davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-04
AMUsEMENTs.

AMUsEMENTs.
sA5Es Il .;sS.
S TIH H Hsws s 81 TIE Okx AND
A woRRELL SISTERS, NEW YORK THEATRE.
= s w Y s NIGHT !:
SATURDAY ArrERsoss At TWO O'CLOCK.
y M Dsys i9i ns.s original and
oAsLIdHr
80 wosDRous RAILROAD sEHsAIIoErf
THE PIERS OF THE CITY AMP au I,s.9
Mr. 4. ssS4$ShgsyI woaRELL SISTERS
NJ. g. 4 fAssLoE Jr...as..... bermuda.
NJ WELSH Ii aI4 kpMxKDs rr. ssr.
Eoeis Mr.. Asisar: &: tz s .''' CELL.
Due notice win DO given Of the repetition Of NORWOOD.
TTSDEE THE GAsLIGHE
WlrH THE woNDRoUs RAILROAD SENSATION.
THE UNIQUE FRoLIcs
ar THE LOST TRIBEsn
IN THE GREAT PIER AND RIVER SCENE
THE AMUSING TRIALS
before JUDGE BOWLING AT
THE ToMBs POLICE coURTi
IL TO BE ENJOYED.
WIra THE BEST ACTING IN THE CITY.
Attic woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEA
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
KsH.Dsssiaily .aasa y, de-, he. ~ ~
BY Mr. Watt: Phillips. now being performed In London.
Win b performed
AnS Ss..s Wall s[sef II nGss
E. ssR H.: Rs:. S;s::
s0nsud' with a Ss saP biIs ssiss comedy Of
sssss. xs: " 1s; ss
asa D asd fssy December and
:. for
Dai 9 1s o Of. H. New their sUon an. ola
Comedy, in 1--WE act ss,;s epn, led. corsrpv
Costumes Appointments and "a : Powerful Cast
SoA 49, opun - -
NrIBLo's GARDEN
Lessee and Ida Manage onss 1::a. y whEArLEr
BLACK c5RRsooK.
This performance the fame Of which Is now world vide
m 81 esIsr Of g f ss n s Si
!. ss sRsn1s
wl be presented the celebrated spectacular drama entitled
BLACK CROOK 1890.
as witnessed BY over 100000 persons.
IRsf " GRAMS
Two a2rcHEss FyESIEsE AssoIuros AND
First rsDrs's1 aE F E shss.e 81 Love w.
THE GARDE IMPERlALE
nsssIsf sifa SIC applause
arss ssss7, ss5 gRs &C.
HxTIsEE EVERY sxrIRD1Y' Al o'oLooK.
SEATS sE GU SIX Ipf D41s IN
EssrH Wrx AND BRILLIANT Hs sSSc sSSAaE
Of the Grand Alss0rSf1 as sp sSI.Ss,x
Splendid Music Pors~c Rspsine. and rransfornasos
sA.1sREs \. s 81 s5 fas AMP SATURDAYS
d.. on and
MATHEW HALE SMITH
wll deliver the Descriptive Lecture.
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
~ Foartssnth street. opposite Academy Of Music
iNxTiSEE;.xT SSSyI No. = ''
"f HsSssss rs SSS EzsI%'S$
Es s s#s:E s sssss ;HsEEHH
- M astounding l 1SsI E HESgSiH rsArEzE
oF RE SKA AsS RIDERS asp aSb s hc lsSS
ever 'Issffs fIsSiy
anssl len Re.
served seats 70 cents Begins ats
17C-BuTLEws AMERICAN THEATRE.
* 4 = Broadway. S79a
TIE pSs q wTiGs e
There is no question
Tue STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
Another brilliant bill 'A1 vl vfsi
the best best c cgy Vocalist in America
| II. o. Mp g. O.. NJ.
il SHsss slg esi INF
| CHARLEY PErrlS0iLL,
an eccentric stump J spsef !. IwAmBoLp,
40 - selec,ions from the GRAND DUCHESS
arranged by Mons GR9s,ER Dances and Incidents
See small bins: All the grand troupe win sppsar
Doors 4 II IN is
aSs sspSJ &
Ef$s 1Ss.SSss. s$ss Hs 81 =
LEON LEON coaAEEiDHasosssE. NM ssE sA ThE
hEYN soso voc SS bSIxcR r HUE
ITooLEYs OPERA HOUSE,. BRooKLyN.
IL first week Of a ne Tsts. oa Fl nfi''s
Eierf.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-04
AMusleMENTs.


