davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
CITY Ins~iiigesee

PrurDs DssssAkkss There has oi la,o
been Considerable ereiicmoni the dr--smzsers
the city regarding the erseton. Il the unitsd s,Alss
Revenue Law, ~hnch snt.- . u ala per apsn
tho yaao Of the materials which paw throlgh their
banda The ladies saRaged tins extensive brsnoh q
trade say that thsy cannot stand the pf,sgfe
constant dru.d " the ocs of tbs ls- AID that they
will havi suspend op~ra entirely u the pfeseni
tarns continue b. b- cnfOrroi They sre really and
Willing % pay . reasonable Tar atoa the osiIts Zoe
The iatr bat have pattiHed Cofges- 10 rcif.es 20
oppressive msasHfes coHnsct 18th tie Assssffnsnt
sioa the drs~ gpod- which they d. 10, supply shi
FROM ~hicb. eEcep,ing la TIE SsF % bang pad fnf
manufacturing. they realize ~ brnsni -haisvr
LaoIs8 wnsHvo ssD PisAs The Coainiss.ons', ~
the ssking Fund mt s'aay % A ths "a %
az tbs Comptroller al the member banF pfr-snt fhs
subject 81 leasing tbs ~h-rve. psrssnd shp. ~ Ihs
city ths pnneif.i sutJ~-i dissps~t forasr f-.o.
Istss. psfm uins M cc,np'rpl-r - sI~ps osr's,
piers frvn the oI~rhraa of the rule dS~sng fBf
~ s.d al .acion cosns a@eei srri rc~sef asf
tss ro1 rdir-c,>s ssi All ~ ~ -hsf~stos
,sir., a.,. M ga.sss = ,s al. arc,,y "a .s.,s
Wiz cofns up al a fuixr fnsstbg
Aofbru rsEr~ie ss,,s uar a. ~ H.. n
Perkins -As ls.ylsz ha readers Al Tot wssbisr,a.
on raesday rnarnins f~ ~ e.ty. the 81 hors--
ioos frghi ard thrr~ hn frofn The Tchf-i- Tb9agh
-o~--isi a-'aAssa Absss Tn iAsn, NJ rsrrins nc
aoriousiy inlarvd
Eyrurr-r o.yysxs Dsrns r->-ni Or. At 10 yoarb
.sssss t.s pfsfal-ss sossp,.a ~ NJ n rhsmpss usr-
saved from fssr1ctsn "a r VI s s-i-ncr and pfOsnps
n-ss q A--.'as, EaEs--, ssllssa, u th- ys,or1,ss
Tirr DcparrB~ut sod p.Uono-n nI'i aud Hesfn, ~
Va hetr.paliss I'D and iAdief ts1ltsuy mo
latter ofiosra discovered the oenHasratioa
nprrss 90 ma was PHssywBss Aaaps-aror .-na
o1ars-. n ne War Prs'osr As~zisiiou last
ma II IA ssisppoiAa H,is psnssnt 70 csn fgr ths
p1rp-r % S.-rtnE sDus usesares ssp'~-siFs ~ uIes
thsnss 70 TIE hsN, 10, Bissop iypch q chssi~.ioa
&c, fos the mAh,NAs snf ssh.sAa al sis u thai pc.
lsis bsst0~s1 ap'A thsm shlk prss-rs a Caafls
rsesssy shi sise.ts' ssrss us rsh>inon 10 Issi a
Brr's' hrs-'isf "ss'fs ssisor pr~.ssss s,s 10 ro~-
ing aIss ~ their hisis-aaus 10 that pf. ss ~,
his harnans sass In thsfes.. sAs, prod "a
stated thai M oujsrt - "a nsssuar "a - 49,
r1~ssaf~s W collect fouls -th -heh g. sn1ls ths
Blsbap 10 r,bqh ~ ofYian Asylum q osfissios,
~hirh destroyed W ~ issi itsnasfss I've
rnaa- ~ N.ttaas kirfsf Drnp@y snd athern VAR
A % Cm..lfy ~ 10 Nipety tfa ks- Yoss yalants.fs
us eh.sa q. .ssrst.ry sH1 SITS. Hayi a. tf~sssser
ana dscfsi " lafii@ ~u' ffusai.sni ff~aksr ~
dsssr letHrs tn thlf ty. - f-qsefs u ~Etel D. .,
gl.sa ~ Hstop iynet - tlsayvf nsnlsi 0tsst IT,
naann n ths isvigfrf 81 - anntpnssf 81 ihs MT
,r..sleg n o. aass no ~bb , - bsif "a yrifsx
ss.atsg 90 iesh at ~ ths suns toe ara yisfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
y.si.r. of the Whips va. M.ssfa.-
tsriss Compass, OF ns.s,..

