostolic, has issued bis letters Of Con.
vention' addressed 10 all the Arch
bishops and Bishops of the United
States, eonvening them to meet in the
Metropolitan Church, Baltimore, on TIE
first Sunday in next October, to inaugu-
rate the Second Council. In oonss,
qnaaee Of The great distauce at which
the Prelates residing on the Pacific
coast live from Baltimore, il was
deemed necessary to give them six
months notice.
New YoRK, March s3L-The steamer
Henry chauncey arrived from Aspin-
wall on the 23d. She brings $6S2, 1000
ID treasure.
Rumor at Panama says that another
revolution in favor of the Mosouera
party, was likely to occur. soon.
= Raposts from Barbados mines are
favorable. The miners are sickl5 from
oan provisions fssff.s4ssE4 a4xz -
Taere is no late news from Central
AdYices from South America state
that 1.-The Peruvian 'iron-clad Loa, is
aground in Callao bay, bat was snccess-
fully taken off the reef by an American
The United states : gun5oats % Win.
nebago and. n. Haeket are at Callao.
and the Wetson is at Panama. - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02

PHILaDELPHIA, March 3I.--Wm. s..
Pierre, for twenty years past Commercial
editor Of the North American and d. S.
Gazette, formerly q merchant of this
city died this morning, aged SO yearsI
The Corn Exchange at its session
passed resolutions Of respect to his
memory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
Dress and cloak maker.

Is conddeat OF giving the most decided satisfac-
tlon, She feels than ful fsr past fAvors and con-
tfnuss TO solicit their future patronage. she has
also the Agency Of che celebrated GROVER 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
Places Of Voting.

The upper precinct is composed Of the
First, Second and Third WdEdss The
votes for these Wards are to be cast at
the Council Chamber. Marcus sBhefA
wood is the Inspector.
The middle precinct Is composed Of
the Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Wards, and
the voting place is at the new steam
Engine House, on Vine street-fOrmer-
ly the German Methodist church The
Inspector 10 Philip Kramer. a.THT
The lower precinct 10 at Che Union
Enginen House in Lamascos and is com
posed of the Sixth, Seventh, And Eighth
Wards. William Warren is Inspector
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02

River and weather.
CINcIHNArI, March 31.-The river is
falling. fg,t Ev64sl 6uE soi9
Weather cloudy in part. Thermome-
ter 65 aaaal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02

q a. = ~
Of rebel agents, in London and Paris, to
find out on what terms assisfahce and
recognition could be obtained. It seems
that th' 81 agents were to intimate that
an armistice might be eoneiuded be-
tween the two isg5eligerant. parties in
North America for the purpose OF un-
dertaking coajointly a foreign war, for
instance, for eexpulsioh of the French
from Mexico. The hint was, treated in
England in the usual unsatisfactory, non-
committal manner, but in France it at
once met the declaration that o sncL
alliance could be permitted That the
Emperor would punish any attempt to
enforce the Monroe doctrine, and that
IT, could be made cure that the Federal
Government was pursuing such a course,
France would promptly recognize South
ern Independence. 589Aa 3AoS e a9tl9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
? u MILLINERY
TO THE LADIES OF COG
Evansville and Vfcinifw

NY stock Of MiIlisery fen 'ths epring trals.s 4
nov complete and ready for inspection, as Mrr
spared tins nor money TO get the latest move ltib
OF Paris and New York. 49,
have, also, the choicest Of Spring OIoaks
Basquess baikeenss ready made. and Will max
full assortmeot Of spring Cloths and BLACK silks
sud trimmings for same
Also. Dress Trfmnf9es, nAcss. EmbFoidsfy
Oosssts. Nets for the Halr, ths new style of Hal
endlsss llsi Of 1as.gls.h ailaic6ad !. sa'l
Ea NC " No & ION -.
Also, Hais IN Switches, Cprls and Frpat Pieeau
in good supply and st the lowest market prlces.
B. BAUM. '1'l
No. SO Main Street,
r. S.-No Business Transacted on
Saturday. aAsas' f'a+ i- nar2i 3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
An Embezzling Candidate
Sergeant Whites Record !

"Nep5urgh Lodge, No. l04.-
MOVES WHITE expelled for EN-
BEzzLING THE FUNDS OF THE
LODGE"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
unconditional Union Commltlets )
CHALLENGING Committees.

