davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Offnn Gteamers

49,
NOrICE.-The Pacific Mail steamship CoTpsnys
~ new .ts~'T MONTANA Vii be ORR 9the isSrECL!Os
e ne Fei, and ~ i.te,, I'd ~ ,ao 6 ,ns tfc c,@ Ss
Iig's lisf. GOT Of Csaal-sis Aods h.ysf ---
I'MPHRE LINE FOR SAyANNAH-CHANGE Of
A. sTEAMfR Tho lsvori,e sid-h~ei e,nishp ALABAMA
so IN burr o ear 5fs; "a i on
SATURDAY July g. pnhtn,by .. The psss ngeF scco-
odcg OF this ieer hne, having been newly feAtsd
'0' ~" OF p'''GS aRkHsoa ALIFs No Bowling r,e.
L'OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. The New
Man sissn.nip Coupsnys steamer MARIPOsA. viii ,.s's
On sAdVkDAi JAY za 6 n n9n cis aeme-a s rs,
10 B,rcnssa
JNOR NEW ORLEANS. direct.--The new and first.
Il o.a. Steamship GEN. GaaNr csP H. W. Holmes w w
,, e5 n.,s r o t lioe sppy 70
''''''' T. 8. cromwell Co. 40. O. we,t,.
IrOR HAVANA DIRECT. The lavorite sidc-wheei
J. aeAn~ COLUMBIA. D. y. Barren. Commander VIII ssa
oaERiS0Ss ALLEN Agents. No. sBosIiss sreta.
IGOR 81. THOMAS aud BRAzIL.-1he United
s'sies sud Bsr Ns Steamship Comrsoy ~d dsie' tue 90
sourH AMERICA
- I. Tiaklepangh. coupsnd's.
W wv NC ''-'''' WEDNESDAY, HCdilsTr 81.
at Goes M co. p ~ 81 sG.S si Ssd a, RIO De J.s.e IN
Oe,obc, shasrs reasonable ny t', sonveJ'ae TOY
further information f sli OF pass sppy q e,n, o,,or
TIVE NORTI GERMAN TLOYD's STEAMSHIP
Hermann q " -nke MISTER tn. Untsa s;ses s's'
VII cal rom foei O. THIRD a.. Hoooses ~
SATURDAY. July g..
snsuHv. VIA s0uTHAMPt0a
,oy,oy a.vaF 's soiilra iMrf6s AND BRpaEs
IN sod o. ITS elsseo, IA csrfeny
lor,hr t cabin t'o5; secend csen tos w. s.ss'ss ~
40 steamship uAAsA IA Won Cecrfcfi me-
''''" VI 'S' IVY C,ELRicUs Co. Nc. a. Brosdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

- CLABKs HILL stanford, Conn. Adde'S W. C. o. Hon NO
395. stamford. Conn.
CEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, X. L..
- three mile. East Of Stoitns,ol Com.
"PLINPTON HOt'Sf.f
Fiftrson New Hogss and New tuniture tIs 20" Accom-
mol tons Open tho middle Of June 20 October y
Point IL all sailing hsns aud saIi PAIN
the whole coast u l. Gccessbl. BY view
Yotk and Steamboats, and E0sdt
nclg Store Line Reload stetn.Is s9i 'sibo';' coz
meet with oil train. a, sonis'oD, Tor Wsich l Address
A. :. PLIMrTON : Co, Westerly X. ~ unti July J.
After Jolly Pos. on address. sfopinsfou, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