n. failure u Ne wbiprts NJ saHsf.s,asn. coz.
t-sy 80 sssgssssi today, ~,hssary hsbiits. no
sa,arsI ssys q sbs sons@ay vssryea hasar-. o,.ss
sans aolso. and rscssuy I-sscnsd fsr q fs,hs,
lsrr..s. rhs spsg-nasoa 10 ein1s.i " ihs ss~up,y
hsstar 90 hsna l.<ys s.e<k n 80. -h.,s :,
90 stoett q great ia-sl To me.s - % ssmTssg
hsys b~~s ~me-hA orippa-a r~oesu 10 jars 10 -.
4 q a. er.1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

United states-The Ortega Faction Stub
born, sc.
OUR H. PAso CORRESPONDENCE.
Psso SoRrs, Mexico Feb 16 1865.
No from the interior of this scction Of the
try President Jusrez aud cabine, still Mt this place.
waiting for something 70 turn up" They are still
ndent Of receiving men aud from the United
States Why the French commander az Chihuahua does
not assume the offensive u inexpcable, there being
enemy the State except the force under yuarez
this point II may be nasmuch as the constitutional
term u President Juarez expired on the 18Th Of
Novemb last and he has issued decree extending
his term Of once and outiawing Gcnera Gonzales
OrtegA who claims be President Of Mexico under this
constitution, the, liberal party win become divided
throughout the county. This ~ probably the reason
leaving Jusrex undisturbed here, for the French
were 20 evacuate the republic 10 morrow civil
would Immediately rage between the Jusis' and ortega
uartrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

ton like Fcnianism thoy could he remed ed Her re-
personalities IN Parliament the proper channels
through which they should be made known and redress
sought He said the soldiers there he knew would do
their duty. Britain has always felt proud of the gal
autry displayed by her army, a large portion of whom
were Irish Roman Catholics, and II the duty OF truc
ne'rbers OF tbs Church support them In OF ag
erosion. His Iordship concluded his discourse In
eloquent perorllion and ending his remarks with tile
following wodsThe British constilul protects
interests and bound To protect IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
Reported Purchase of Lake Steamers by
the Fenians.

ROCHESTER, March IA, 1896.
There is report circulation here that the Fenlns
have purchased the four largest steamers Of the AmA
line Lake Ontario lying in this harbor This
is not credited however The fitting oyt
for the spriAg trade. It Is understood that the gove
ment officials are keeping eye upon these boats and
affairs In the harbor below the city. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

,urr on the suncrngs o tho population who have nothing
" hui't on but the bark Of mixed up with scanty
prpIot ION OF rye meal Dr, by hunger they crni,
f"' ~ s"arhs To sweden and 20 the southern dsrios
:" t' browne tho inhabitants 81 which not m a
much better III GIT themselves fund 10 b,ing ra,fed
ior Them here, to VII h the Imperial fan ~ have lber
ally cop'r butod, aud which, II D. hoped will relieve tho
moet pressing Necessities OF these unfortunate peulle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
The Reported Esaablishment Of q Mexi-
can Im perial bureau In washington.
To ruE EDITOR ov THE HERALD.