ADJUSTMENTS.
TELL yoUE NEWSPAPER cAsRIEs TO sEE sn y yog
S T R kEM Az r. THE THE b1Tns AND
aAr,snr TsOsAsS s5aR PSs H'r-.j MATINEE
MITisEE. ooMaDY aATiNEE.
HsEissE II IT. ssii sEE
MATINEE FIFTH AVENUE MATiKEE.
K SsTiSET s9SfLn5SSSGE T TsifSEE.
MATINEE. COMEDY OF. MATINEE.
MA ATtNEE FIT TO BE nuCHEss sAT,NEE
MATINEE. MRS HOWARD WATKINS MATINEE-
ss44EE!!ssEEE k rnrF SfsSs sssE EEIssEESE.
MATINEE MRS HOWARD WATKINS MATISBEE.
.JsaasSss a ss5y ssksr
s AATriIssEEE EVENING f Fl iss sAIisEE
MATINEEI LEFFIN0wELL AS BEPPo. MATINEE.
s SAsEE MRS s5HP T5kss z zsTsEEEE
On Aos p aR RSG QUEEN ZEN s sEss
4 cADEMY OF MUSIC. Iro-NI0HT.
n ITALIAN OPERA. ru
D''s''0f POSITIVELY LAST NiGir BUT Sur one Me Ia
Tnrs 4 e sfgsss e shs sr
Il rRovAroRs
ss & II 5 1sT 6snn'
src p.uoAs, NINE. NATAL rEsT s1a rrLL1vs ID.
" TauRspsx OPERA IN BRookIYN.
,nD4r, f HasF s / s'9 y Hah OPERA.
sARia dioa SSfSS SSsS5i s1a11r
m bis n on fsfRis fsssiss5 81
The entire q r hfss BasssR ~ SEVILLE
Positively last .g HSE. rss &
: =. eiose fs'' s = zs FIGARO
s sS AT s!s I S fE4s' sTasx.
BOX AND OTHER riGkET OFFICES NOW OPEN
Yrs. week Of the beautiful and talented Coincidence
~ n.n.v MISS Mss R 81 s Jsy E;
S b Hs;i
'''''' Tenor s'f SavE HAwE Essic'l4n Comedian
the pGpmns ana pleasing American toso'ner villa
Ben ss4Es5Hx dgas CHARLEY
Last "'f So (! T 3s1 . s5sTahs Trained
Ike @ .Ps q s ss @
ssss
cADEMY OF MUSIC.
Director. DE POL
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY AT ONE
OF the
GOLDEN BRANCH.
WITH DE Polls
GRAND STAR EUROPEAN BALLET
COMBINATION
NILE. GIusEPPINA MoRLAccHI.
ELISA BLAslNA. AUGUSTA soHLEE.
ERMrsILDA DIANI EUGENE LUpo.
aIovANo LuPo.
TWO NEW BALLErs.
LA roNTAINE D'AMoUR
LIE PACHA DE JANINA.
FIFTY ooRYPHEEs.
ruE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAGIC CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN.
TOMORROW NIGHT. AT EIGHT.
MATINEE, WEDNESDAY. AT ONE
THURSDAY EVENING.
SATURDAY EVENING.
BOX OFFICES AT ACADEMY;
CHICKERING'S. sse BROADWAY;
xAcoYs. ia BROADWAY
PIANOFORTEs.
N T9yh h cAhf!ss T. szsDE ESg
S SThkh H kKw 4d II hs bA AND
GREAT sas PIE: PLANO BY BEST
for half cost, street. owner leaving One
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-04