CTEAM WEEKLY TO -
- LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW aud the IRISH PORTS
Tic Gvori,e Passenger Steamers Of the Anchor Line
UI8ERNIA sell. SAL RDAY. July ~
KINGDOM sails SATURDAY, Aug
CALEDONIA fsi- ~fJlEDAi, Atg. H.
paysbie W curcrcvTo Liverpool osssoN,
Dublin, CaJlus. ~" aud 40; stecIne tV
thee ros ~ NcNlofk, to 10 nam
bar syre Antwerp Cabin, slco sud sos stecgo, 49,
Ior further Information srriy tho t.mpsnys of,es
FRANCls MAO DOkALD Co, Assns
No. Bowling Gfcen, Nes.fotn
rlNHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-ONLY
i AMERICAN LANE OF FIRsTCLASS OCEAN STEAMERS
pEFWIFN NEyv.YORK and BEiiEN via Cowes csrryinsthe
Uusei Mail inf passengers 20 Enssnd rfsnce ad
Gernsny. leave NewYoTh from Pier No. 20 N ~ LII
BALTIC, A. a. Jones' commander. 100 TONS 'uVn II tu
WESTERN METROPOLIS Hssnders 600 nhs vcohp Au To-
ATLANTIC G Hoysr. conde .~o tuns iooh p sept
Rates Passage payable In gold Ito eqAen IN unedst
currency. ..n,.,,r, u.v,., .ounos -.
sOufIIANPIONlst CABIN soos ID Csbn eel 9o' steenge
Prom BREMEN ETC. NEwYoRK-i';o Cabin ems % c'bin'
HuS,p Tst.-iu c,bn $780, "a Cabin, s3l So s'ssss.
81 -
for Fr,igit and Passge apply 70 -,
Ru0ER BROS, Genera bgsuis, No. - Bes'eF", W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
GUNNER Retreats.

GUNNER BOARD 10 a beautiful, airy location
- CLABKs hill. stanford Conn. Adde" W. C. O. bof No
20 .lurll lnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

III III TStDN NV II. anu I1fNI+IsiL ny -
On and Mo.dsy May H. 1896 rains for Albany ana TOY
With NOgle and Western tTsiHs VIII leave Ne"i0'
5;i5s NJ Express train via Hudson River Rslfoed Iifetnst
and r, through Buffalo and Susrension bridge who,
Troy VITA trains for h"tand Dur
n Mail sa via Hudson River Railroad connelnga Albany
ih Wo.e.n aud at Troy nth ,rains for the North
II, Iafeun N.lfoad Twen,yx,hs st. and
ting Chatham with Western Haissd ioI eo
Piii-fed Albany with trains for We' ani a,
Troy n. for Ssrs,o:l Spring. Rutland, Burlington and Mon
uctl ....,;.. =,
Albany and Troy with trains for ontea
with s,espins csrs ettachei -.,-. rA..h.rn
D. M train Harlem Railroad conneting at Chi,han
% Walden Road for Lebrnon Springs and Ptisnet; AZ Albany
with Wet and 1t Troy with trains Tor huurd Burlington
and Montfsl nd, III, ...,i-,..,
srheI and through Buffalo sad Suspension bndse without
day excepting sauTdsys
ue.i from NegYok through 70 osdeas6Grgl without chsne
VI, Rone ~ and % Railroad This train will sunday Cop
neefiou or Tgoy viii be made AZ i. Albany -,
m trin via IIud.on Rarosd With eepinecsr ATTACHED
arriving Albany Troy In tile morning. and connecting WIN
trains for North sud Wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

BANANA, NEW.ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA.
i LIAM ROYAL MAIL COMPANY.
OPENING OF SrE AN COMMUNICATIONS BtIWEES INV
}QEk ANg AlsIRALAsA, VIA fAsAMA
Tie vtH az above Company viii bs Commenced from Fan
ellington New ZeaAld 2t Of June by Ne iesr
sip kAKAlA followed by the KiIkOJRA on the 2h ofJsy
Fs,on GER aad goods VIII be srded from Wellington 20 Auct
Oao Ncon Canterbury sydney Melbourne snd other pert,
a NcwZend ard Ans,r by the Company InterCs on'sl
progress M the passengers sud
goods through fTes ami rae. 10 all he Phe
ports IN TIE Ansrsssan Coouie'. =. . TT
The opening voyages Of thu Company ships ~ WIN
iLo,e of,Le Pacihc Mail Steamship Company wal be " ow'
INWARD
from New.Yors, June n.
From Panama June -
Prom Wellington. n T., July ~
Arriving At sydney, July ~ MAN,
Prom New.york to Wellington. 20 days
from Panama Wellington. % dsy.
10 Sydney u Melbourne d.y. additional
HOMEWARD.
Prom sydney. lis, May or Juno
From Wellington, ". L., Jcne
From Colon f,splnwsl, July Il.
AuviD. . Ncw.iors, July 10
TIME.
Wellington 10 New. York. a. day.
Wellington 70 Panama % days of,
sydney Melbourne o days sddtons The s>fVs VIII
he continued monthly in unison with the foregoing dates
Particulars sud freight application 20 Pscthe Mail Sitsn
ship NJ. 80 Walst, New York
Panama, May q. 1906 WA 70. SbALi, Hseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
HEssr H. LFkDs AHctiohee-.
HN-nu IN \ Cf!ns a. MINED will :