HIl90ltl CITY ELECTION
gsis Challenging Committees.
First Ward-Wm. Bedford, sr., and
Albert Steinbach.
Second Ward-John s. McCorkle,
R. B. Hart and James II. McNeely.
Third Ward-William Mills, +. NJ.
Thayer and s. NJ Archer
Fourth Ward--John- Kramer George
Henson and Ph, Ealer, ira e4eF9q
r. Fifth Ward-Wm, HeiImane. Samuel
Orr and Philip Decker. D
/ Sixth Ward-Fred.. Geiger, Henry
Cook, A. j. Hutchinson and Henr Do
| danhoff srssE#A 14skA "a ~
| Seventh Ward--Captain M. Miller,
Jacob MATHS and VIM. Meissner.
/ Eighth Ward-J. "a R@lker and
Ninth ward-G George Reeves. John
De Long and Louis S:hler Assa baaassia
7 Rdllying Committees. la III ia II
First Ward-W. Fl. Caldwell, Joseph
Cupples, VIM. Liant, Cock Mitchell,
Wm. Bedford, Jrs, Green Bethany, B.
Cash, Samuel Sehwings Joseph Saber
ton, Wm. Iglehart. -
Second Ward-H. f. Blount, George
Liant, Blythe Hynes, Peter BALI, e.
Bisehof, Geo. w. Warren, Jacob Meyer,
Mich. Meyer, Lee Ewing, Thomas 1Ear
ton. NJ. Becker. s.
Third Ward-Edward IngIe, Chaflas
Reddon, Jacob Heblich, George Enler,
g. T. Chandler, A. Christ, John e. Tay-
lor, J. F. Glover, A,Gumberts, L. b
Foula.
Fourth Wasd--Joseph Wagner, f. w,
Cook, Fred. Stfanb, Dr.. A. Wulkop, p.
9. Decker, Ben. SAMSON, y. B. MaEhee,
| Fifth Ward-Fred. WahnsiedIer; Ja,
cob Weintz, Theodore Raedsr, Mic.
| Sohorle, A. z. Shrader, Isidor Eplineer,
Capt, Jesse Armatrong,s Stephen AFms
strong, j. A. Birkenbusch, Chas. kim
| gelhoefer. ~
Sixth Ward-Phil.s Wasson. Charles
Schsam, Christ. Riddsl, Theobald Mil.
Ter, VIM. Neuman, Jas. Swanson, Jr.,
Martin Stoltz, Capt. Hutchins, Vals1s
tine Kramer, Geo." l.. Daum. - G
! Seventh Ward-Chas. Blum, Joseph
Fetz, Geo. Befiman, Fred. Teipel, Thos.
Seifritz, NJ. Dausmau, NJ. Bauer, John
Vogei. R4 q = - Il
Eighth Ward-@A. Hoelscher, JosePn
Berridge, VIM. Green; Eb Cross, Robt
Ewing, VIM. Ephmeier, F. W. Brink.
meyer, Edgar Sharpe, J. Wiltshire.
Ninth Nard-John s Stocks, Newtou
Downey, Phil Klein, j. L. Dunning
Charles Uric, VIM. Uric, VIM. Warren
Martin Klaus, Joel Harperan c. Weis.
heimer. -
rowrou1p
Challenging Quantities. :,
Gomrt HOnse Precinct-J. P. Elliott
Alex Darling, Martin Vanduzen.
Upper Pree5Ret Blythe Hynes,- y
Davidson, A. L. Robinson.
LosOer Precinct-Victor Bisch, Wm
} G. Newett, Alex. Simpson.
Raiiying c5amittees. ~
Court House Preciact-H. A. Stork
Charles Halssman, Herman Junker. d.
Scheller, Samuel p. Havlin, Fred. q
Decker. - Is
Upper Preciact-J. s. Goodge, Hsinr
: Suhrheinrich, w. Snhrheinrich, 81
HorraIl, j. C. Jewell, Daniel WehrBted
L0ger Preciact--90ren Sorensur
Thad. L. Conant, Jacob Frpelich, Con
! verse Clements, John Hodson, Wu
Z Kuli. f-s5i.Fesls slssts @sA NhAs -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02
~ - 80 p n - ~
Unconditional
UNION TICKET