- Winter arrangements
Leave James slip New York, 1t A. n via Long Ilapd
Railroad to Jamaica, Babylon and all way stations
Franklin avenue Brooklyn, at g:05 A. n. via Brooky,
Central Railroad 70 Jamaica, for Babylon and all
IONS.
Leave James slip New York ct r. NJ. via Long Island
Railroad TO amaica Babylon and all way stations.
Franklin avenue, BROOKLYN, At 2b5 r. NJ via Brooklyn
Central Railroad 10 jamaica for Babylon and al way sta
tons
Leave Babylon 735 A. NJ for Jamaica and all sta
tons connecting with train Of Long Island Railroad Ariv
Ing at James eiip at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Baby zion at 10 A. NJ for Jamaica and all sta
tons connecting with tram o. Brooklyn Central Railroad
arriving At Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. at 10 A. n
Leave Babylon II I2:tu r. N. for Jan1sics and all way
stations connecting with train Of Long Island Railroad ar
irving ut James sip at r. NJ
Leave Babylon At l2so r: y. for Jsmaea and I'll wy
connecting with train Of Brooklyn Central Rail-
roAd arriving Franklin avenue Brooklyn 81 500 r NJ,
and connecting also with the horse of the East New
York and Jamaica Railroad, which leave Jamaica every
forty minutes r. WHITE. Superintendent
To take effect November T. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-04

CTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIv-
y erpoo calling Queenstown by Cunard extra steamers
ALEPPO sails. Wednesday, Dec. II
Cabin PASSAGE $50 gold: stcersge, $25 currency.
New York and Europe at lowest rates
For Cabin passage apply At No. Bowling Green.
fS' " T. CUNARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

ALEXANDRIA AS AN EDUCATIONAL. CENTRE
For years before the war, orr eyes were glad
dened, as Autumn approached, BY the appear
ance on our streets Of hundreds Of smiling,
young faces. Our neighbors and friends in the
surrounding counties 0: Maryland and Virginia,
and even very many gentlemen from the OK
treme Southern limits of our country, were
wont to send their sons and daughters here 10
enjoy the educational advantages which Alex
andria held out to them. The well known "a
lubrity Of our city its acknowledged morality
its excellent society its great accessibility
and its proximity to Washington, enabling the
young students to partakc OF all the advanta-
ges of the capital, without sharing its dlsadvan-
tages, all combined toatrsct them. These add
vantages remain, and though war has made
sad havoc with our institutions, We have still
some OF those remaining which ranked high
before it, and Others, of equal reputation
among us, established since
The Episcopal High School Of Virginia.
near Alexandria, so long and favorably known
to the public, has just been re-opened, under
the direction of the Rev. WIN. f. Gardiner;
and St. Johns Academy, an institution of over
thirty years standing in the city, IS, also, open
to our country friends, who may wish to place
their sons in the charge of competent and ex-
perienced instructors. For young ladies, We
have, besides others, the Alexandria Female
Seminary; the Belle Haven Institute; and
Mrs Castleman's School, we'll known and
deservedly popular institutions, The terms
of all these can be seen by reference to
our advertising columns. and there are, we be-
1ieve other schools which will be prepared to
receive boarders, whose advertisements will,
doubtless, appear later in the season.
We ask our country friends to read these at
tentively, and to send for the Catalogues of our
schools, and examine them and if they lind,
as we are sure they will, that they can educate
their children as we'll and as cheaply in Alex
andria as they can elsewhere, We hope they
will send their children here, that the money
they expend on their education may benefit
their own State and neighborhood, for it is not
only the teachers who profit by the establish
ment of Boarding schools, but the entire com
munity participates, in some way, directly OF
indirectly, in the advantages resulting from it.
We have spoken only of Boarding Schools
We have a number of most excellent DAY
ScHooLs, notices of which will be found 10 our
advertising columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16
POLICE Report MAYOR s OFFICE. There

POLICE Report MAYOR s OFFICE. There
were no cases of criminal character at the
Mayors Office this morning.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. -Justice Hhnc. =
Mrs. Margaret Garretty, Tor improper conduct,
huggiDg and kissing everybody she met on the
streets yesterday evening, was discharged, with
an admonition, upon the payment OF costs.
George Wheeler, for disorderly conduct, was
discharged upon 4 promise Of good behavior
for the future
Justice Cohoa. - Honora Aiken, on complaint
OF Morris Desmond, for threatening his wife
with violence was required to give security in
the sum Of 500 for her good behavior for six
months.
ssJusticc )ioorc. Alice Strong, colored, for
asaaulting and attempting to rob an old colored
woman, naraed Maliah Robinson, Oh Water
street, between Queen and Princess, was, in
default Of baiIS sent TO Jail for examination at
the next term of the Court.
Sarah Norton, colored, for completely i'll Tie
above case was discharged for want Of evidence.
Justice Beach. j ohm Fl. Devaughn, Oh
complaint of j. G. Clark, the Commissioner OF
Revenue, for violation Of the revenue laws
by selling without license, Il life insurance
policy Of the Etna Company to }. I. Crump,
was bai!ed 10 appear at Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16