HFsRy n. LEEDS Asction6er go -
JIFNRY H. LEEDS u MlNER VIII SILL. ~
L AUCTION on THURSDAY. July 20. a. II ooof, At ous
a roo M, Lib~ry.t order Of tie Court Of Cenfsoa
Pics asier ho ton II w .sn Montross csc ss'sr9X
ASSETS, BOOK ACCOUNTS. JUDGMENTS. hOTt- &c, 81 hs
Ia Iiols Jennings. Wa-eer 4 Go. A. PREN1l1F, oy;
or - Of Assignee. No l95 Broadway
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14
FOREIGN MI sCEL LANY.

H
"A musical discovery of singular interest,
1T is said, has just been made in Germany,
nothing less than hitherto unknown opera of
Mozart, 6 II Desperate" in three acts. Mozart
composed the opera in his eighteenth wear
Q774), for the theatre of Munich.
An improvement has been made in the
carriages employed to convey the immense
blocks of cut stone used in the new buildings
in Paris. For the clumsy two-wheeled dray is
substituted a carriage on four wheels made of
wrought iron. .@iat ~ lf 1A- ~
The British government has established a
new order Of merit, "the Albert medal" to be
awarded to persons who may endaneer their
lives in saving or endeavoring to save the lives
OF others from shipwreck or other peril of the
sea. --L- pa "a FgI7 = :,
The Emperor of Morocco has notified the
French government of his intention of making
a commercial port of Safi, town on the At
iantic about eighty miles from Mopadore. and
mas asked that some French engineers might be
sent HIM to assist in carrying out the under
taking. ] r.- -, =
1t cost the Belgian government 27b75a
francs to bury Leopold I. and crown Leopold
Il ss,- i4r ~si-ll3 1iiE .771 :, : ;.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14

The institution has been in existence near
ly q quarter of aeentury, and is not excelled,
we think, in any department of excellence by
any similar one in this country or in the
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS..

INDIAN CORN; ITS VALUE, CULTURE. AND
USES, is the title Of neat little volume Of some 800
pages, written by Mr. Edward Enfield, and publish
ed by D. Appleton and Company, New York. Con-
sdering the fact revealed by the figures of the last
census, that there are now nearly four millions Of
farmers In the United States and that nearly ali Of
them are in the habit of raising an annual crop Of
Indian corn itmust be acknowledged that the class
interested in the best method Of cutvanr this i'm
portant cereal is sufficiently large. A book which
should convey information this subject must there
fore meet widespread want. Mr.. Enfeld's little
work treats Of the different varieties of corn and of
their Improvement; Of the selection and preparation
OF seed; Of soil; Of manures; Of harvesting and
storng of the diseases Of corn; and of its uses fr
making beef pork, mutton, butter and cheese or for
manufacturing into paper, cloth, syrup, sugar, OIL
whisky, as manure, a. fuel, and hundred other
ways which we have not space to set down. His ma
terals are selected from great variety of sources
and are well and systematically arranged, and his
book can hardly fa to be of value to all farmers and
gardeners. ai1Jl1t--B9 III EES tsaE ~
Bailey and Noyes have it.
INTRAMuRxL INTERVIEWS I'M popuroua ~.
denies. ~ r.
We are indebted to the author, Dr.. John q, Raucb,
"a lineage, for q copy of pamphlet bearing the
above title, and containing some most valuable facts
ana suggestions in relation to an important subject
which has not hitherto received from the authorities
OF our large cities the attention which it merits The
evils arising from the presence Of buryine places
within the limits Of popuous cities and villages are
only beginning to be understood and we welcome ev-
cry attempt to disseminate information on subject
of SO much moment Ii -is
y d + ssAf4l.
The HOME MONTHLY for April Is received. It
contains biographical sketches of Richard Golden.
and Dunn browne, illustrated with portraits.
the former on wood, the latter on steel The
literary matter Of the number is Of the character us
ally found In this class of monthlies. sJAg
81 Published by g. H. Pearson, Boston. iAl1 y?
esd u aHs0o NEW MUSIC. Nuia-9 ~
ID AT Paines music store may be found "Perf altz
by James Bellak, and Fragrant Violet" arranged
for piano; also ballard True Love- 1t is worth keep
Ing by Mrs. Parkhurst and the "Song Of the Freed
men," by H. g. Spaulding. - We "
All the above are published by o. Ditson & Co.,
Boston, i Qtif ,--,s4 GU j.p lt1s lfj9F
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14