CRY orTfcKRs
pof iOIsrk,
ALFRED M. McGRIFE.
n Eor CoFestof, ~ W 4
JOHN sCHUBERT.A
For Treasurer, ca
SAMUEL K. LEAvITT.
For lhafshai, s7fsA a..
ANTON TEEvoORDE.
For Assessors,
PHILIP EULER, in.
wILLIkMkwkRRnE, JR.I fs-sSs -
JAMES L. DUHEIEG.
'Sok coUScrImks. aai e aiai :
first ward--wM. HUNNEL.
Second Ward-WM. DEAN. e
Third Wata-wzE J. r MILLS.
Fourth Ward-ADOLPH PFAFFLIE.
Fifth 1ward--wM. HEILMAN. 81
Sixth Ward-AHMNRY sCHMUTTE. q
Seventh ward--THORNToN MALES.
Eighth ward-JAMEs WILTSHIRE.
Ninth wardAJ0HNF. GRILL. 3iD
TowEsHIP oFFIcERs. .,.f.
1l FOR Trustee, .na7fa $3.50
JOSEPH r. ELLToTT. adf Zoe &
For Constables, ss
aAMEEL DAY. =
WILLIAM D0UGHERTY.
JOHN y. CRISP. -
JOSEPH OFFERMAF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-02

New YoRk, March 31.-T6e HsraId's
Washington special says: A PROPOSE
ton has been made BY General Of
Maxinilian q. to prominent politicians,
to give them contract to collect the
revenue in Mexico for a term of five
years, on CONDITION that they would prs-
vent the Government from doing amp
thing in behalf of Jaares and the Re-
public during that period
The per centage which they offer to
give en- the gsnount collected, furnishes
wide margin for lobby fund to use
upon Congress TO prevent action. - o
NRw YoRK March 3l--Arrange rnents
for a grand mass meeting, to advocate
the eight hour labor movement, were
completed last night. 81 -
Report OF Revenue Conamtasf ONE rs.
NEW YoRK, March 3l.-The report Of
the Revenue Commissioners on the sub.
ject of extensive Importation is pub
lished. 1t gives statistics showing Eve
times as many packages of goods were
imported into New York the 6rst six
weeks of 1866 as inlthe same period of
1860. The imports Of January and
February were over. thirty-two and half
millions. To prevent panic the Com-
missioners recommend the passage of q
resolution in Congress increasing duties
on imports 80 per cent for ninety days,
with the single exception. Of printing
paper unsized, used for book and news.
paper exclusively. $3.50
A San Francisco diepateh Of the sob
printed to-day, says the shipment Of
treasure 10 enormously over stated. Tae
true figures should be $439 334 S8, sof
which $S09, 459 SO were for New York.
The blnnder was occasioued By the fact
that tbs cents were mentioned--a very
unusual occurrence. and they being
transmitted in figures, wrong pointing
was made somewhere on the route, as
well as BY copyists. - .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14

/. NUMBER 81.
Plantations For Rent, Sale, Etc.
FOR RENT ON SHARES.

1GVIV 2U11IV g YIN 011111V2Nt
4 PLANTATION on Red River, II
IA miles below Alexandria, JIM which
there is now q. fine crop growing, which
vas but very little injured. BY The late
overflow, will be rented next year Oh
shares. There is a large md commo-
dious house on the place and quarters
fol, 10 or IL hands. !. Apply to- Mrs. E.
W. Compton on the premises, or to the
Editor Of the Sentinel, Opelous;is.
ia9Sept, IL, 1866, If. 40 iaoQ fgao98
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
Miscellaneous.

it>~>~j>
ME STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court Parish Of Rapides:
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. 6l0-Succession Of Jacob Spriegel-.
Administration and Inventory.
WHEREAS Elizabeth Spriegel has
wv made application to this Court to
be appointed Administrators Of the Sue
ccssion Of Jacob Spriegel, deceasrd; Notice
is hereby given to all whom it doth Or may
concern, to show cause, within ten days
from the date hereof, why the same should
not be granted. rs +. f4aai
Clerks Office, Alexandria, Louisiana,
November 9th, 1866.
2t j. W. HICKMAN, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
Plantation Fer Rent or Sale.