NV forK- NMch.fS, IH5S
Having thc Commsroiai Adrersis,r of tho 18th
inst statement that Colonel Estvan has established
himself At Warrington ss nndentai agent Of ths
government Of the Emperor Of Mexico req est you 70
state that there n any foundation In fact for such
assertion aud that the Representation abroad Of the poll
ca interests OF the empire hss never brcn nor VII he
ronhded any but TO Mexican subccts am, ar. very
r.sp.cifaIly LUir DE ARROYO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

CIscsssu Nsrch r. isg5
The fouybos covington No partially destroyed
by IRE hr nigh, los about $1,000, Which va IN.
surpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

Juare. SIN on the Frontier-The Liberals
Confident Of Material Aid from the
United states-The Orsega Faction stab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

VAST Amounts i'm the Country-Encour-
aGsnx Prospect for n Large Crop This
yeer-The Most Extensive Prcpnra-
tSDas Made In south Carolina for Guilt
vaf1ug the staple, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
kECgiPrs AND srccr on HsSD ~ vsEiors sori
pnUre

10 N'inphi.y On F'hfaaFf = he INK % o0tton va
folONE:-fn sb-is. q, lz2 90 N. Jlsn, 30t4, N
private storage, estimated 900 bales Total. ~ isS
bales, agant - 10 bales the Last day 81 January
IN savannah ths rrrciDis between The n and yth
wcrv sI1T bales and the stock 10 port the lAh n
amounted ~ D. ccohalcs
ApaAchicois Pa, has received 100 ov bslea - o0,
I'm May last nd erpore O. as bai~st1 Oo IA
New iOfk, II 600 10 Liverpool aud he remainder 10
Nrr Orans yaits ~ ths co,'0n ~iporcd sia 0cD 90
ne r~1~pts n hsbis The san inst amounted ',
lCs uaeg.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Two More Conventions.

Movements are on foot to assemble Con-
vention of Soldiers and Sailors in Cincinnati to
ratify the action of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton; aud there is no room to doubt that the
assembly will be more numerously attended
than that which recently met in the City of
Brotherly Love. 53.-t r,.e..-
This was but a natural consequence of the
neeting of statesmen and politicians already
held, and perhaps, counter movement on
the part of the Radicals was equally natural
III any event natural or not one "Mr. L. Ed
WIN DUDLEY" las engineered Soldiers and
Sailors Convention" as far as preamble and
call for the mesting Of snch body eat Pitts
burg on the oath of September, 1866.
We confess, with humility, that we don't
know no Hfr. +. EDWIN DUDLEY is. We
never heard of his planning any other cam
paign than that against the restoration of the
Union, in which he is now engaged. He may
have been a Brgadier of Bummers or the
De La Tour d 'Auvergneyof the army Of the
Potomac; but still we confess with becoming
humility that the euphonious name of 81.
EDWIN DUDLEY" is unfamiliar to eur ears. But
we dismiss this unknown hero" to remark
the terrible significance of the crisis in the
history of this country, in which the Soldiers
and Sailors meet in Convention to debate the
laws From the Convention to the barricade
is short step, and Radical violence will take
it when it dares. 1t rests with the people of
the North to arrest the mad politicians
among them. The way to head off LOGAN &
Co., as they rush to the cartridge box, is for
the people to rush TO the ballot box The
nlau is sinnle Will they adnnt It
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Three Patriots, So.

The Tribune calls General A. j. HAMu.-
TON, Col" Stokes, and Judge HOWELL,
: tire-tried Unioniats" ttt
The only fire these honorable men" have
ever had to complain Of was fire i'll the
rear and in the case of the variant STOKE
he charged the petard with his own hands,
for is it not fresh in our memories that, when
he declared the other day that he couldn't
find it in his conscience to allow Mr.. PATTER-
son to take ''the oath, a letter of his was
sent up to the Clerks desk and read, in which
he, the virtuous and patriotic STOKES, aft rn-
cd that his heart was with the Confederacy !,
. These three gentlemen may have been
"tire-tried,' but like SHApRAeK, MrsREcK
.,..I ABEDNEGo, they have come out Of the
furnace without even the smell of UniDnisnl o.
their garments, which Just now have a radical
stencil about them intolerahle il the nostris
Of all honest men I'D alst
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Priests and Levites.