j! EH scientifically the oyster is lameI-l.
branchiate mollusk. Each oyster can produce
100000 eggs. Each young oyster is tbs ~ :
hundred and twentieth of an inch in length.
ana about two millions may be packed within
me dimensions of a cubic inch. About one
na,i Q, all the young oysters are eaten mp by
oia nsn. Oysters attain their majority in two
years Inc oyster trade of New York alone 4.
estimated at over ss,ooo,ooo annually. which
is all, at present. about oysters, ~ 800.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14
ID e N T Al N OTTO %
i DIR. CHARLES N. PIERCE.

$500 Would announce to his friends and the
UIfYY >public that he has formed q copartner-
<,--~-IIJ ship with DIR. JOSIAH HEAD, 1850
congress- Street where he will be happy to meet
m,s iormer friends and customers who may need the
pd o. Dentist. For the last ten years DIR.
tan mas mad large experience in the prescrva-
Of h,,s natural teeth and will maze this branch
lis q fact we'll known to n N ,aiure .h.4
saSed " Of ane teeth that decay and perish could be
son. % Deiast were consulted In sea-
nave new method of Plugging Teeth tor
sdoptad ~ the practsed which is now being
Portland, March !, 1886. mh,o.ss
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14

we take pleasure in copying the following ex-
tract:
The institution has been in existence near
ly q quarter of acentury, and is not excelled,
we think, in any department of excellence by
any similar one in this country or in the
world. -----s--.'--.-,see.'. ..s-'s--
1t is located about two miles from Louis
vile on the Frankfort pike, on elevated grounds
ornamented with shrubbery, and kept, like
everything about the establishment, in admir-
able order. The spacious edifice is high and
airy, and the tout ensemble, in spring and
summer especially, is remarkably picturesque
and charming, presenting ''local habitation''
fit to be the home of the graces and Of all
that is bright, beautiful and lovely. RI
We learn from the report that there are
about fifty pupils in the institution, of both
sexes, and ranging from very tender years up
in the hands Of Mr.. y. M. Patten and num-
Der of accomplished ladies, whose vigilance
and affection, patience and faithfulness in the
discharge Of their various and arduous duties,
are beyond all praise. ~. - :
This Asylum for the Blind is an honor to
Kentucky, one Of its peculiar and essential
glories, gem in her civic tiara which shines
with a serene and modest mster, of which all
her people may well be proud.
Mr.. Patten, who is here named with distin-
guished commentator, is native Of Maine
and graduate of Bowdoin College. Twenty.
four years ago he founded the Institution with
which he has ever since been connected. How
faithfully he has discharged his duties, the fol
lowing passage from the report of the trustees
will show: aio .sW
Bryce NJ Patten, ESQ.,, the Director of The
Institution, to whose ability, integrity and Fl
deity the prosperity Of the school is chiefly
due, has held that important Office from tn,
origin of the Institution to the present time
and we reiterate all that has been said in com
mendation of him in the former Reports O
the Trustees to the General Assembly. TIL
position which he occupies is one Of great re
sponslbility, very onerous In its exactiOns, AM
one demanding scholarship of high charac
ter, unremitting vigilance, firmness. and kind
ness. In every emergency of the Institution
during the twenty-four years of its existence
and in all the various duties of his RESPONSE
bic ofhce, he has been fully equal to all tn
demands made upon his administrative abili
ties. as- e.1 bnl .gt3i5cs lo .s9filslcl SD
4 the usual course of study has been steadil
pursued during the year with the most graf
lying results. The pupils generally NANTES
commendable interest in their various schot
q exercises, and their Improvement merits th
highest praise. A part OF each day, as hers
tolore, is devoted to the literary branches,
part to handicraft, a part to gymnastic exc
cises, and part to recreation. The aim {
the entire course is an even and thorough Gu
tivation of the physical, intellectual and NOR,
powers, that will secure, as far as possible, I
each pupil, sound mind in sound body
and prepare them for usefulness, independent
and happiness. fte
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14

The Kentucky Institution for the Blind.
We find in the Louisville Journal notice
of the above-named Institution, from which
we take pleasure in copying the following ex-
tract:
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14
Fereiand Daily Press Stock List. y
81 CORRECTED BY WIN. II. WOOD & SON,
Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange st.. Port.a,d
For the week ending Apr ~ ~ =

:, DIvrDENDs.-T The Casco Nationa, and ~,
National gee are Dividends ina pri and
ast National Canal National Onmberlnnd Na,o;th e
Snd National and National Traders in Jan and Jnix
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-14
III. II 10 Y
Oakum.