MY PLANTATION fronting on Bayou
Beuf at the mouth Of Bayou Lamourie,
only thirteen miles from Alexandria. Two
dwelling houses Gone brick) on the place.
also negro quarters and three corn houses.
Possession given on LIST next January. The
place has fourteen hundred acres Of land
on it, mostly cleared, and has aever been
ouerJlousd, For particulars apply to N.Y.
self, or to Dr.. F. w. Marshall at Cheney.
vile. j. NJ. STAFFORD.
Alexandria, La. Juiy-4. Jan. Il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
E s. n II "a


T,AKEN'UP by D. H. Willis, Jr., a
1 yoke of oxen of the following des-
cription: One deep red OK about eight
years old, q large scar on the left side,
marked with a swallow fork in the left
and a crop and under slope in the right
ear and branded fTC. also one pale
red OK about ten years old, marked
with two splits in the right and one
split in the left ear and branded rY.
They were found with a yoke on, with
three bow holes at each end and both
have their left horns bored.
They were appraised by Thomas E.
Randolph and D. H. Willis, ST.. to be
worth forty.fve dollars.
The owner is notified to come for
ward, prove property and pay charges,
Or the said oxen will be sold in thirty
days, as he law directs. ba'
VIM. RANDOLPH, j. P.
Spring Hill Ward, Oct. IL, 1866.
oct "a 4t Printers fees 81 Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
Tor sale or Rent.

81 SSElIO 81 GS0AC %
a PRODUCTIVE cotton plantation,
q 300 acres opened, situated on Red riv-
er, seven miles above Alexandria. Rent
on reasonable terms.
Apply by letter Or personally to
.Y. ss.. 70 afsis j. E. GIBSON,
3 Aug. 8, sc, AM Alexandria, La. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14

CIoTEIING- ess
THE undersigned has on hand the largest
1 and best selected stock Of Clothing ev-
er offered in this market consisting Of a'
&. COATS, PANTS and TESTS,
Of every size, quality and price. Also q
good lot, Of under garments for Ladies,
Misses, Men and Boys. all Of which is Of
fered at low prices for CASH By 4. -
oct 81 1865, If S. w. ,HENARIE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
VOLUME %.
d)he 95l]el ll, u. !


TaE DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
FRYE DOLLARS per aanum, THREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subscrip-
ton taken for less period than six
months. a .i g.g @A'
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate Of
81 so PER SQUARE for the first insertion and
rs CENTS for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute a square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers:
One column ......z...;t he. ''..Souo w
Half column. 10 w
Third of column D.-...t...... loo W W
Fourth Of column ....>....'..... ioo w
Cards, Occupying space OF eight
lines, or less,) ............,.., ~ w
Obituary notices, marriages, pubic meet
ngs, cards of thanks, ETC., to be paid for as
advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
PATENT NETADLle BURIAL CASES
VIG'S ToNSORIAI SALOON.

SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING AND
SHAMPOONING!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14

THE public are informed that this favor.
te Saloon has been removed to the ~
ct ICE HOUSE HOTEL
In the basement Story, where the Propri
e,or viii always be found on hand And ready
to attend to his friends and customers. :
Give him u call and you will leave biz
Saloon q ftrival to Count D'0rsay ant
Beaux Hickman,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
W.HOZESaLE ne UGGI,S2.3

bHUC0NGES PICTORIAL, BALSAAIIC
~ SYRUP still continues to enjoy pub
medicine which can be- Us, Used in COLDS,
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD, and CONSUME
TON g1a1ig.59 sigf te3gF A,43s "a
Besides it's acknowledged efficacy, it, is
very palatable, and children take it with
pleasure : si1S 3'.i' = ffoii1 y s,a8&s2 am
1t is also the cheapest syrup now in use.
as it will keep without feEmenting for
years after being opened, and consequent.
ly no lossis sustained BY the purchaser
The bottles too, are larger than any other
Pectoral syrup.ago aG 7sYiiai 81 bs3ig
Sold at 81 per bottle by all respectable
druggists. y. '....''- -. = ii
|9G Tta;F.gP. DUCONGE, Proprietor,
octr3 l8666m se 80 Chartres street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14