The cholera, which was imported into Ia
Sannah river from New York, has at length
reached the main land. In this there is a
salutary warning to the country but, passing
this by, we 60 on TO state that the disease
has fastened itself upon the freedmen, both
in Georgia and south Carolina. among whom
the mortality is alarmingly great Ia the
undying honor Of the citizens Of Savannah.
and the local authorities, the unhappy ne
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
LATEST NEWS BY THE ALLAN
.ar. TIC TELEGRAPH. s5
Empress of Mexico Reported Treaty
of Peace Between Prussia, Austria,
and Ra va ria = ?,

: Paris, August Pop. Mt is denied, on
authority, that the Empress of Mexico, who
is here, has threatened that Maximiliap will
abdlcate when the French troops are with
drawn from Mexico. 5al5i si7aJ IosE
1t is also stated By authority, that her mis-
sion to France is to ask the assistance of the
French forces in Mexico, prior ~ their eyacu-
alton of the county TO quell the Insurgents
Paris, August 81 A. M7lt is rqmorel
that peace has been made between Prussaan
Austria, and Bavaria. 2 a1 5selA
The report is also current that the Car Of
Russia has takel formal steps towards the
negotiation of a. treaty Of ALLIANCE between
Russia, France, ana Austria. tedD -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
PrOprietors and Managers,
HAMILTON STREET, CORNER LIBERTY
AND UNION STREETS, o
ALBANY, NEW YORK f9ai@


The above celebrated works were Originated
and erected duringGthe years il847 '48 and as BY
by the PRES mt Senior Proprietor, who has with
short interruptirn) been connected v it'll them as
the principal manager, and more recently since
ls55) in connection with his Junior brothers nm
der toe style of Emery BROTHERS. no then for
the Hrst time had any interest in this business or
property. f $50 ~ !,
During the summer OF 1862, he attended the
0rld's Fair at London, with sou e of his leading
Inventions, and remained abroad nearly TIVE
years, engaged in successfully establishing their
manufacture, going out upon bis own undivided
account, and With the Gin and Condenser con
structed with bis own hands V9's
In the meantime owing to emha rrassnaents
and losses, and want of plu, k the firm of Emery
Brothers, consisting OF VIM. b. and IT, w. Eme-
ry, made an assignms mt, and these entire works
ana business were sold and purchased BY other
Paftie and the said firm ceased to exist from
November !, 1S62-leaving them bankrupt to the
amount OF fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. and
they are now en- loyees for the so-caled Cotton
GiniC Company, at SALARY payable monthly bare
ly sufficient to maintain themselves al -
+ On his return from England, in the, early mart
OF 1864, the present senior prophet negotiated
for, and repurchased the entire interest. Real an
Personal, in and to the e works and business. in
ending its entire accumulations of patterns
wor ing machinery, and its business. and contin-
aea the same with the aid Of VIM. b. and e.. W.
10 NOV. \, 1861, when he assumed its entire man
agement On his own account VIM. b. and G. W.
for very valuable cash consideration, preferring
60 relnqnish all anticipated interests and retire
a. hoa Il. - ,.1..,,li. .... 1tstf H9h
ri IN i,t sNJR niln ms eldest SON
name at the bead " tr;s ~ yer ins stye and
business, in all its branches at the OLD STAND,
ma! ".lch no more complete establishment of its
Ai Tbe exis hs u Inc ane eoantr,
~ lave largely increased their, facilities,
proyemats ~ ,ha Eaiaaoe ADDITIONS and i'm
Machines which .h.;a ,arge assortment OF
ton at home and abroad have ,eer ana @Dssisa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