} Siv'skinsP bl. 2 90 q Pos
b 10 sn Paints. -,
PORTED Lead-16 80 GIT 90
Pure Ord do. 16 80 a
Pure Dry do. l6 80 q
5 Am. Zinc. .. IS 90 "a
5 Rochelle yell. 4@ So
Eng. Ven. Red. 44@
0 Red Lead. -. 16 "a IS
5 ILitharge -. 16 a 10
X p1o star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
The February term Of the

COUNTY CoURE.-The February term Of the
County Court commenced yesterday-L. Nc
Kenzie, Samuel Beach, VIM. N. Berkley aud
G.. G. Wade on the bench.
Reports of commissioners to settle accounts
Of various administrators and guardians, were
confirmed.
Mechanic Building Association vs.. Jane
Thomas, administrators Of Benjamin. Thomas,
ct ALIAS. g. McG1raw, George FL. Markell
and Robert |. Edelin,, are substituted as trus-
tees in the place Of Benz. Thomas, and Alex
ander and r. b. Buchanan.
An account Of VIM. NJ. Johnson, for $26. so
for making arrests and summoning uries of in
quest, and an account of Samuel Beach for
acting as coroner, amounting TO SIS, were al
lowed,
A license was granted to Annie Milton to
keep an ordinary.
Helmouth VS.. Hallard and w~ifa-summons
to Hallard to give Q new bond.
John Clauncy, charged with burglary, was
examined and sent on for trial.
The Sheriff was authorized TO administer on
the estate of VIM. 3. Wilson.
Bushrod Gray, a white man, confined in the
Jail for assault and battery, was ordered to be
discharged, having served out his term Of con
finement.
Viewers were appointed to change the Riley
Hill road in the county.
W. T. Tucker, II. W. Feebry, Samuel
Birch and Ed. Ball, were appointed supervis-
ors Of roads in the county.
THE COURT HoUsE-In the County Court,
yesterday, the Committee to whom was refer
red the subject Of selling the present Court
House building and lot, for the purpose OF re-
moval 10 the market square, made all adverse
report, Oh the grounds of the present hish
prices OF labor and material, and that they do
not consider the Market square a suitable place
for q Court House. The Committee, however:
suggested that sometime hence, the Lyceum
Building could be procured On favorable terms,
it's location being in its favor. The report is
signed by Lewis Mckenzie, 2. G.. Uhler and
Samuel Beach, and is approved by y. y.
Berke]y, ". W. White, John Moore and G. G.
Wade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06
GI0N
~ NERVE, BONE 6 CORN
IMMINENT FOR MAN OR BEAST

Warranted 70 cure Rheumatism, Sprain1
Swelled Joints, Sore Throat, Frosted feet, Pois-
Mumps, letter, Pains in the Limbs and back,
SWeeny, on man or beast, Saddleo Or Collar Calls,
Distemper, Scratches, &c, on horses and Mules,
and all diseases requiring an external Remedy.
AL who know Stonebraker's Imminent will
testify that it is the most popular Liniment ever
sold III any country, and that it has given per
feet satisfaction whereYerit has been introduced,
taking the place Of al others. This is a strong
evidence of it's great power in removing Pains,
Swellings, SC, both or man or beast. No Lin
lment has yet been made 70 equal it. 1t only
needs q trial to prove its good effects.
Fl. STNNEBRAkER
Funkstown, Md.
For sale by cur agents.
z. S. LEADBEATER 81 CO.,
oc l7-3m Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06

In the published account of the subscriptions
received az the meeting held on Friday night
last for the enef5 OF the pool OF this city, the
amount opposite G. +. Hooff' name was In.
correct-i5 should have been ten dollars instead
Of one dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06

Fif'y-swo deeds have been admitted to record
in the Clerks office of the County Court, Of this
County, since the last term oFthe Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06
HAVEN INSTITUTE.