- IdrU OTI, OUgFFO91I3 1IuUg9.St.s.
Betting, from 2 to IA inches wide, as3
and q great many other articles too
troublesome to put into an advertisement
il am constantly receiving goods from
New Orleaus, New York and Boston
Although the credit system is tolerably
well played out. and | want It understood
that / can't gipe any credit gel, having
sustained myself for twenty-six years
through fires, wars, foods and a thousand
other misfortunes, can get a short ac-
commodation in the way Of Credit at the
Factories, which enables ife to keep q good
stock oil hand. Please call and examine
for yourselves. , -
augl-tf. S. W. HENrAARlE, /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
II III 6 II &.

|
NTYcypress Valley plantation about %
M miles north Of Alexandra, between
Bayous Darro and Rigolet, pretty we'll
fenced; contains about 1000 acres Of good
tillable land, has on it good Quarters.
Oyerseer's house, Stables, out buildings.
|etc., and a fine steam Saw Mill and Cotton
Gin. Also my Lockrenza plantation on
Boyou Darro; contains about 500 good till
able cotton land, above high water mark;
has on it all the necessary buildings for
carrying on the plantation business.
( For, terms, etc, apply to me at my resi-
dence, or to my attorney, II s. Losee, at
Alexandria. ELIZA HUE,
nov 1866 If a4a Executrix.
For sale or Rent
a FINE PLANTATION situated five
"A miles above Alexandria, containing
r = nSn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-14
Al n O OrS 4
H AT s. .

Il "A IL aIIlgI
TUST RECEIVED from New York, q
q very large stock Of Hats Of every quail
.ity from one dollar to nine, also Boys hats
and Girls fats and fashionable Hats at re-
duced prices. sd
oct 81 1861, s. W. HENARIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08
IS: GOLD,
New York, March 6. Gold 1928
YIR 4 NEWS

Mr. Joseph Sanford, ofsrotsylvania G. H.,
has disposed ofsome 800 or 700acres of his es-
tate to Joseph Robinson, of Lancaster Pa, and
- Shaw, Of Philadelphia, for between 81
and sl2 per acre. Mr. Sanford retains the
Hotel aud over 300 acres of land =
The friends of DR.. j. Edgar Chancellor, for
merly Of Spotsylvania county, will be gratifed
to learn that lie is now occupying the position
ofDemonstrator of Anatomy at the University
OF Virginia
The General Assemblyof the State, passed
on Friday: a bill for the encourag cement Of i'm
migration. It provides, that contracts for la
Dor for two years or less made in a foreign
country shall be respected and enforced in this
State E .~5ys q
There was a fire Of fearful proportions in pro-
gress overia part Of Stafford, last Sunday. At
a late hour last night the fire seemed to be
sweeping on down the Northern Neck, and we
fear we.sball bear, of large destruction Of stan
ding timber. The wind was high. 5i s.. /.
Prof James F. Holcombe has published a
volume entitled Literature in Letters, or
Manners, Art, Criticism, Biography, History
and Morals Illustrated in the correspondence of
eminent persons The Baltimore Gazette
speaks itas selections from the ablest writer's
Of the past two centuries and as executed with
admirable judgement
TIE West Virginia Legislature having by a
unanimous vote, passed abill providing for the
payment of the cost in certain suit of Judge
George W. Thompson against Governor Peir-
point, the Wheeling Register takes that body to
task on the subject It says:-'Why should
West Virginia alone be compelled to pay for an
act done by him when this State was an integral
part of the $Old Dominion? West Virginia
would better pay her own citizens the amount
ofthe legal Judgment they hold against her,
before paying for wrongs done blythe Governor
ola mother State: " US Er
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08
S1OO REWARD

Stole from the subscriber, naar Woodyi'!@
Ranpahannock County on Monday night,
March 9Th, 1866, two large WORK HORSES,
one !, large Bay Horse with right eTeout, heavy
name and tail, new shoe on left FIRE foo. The
other = large Black Horse with blaze face, both ti
hind feet white one little higher than n. the
other. Black Horse marked u. S. and G.. on
the shoulder--bought at Government sale in
Richmond There were two Saddles taken at
the same time; one citizen Saddle with a
new hog. kin seat. the Other an old Confederate
Saddle Tne Horses show marks of the hreeeh-
ing Black Horsc;l roGgll PAGER.
I wilIeive a reward at]One Hundred Dollars
fer the delivery of the Horses, or any Einfornla-
tionthas wi.llead to-their ecoVcry.
WILLIAM W. PARTLOW.
Woodville Rappahannock, Co., Va.
NH S--3t#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08