groeS are receiving every attention which hui
manity can suggest: and they now get BY
both individual and corporate action, medi-
cal attendance and pecuniary aid. Alas !
where is Mrs. STOWE? What has become OF
the sympathetic HORACE? Why does the
classic SUMNER withhold his charities7 And
where is the benevolent PHILLIPS? Now
these people, and the thousands who belong
to their school Of humanity, insist, day after
day, that the ''infuriated whites" are the Bit
ter enemies Of the ''loyal blacks" and, ac-
cording to their professed belief, the cholera
smitten negroes are now left to the tender
mercies of the Eek" slave-drivers. 1t seems
to lis that there is just the least bit of differ
erence here between the preaching and the
practice of these virtuous people
They have been loud in professions of af-
lection for the ''down-trodden Africans" they
have invoiced moral Observation-Disclosures
and primmers to the children of HAM. at bare
cost; they have sent brigades of behounced
school marms, arrayed in the most ampIitu-
dinous crinoline among the freedmen to teach
them for a reasonable compensation; they
have given them pastors and masters, in the
shape of functionaries of the Bureau, who
have saved the wards of the nation great
deal of trouble, by taking their crops at
prices which each agent seems to have en-
deavored to keep from his left hand, while his
right paid out the pinchbeck jewelry for Cuff
fees cotton. In short, we have been stunned
by professions of devotion to the negroes, from
PHILLIPS down to PEPPER; but when we come
to look for the practice, we are reminded of
that declaration of PoRTIA's, that, 81 can
easier teach twenty what were good to be
done, than one of the twenty to follow mine
own teaching. a ~. ees .1
Where are these benevolent men and
women? The negroes want money, and
medicine, and nurses-whoIl answer the in
vitation to come down and relieve the char
barians" of Savannah of the duties which
they are now diseharging with such nnosien-
tatious and heroic charity Echo
Portsmouth"
pho Nritar utbo adIracoo1 tbn nax, D.,rl,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

GET THE BEST THE BEST WHAT Why
the best Medicines for all arrangements
and disturbances in the alimentsry system,
this is beyond doubt, MARSDEN'S CAR
MINATlYE SYRUP. M Vi
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

Z NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE.
rev. G. WILSON McPHAIL, Principal

OF the Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day of September next. An early en-
trance ON the part of pupils is desirable, as the
course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
of the School.
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
by a corps Of able and experienced teachers in
all the various departments.
au9-tf 1870
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

A N ADVERTISEMENT THE
IN city papers, purporting to quote from let
ter written bynhe reply, the letter is misquoted
and garbled5 and as the object of the party ia
evidently to do me injustice, to fully accomplish
his object, advise him to publish the entire let
ter, and reap the full reward his gratitude de-
serves. In answer to his structures thereon,
have only to say, a discerning public can best
judge oflme in business career in this city Of
over thirty six years. l have press copy of the
letter, and have shown it to severa Of our oldest
andmost respectable merchants. They all agree in
saying it contains nothing 'reprehensibIe but is
just such letter as they would have written un-
der similar circumstances d Ffts, .Qff5,ss.t..,
Messrs. Fl. l.. EMERY, g. SON are fully able
to set themselves right, which they have done
above their own signature. OH - - t.}'i-s
2. lallilU NnaL y lsgaaf agaa s. MARCH.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Mrs. EMILY Cru BIS 0-1997E
M aa iAt9itnitsfa1 s4 SEMINAR y
h1a IeetFOR YOUNG i, AIDES st..s.i ss.Ys}

Will reopen on the FIRST MONDAY of Sep
TENDER next, at No. Al Cumberland street, and
close the last Friday in June. Terms, payable
quarterly in advance, for English, including Ele-
mentary French, Drawing and Vocal Music, from
SIS to $3.50, with and extra charge of for fuel
during the season; Music, Vocal and Instrumen-
tall SIS; Latin, advanced Drawing and French,
Antique, Grecian and Oriental Painting, orna-
mental lNeedle-work, Leather-work, &C., each
S5; Water colored Painting, including the Color
Painting, SID. Persons not connected with the
Seminary can join any of the classes in Painting
&c, both during vacation and afterwards.
!, RErEssNSHs:- K. E. Lee, Lexington. Va,
Mr.. C. l.. Cock, Hollins Institute, Rev. q. W.
Griffin, Lebanon, Tenn; j. b. Jeter, D. d.,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. 4. Kingsford, l0smego, N.
Y, Mrs. E. Holcomb, Nashville, Tenn; R. b. G.
Howell, d. ID. Nashville; Rev. B. Manly, jr. Green
vile, s. c.; Mr.. John Hart, Charlottesville, Va;
Mr.. A. P. Abel, Charlottesville, Va; j. l..
Burrows, D. d., Richmond, Va f7e i't5G gfb
Fr circulars, &C., apply to the Principal. ord
iy23-l,n fs,;t1..f a..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Fenian Picnic.