son-Estimated Cost, &c.
The PROPOSALS for rebuilding the Manassas
Can Railroad we're received at the office OF The
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Crmra"y, in
this city, up to noon yesterday, and although
,ba announcement has not been officially mate,
vat # is known that the contract has heen
awarded to Messrs Pacide & Clarke, OF Baitl-
more. and that the work will be begun at once,
and vigorously prosecuted. The contract is
for rebuilding the road from the pttseut ternl-
ms of the track, at Piedmont, ID Fauquier CO.,
twenty-seven miles from its junction with the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. to Mount
Jackson, distance OF about filtyone miles
On portion OF the line, from Strasburg to
Tmberyille, "a short distance beyond Mount
Jackson, to which point the road was con
structed prior to the breaking ont of the war;
the rails are laid-n3ver having been disturbed
since put down. and thus necessitatiog only the
reconstruction Of the bridges and readiusting of
the track, and greatly facilitating the prosecu-
ton of the work, the whole of which is expect
ed to be finished by the first of next January, the
necessary iron having been purchased, and
ready for laying the track as fast as needed
The terms CT the contract have not been
made public, but it is understood thatthey arc
very favorable, The contractors taking in part
payment large amount of the new bonds OF
the consolidated company. According to a re-
port made ty Mr.. Vandegrit, the General
Superintendent, to the meeting vi the Stock
holders Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company, in April last, the cost Of reconstruct
ing the road from Piedmont to Mount Jackson
will be about $780, 900.
There have, az yet, been n, proposals solicit
ted for continuing the road to Harrisonburg,
but once completed to Mount Jackson, short
time, and comparatively small amount, will
be required to finish it to the former place,
to which it must soon be built, aud from which
point in the Valley,so much additional trade is
confidently anticipated, and the material inter-
ests of orr good old old town are to be so great
" enhanced. We learn that at Mount jack
son and at intermediate points, large quantities.
Of produce arc accommodating, ready for ship.
ment to this market, as soon as means for its
transportation are furnished, and the prospects
for heavy business and a great increase in
our trade briehtens as the iron arms Of Manas-
sas stretch forth into the fertile Valley Of
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

THE TOMATO This most healthlul aud
universally liked vegetable may be kept, it is
said, for winter use, by pulling up the vines,
with the unripc fruit hanging to them, before
the fall of frost, and hanging them in cellar.
The fruit will ripen in such d situation, until
Christmas, if the cellar is not too dry or warm.
The vines should be pulled up before lroat, as
they are easily injured by it. As universally
knowo and used as the tomato is at this day,
its introduction and adoption into the list of
market vegetables dates ouly a few years back,
previously to which it was raised only as
curiosity in gardens among flowers, and called
the Glove apple. no one seeming to be aware
of it's palatable and hcalthtul qualities Pro-
badly no vegetable in its season, is so extens-
sivcy used as the tomato and with as great
IMMUNITY As an Alternative, it is said to be
better than medicine in many cases OF disease
being cooling, soothing and agreeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

GONE TO WEST VIRGINIA -The two young
men, Bernard Brooks and Patrick Kirby, ar
rested in this city and committed to Jail on the
Goth utimo, charged with stealing horse and
buggy from Mr. Paul Strausncr, Of Martins
burg, w. Va. we're called for and taken away
Yesterday by J. ". Pitzer, the Sheriff OF Berkc-
" county, who had a reqaisition for them
issued hy Gov. Foreman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

LOss-The Port Tobacco iii

Loss.-The Port Tobacco Times says =
"During the storm on Saturday evening last,
the lightning struck the wheat stacks Of Ms.
Robey, the widow OF the late W. H. NJ R0-
hey, residing near Pomfret, in Charles county,
Nd, and consumed about two-thirdS Of her
crop On the same evening the dwelling house
Of Capt Sam cl Cox near Port Tobacco, Was
struck, but no damage done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