The GERMAN. DRAMATIC, ASSOCIATIONS. = =
On Tuesday night last we called in at the
Rooms Of the German Dramatic Association,
Of this city, No. A King Street, just in time
to witness the performance of a comical piece,
entitled Komiker and Subrette; the roles of
which were filled by Mr.. William Metzger and
Miss Steinhein, whose acting was perfect in
all the essentials Of the Thespian Art
The Association, as its name implies, is com
posed of some of our German citizens, who
to while away an evening, once {; week,
give dramatic exhibitions to their particular
friends. The room in which the association
meets has been transformed into a neat little
theatre, with all the appurtenances OF stage;
green room, scenes, drop curtain, &c: and
those who are fortunate to have the entree
have an opportunity for experiencing such en-
iovment as is rarely afforded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08
1OCA NEWS.

& Country CoURT. Wednesaay- William wv.
White VAS exonerated from a. tax Of ss,40 IS.
Andrew, Jameson, guardian of Edith Quis-
s5enbury was exonerated from a tax Of 81 go
B. EH. Lambert, Jas. Gree II, J w Burke,
rs VIII. Marbury and z. A. Brewis were appoint
ed appraisers Of the estate3of Henry Danger
field.
N GGa1wood was appointed to take charge
of the effects Of Mary Moore deceased.
An account Of VIM Bushby, jailor for $685.
25 was allowed. rs
Thomas Curren and William CCurren, charg-
i ed with breaking into the store Of j. e. ONeal,
and stealing articles to the value Of about .$25,
w,re examined, and William CuTen sent on for
trial at the next term of the Circuit Court. and
Thomas Curren discharged. @
Charles Whittlesey, was allowed S. for taking
down testimony in the above case.
EleanorV Snyder's guardian Us. Isaac y.
Peverill unlawful detainer- judgment against
defendant for costs, by consent of parties,
VIM Gregory u.s. Phillip Weinburg I'm aw
full detainer-j udgemnt, by consent, against
defendant for possession of premises and for
cost.
Charles Fl. Triplett and Jno. Clarke, charged
with knocking down and stealing from d. G.
Pierce S1l6,40, we're examined, and sent on for
trial; but allowed to bail themselves the sum Of
$500 each.
Charles Whittlesey was allowed $40 for taking
down the testimony in the above case.
A aoNe prosequi was entered 10 the case of
Frederick KNAPP, Terrence Ryan and Samuel
Miller, charged with felony.
The. case of the Trustees Of Christ Church
u.s. Rev Mr. McMurdy and Capt. On. Church,
for possession Of the Church and Parsonage is
set for to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08

We were shown this morning BIZ the polite
and accommodating proprietor, through the
extensive Steam and Gas fitting establishment
of VIM. Cogan, on Royal street, naar the mar
ket house. The show windows and front of
Mr.. Cogan's store, lately reftted, together
with his unique sign, are an ornament to the
locality; and his large and comprehensive
stock-cqua1iug any South of the Potomac
its attractions, would seem to be sufficient TO
prevent buyers from going farther North
Mr.. Cogani is one Of our most active and enter
prising citizens; has built upfor himself and the
town good business in his line, and deserves
The cordial support Of our citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08
MARRIED.

. On the 1st instant at tie residence Of the
brides father, il Stafford county, By the Rev
Dir AIaury, Mr., 10 MA9eG MONCURE. 10
Miss JEAN e; tWA5HINGTQE, 'auebter OF
Mr.. W. I Warrington. aa
On Thursday, February 22d, at the residence
of Mr. Lttlm. a. ShqnnoL BY Rev Henry
Yeslage. Jr.. e FORGE E. ..ALSDP. u. D.. OF
Fredericksburg, Va, TO VIRGINIA J. 1augh-
ter Of Ellyson VERIFY, esq, Of Richmor;d. w:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-08

A grand Feniau demonstration is 70 occur IN
this city tonight at Lyceum Hall. George
Francis Train, who haslately been energeticaIly
devoting portion of his versatile genius to
the furtherance Of the cause of Feniansm IS
advertised to address the assemblage. >. j.
Rogers, another jealous supporter OF the
cause, is also to speak.