-"
- -
The next halfsession ofthis BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL, viii commence on THURS
ia February 8th. For terms. and further
particulars address Miss q. B.. CARRIER,
alexandria. Va. Ie 1-tf
RERS. R. a. CASTLEMAN will assume the
lYA duties Of the school laugh by the late Mr.:
Bassford, and solicits q continuarcc Of the pat-
ronage extended to him. She hopes to maintain
the high character Of the school, and will make
every effort to secure the best advantages 70 it's
pupils:
Session TO commence Oh Monday. G'3h. 18th.
at no. 81, Pitt street, bctweens.Duke and Wolfe.
ENoR BALTIMORB, NINSNLE ND
4 CHAPEL POINT.
,eI"2ok. The steamer TEOS. =. NAHILL,
Captain J. Norris, having uow re-
sumed her regular trips, will leave baltimore
G ia.vs 4 FIX IeHan3z HDA ~ !; M = : y ,: r.; tripping
o'clock, touching at hinsaic and Ct3a2@! Point.
Apply to
J~ HALLS VEGETABLE SfVILIAN
HAIR RHNEW#n.
ReEcws thc Bair.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICTzlAE lair
NENEWEE
Restores gray hair to its ~oriGigal c5lor.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIMlLTIE HAIR
REVIEWER
Prevents the hair from falling I'll.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIUjL!A% HAIR
RENEWEI!
Makes the hair sntt and =. ,~,,
HALLS VEGETABLE ~Ii'i|.:4-* IAIR
EENEWEI
Does not stain tie SA,;u
HALLS VEGETABLE SII{l.i - HAIR
REVIEWER
Has proved Itself thc best prrI",">:," |;r the
hair ever presented to tie public. ;*:i:n $1.W.
For sale bT al druggists. J.: Hi-2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06
GTONEBRAKER;
HORSE AND CAT'TLE POWDERS!

HORSE AND CATjTLE POWDyKS!
4 safe and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds,
Distempers, Heaves, aide-bound, Worms, Bots,
Scurvey, &C., in Horses, Loss Of Cud, Black
Tongue, etc, in Cattle.
READEK DON'T FORGET!
STONEBRAKER'S HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS,
are becoming the most popular Powders now IN
use. And Why? Because they are prepared Of
such ingredients as are precisely suited to the
animals for which they are used. No powders
ever sold have given such universal satisfaction
and acquired so great celebrity in the sameume.
As an evidence oftheir sup eriority over all others
the proprietor stakes his reputation on these
powders against all others now put up. Only
try 4hem and be convinced OF their great quail
tiles. Fl. STONEBkAkER.
For sale by our agent, Funkstown: Nd.
K. s. LEADBEATER & CO..
oc I7-3m Alexandria, Va:
IT. ATS MADE IT, COME OUTOFTH8IR
" HOLES TO DIE!
Great destruction OF rats.
1t is \ paste and used on bread.
Every box warranted q dead shot;
As it will destroy all your
Rats. Reaches, Mice and Ants:
Or you can have your money refunded.
Not dangerous 20 the human family.
Fry it-and lit don'tslay all your, rats: &c.
You can have your money rctundcd.
Sold by druggists and country dealers gencr
ally. K. SI0N&RRAkER,,
Funkstown, Nd.
For sale by our agent.
i. 5 LEADBEATER & CO.:
oc 17--3m Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06

A conference of that portion Of the original
Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which, at its last session in
Staunton, refused to make the holding Of slaves
a test of membership, Will meet In this city to-
morrow, and many delegates have already az
rived. This body will be com posed of members
from Virginia and Maryland, and will, we un-
derstand, contain much theological talent. One
of the many matters to be definitely determined
at this session is whether the members compo-
sing it will attach themselves and the district
under their control to the Virginia Conference
or establish a seperate and distinct Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06

The Old Soup House, Of late occupied as
a barber shop, has been secured by the Mayor
by paying the proprietor a bonus, and as soon
as the Kettles can be placed in position Soup
making, as in the olaen time, will be ommeH-
ced in that building, and the poor Of our city
will know where they CAN always procure Il
substantial meal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-06

An Internal machine or torpedo was on yes
terday morning, placed by some unknown per-
son. in the sale room of the Auctlon Store OF
Mr.. J. 4. Stoutenburg, on King street, while
the proprietor was absent. It consisted OF a
strong tin box, filled with Illuminating powder,
wrapped with lead wire and mounted on its
several sides with percussion caps. 1t would
have exploded if stepped upon, but was dis
covered before such an accident happened.