Buffalo, ADJUST 2l.-The Fenian picni,
htl here to-day was largely attended, espe
cially by females. Only few Irish military
companies appeared in the procession. Their
is no prospect of raid, 81 -s+.sr..5~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

Paris, August 81, P. M-The statement
that France has demanded a territorial con-
cession from Belgumis untrue
The ,Moniteurs Of to-day officially gives
denial to the report that Napoleon has writ
ten tothe King Of Belgium, and. at the same
time, confirms the report that France will
not demand ofBe GUM cesson of any part
of her dominion
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

Lebanon, Pa, August 2l.+-The Boys in
Blue, and other loyal people, had am inn
mense gathering in Lebanon last evening,
Governor Curtin, was present, and was re-
ceived With the greatest enthusiasm. He
spoke for over an hour in his happiest vein,
sustaining Congress, advocating the amend
ment. and reviewing the Wigwam Conven-
ton very caustically- Lin. Bartholomew,
Esq, also spoke. $1,000
The meeting was the largest, of the kind
ever assembled in Lebanon After the speak
ing there was a beautiful totchlight process
sion .l, |.tr.f ...
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
A LII A n Y

AG RTc IL UTTER IRA ',"l,wo Rks
al sfs bsdeHJa0 seI4itiiss sAs Il, s1,l
.r9i HnRACEsLoE aERYg 4 son.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
''POrtsmOuth."

The writer who addressed the Day Book
under this nom de plume, Oh the 10th, is es-
pecially referred to the third page of this is
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Death or Rev. DR.. Brainard.

Philadelphia, August PA dispatch from
Scranton, Pa, says that Rev. DR.. Branard,
the venerated pastor of Old Pine Street
Church in this city, died there suddenly last
night. l&E5 lSftc,fH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Mr.. Raymond to be EXpelled-TrOuble
in the WigWam

Washington, August 21.--A meeting of
the Republican National Executive Commit
tee, appointed at the Baltimore Convention,
June 18th, 1864, is called for the Sd of Sep
tember at Philadelphia, to Gust Mr.. Raymond
from his position as a member.
George B. Center, of Ohio, member Of
the committee, refused to sign the call, giving
as reason, that be now fully endorses the
President - . t.4 stEa y <fsx " ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
THIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on the

u
10 September in the room on Freemason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School. Ti2o-lt s.t -.
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
matics Us sn5ef., B ~ r.
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, ore
halfto be paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 18th of February. All who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price ($sO.) Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40, or $50, ac-
cordng to the time OF their entrance.
aii"t'1,t S"4 "is@t G. MORRIS, rs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
,oI0ra do Election.

st. Louis, August 21-The Denver News,
of the 18th, says Hunts majority for Con-
gress has been reduced to thirty, and that the
districts yet to hear from will probably elect
Chillicott, the Radical candidate.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
0JVhe New YORK Democracy.1

Albany, August az TAe Democratic
State Complistee has called . State Copyens.
ton of all supporters of the Presidents policy
in this city, on the lIth Of September, to
nominate candidates for support at the coming
election. tiYkd rs r7f ~.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23

Saratoga. N. Y, August 2F--A meeting
the Union electors Of the eighteenth congress
sional district was held here to-day, when it
was resolved to send honorary delegates to
the Convention of Southern Radicals The
following delegates were appointed: Joseph
Bancus, w. A. Sacket and Lewis Smith, of
Saratoga; John Stewart, of Fulton; S. P.
Heath, of Montgomery, and David P. Forrest,
of Schenectady. flf'1e -, ~ a3ais ssslq
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-23
Republican Nominations.

Harrisburg, Pa August 2l.-1he Repub-i
lican County Gqnyeptioil, aeil hare to-day,
renominated II. ". Hoffman and Dr..J. sseiles
forithe lijiise-of Representatives., s9la
y No resolutions were a'sed, and the noml-
nees were not instrncted. No., ~
The Congressional Contefeespe,p instructed
to urge the nomination of j. b. Packer, Esq. :,
Of Sunbury. for Congress from this district
Convention ofCoiofed Baptist fsreach