THE STORM which commenced on Wednes-
day afternoon continued, almost without inter
mission, until this morning There has been a
great fall of rain, and the creeks aud runs have
risen very much Rain will cot be wanted for
the corn for sometime. The who'd blew gale
last night and this morning, and Il great deal
of The corn in this neighborhood has been
blown almost fiat to the ground. The railroad
connections have tecu interrupted, and no
mails South, nor any North Of Washington;
were received here this morning 1t is report
ed that the bridge over the South Anna river,
on the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, was carried away last night, and
the Georgianna, the Aqua creek steamer,
dine here at >. 80 this morning., did not arrive
until Ola. 4 great many cellars and base
ments in this city have been oveItiowej, and
many of the streets last night were rendered
impossible, in consequence Of the torrents OF
water rushing through them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

JEwELkY AND SILyER-PLATED WARE
Amber Sets, Cornctt Sets, Jet Gross Sets.
White Gross Sets New style Bog Wood Sets,
800 New Style Buttons: Studs Rings, Chains,
Bclctt's Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, for
only ONE DOLLAR, u PKlGG'S o re Dollar Jew =
elry Store No. 438, Pennsylvania avenue, near
4! street, Washington. je ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

FIREMEN's MEETING The committees 10
receive Mir. Jacob TrpIer, the Oldest fireman
in the country, who is to visit this city to Nor
row evening, viii meet in the hail Of the lily
draul;on Engine House tonight, at o'clock.
The venerable visitor will reach here IN the
four clock boat from Washington, and the
hremen are requested TO met Him at The
wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

PosTPoNEMENT The moonlight excursion
ty the Choir of the H. f. Church, South
which was announced for yesterday evening,
was postponed on account of the storm By
reference to the advertisement, it will be seen
that the time has been changed to Thursday
ae4t, the 22d of August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

RAILROAD CoNNEcrIoN-The proposed cx-
tension Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
in Lynchburg, to the depot Of tic Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, in that city, vas located
on Wednesday last, and its construction, which
will be almost entirely Of tres<e work, will be,
Gin at GDce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

CELLARS. There ought to be no cellar under
any building intended for human habitation,
if health were consulted. But as almost every
house has its cellar, and as room is so great an
object ia cities az to render them necessIty,lt
should he The aim of every one to make that
part Of tue building as harmless as possible to
the health ana con- fort Of the dwellers above.
Every cellar should have its ceiling we'll llas-
tie cd, TO prevent the dampness and noxious
yaporS from rising through the floor into the
room above Many a parlor, where fire is
kindled on Sunday only, or occasionally is kept
habtuaily damp from the cellar below, which
dampnes4 might be prevented by plasterng
the cellar ceiling. The cost Of which ceiling
would be saved 10 short time By tho amount
OF fuel economised. as it will at once be seen
that the plas.ering would keep the room above
much warmer.
Wet cellars are the rule in this city, it would
seem, Judging from the amount OF pumping
and bail;rg done after q rain. And some
cellars stand all the year unused and half full
Of stagnant water, while the inhabitants above
wonder why the have chills and fevers. In
most cases. we'll dug down to the sand stra-
tum, which is found at few feet below the
street level, would drain the cellar completely;
the water passing off through the sand with
out difficulty, while foot Of clay on the floor
will efectualy prevent its sinking Wet Gel
lars besides being turcc Of annoyance. are
frequently prolific cause Of disease from the
malarous gazes there generated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16
EXCURSIONS, BALLS, sc
MOONIIGHl

:. I'll & MOON LlJdI
s :5lszasaza EXCURSION TO GLI NOM.
The WASHINGTON CLUB of this city, ie-
specially inform their friends that they propose
giving an -EECURS1ON to the a6oT nam "a
place, on TT ESDAY EV E&ING, August 20.
The steamer WA AHET has been charter
ed. and will leave her wharf, at the foot Of
Prince street, at 81 p m
The celebrated HOLLY HILL BAND from
Georgetown, has been engaged, and the mana
gers Of the Excursion pledge themselves to
make this one OF the most agreeable affairs of
the season.
Tickets, for Gentleman and Ladies, 81: t" be
obtained Of either Of the
FLOOR MANAGERS
r. M. LATHAM A G. CROOK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

RELIEF FOR THE SoUTU-Mr VIA. Roach,
at Charleston, s. c., acknowledges the receipt
Of SC bags of corn from farmers of Virginia,
shipped from this place by Lewis Mckenzie,
esd, in the schr Wenonah, and announces its
distribution among, as he says, 'pcrsons who
are of the different classes of society, ali in
uced-somc OF whom were in appearance and
all. know, by representations, are most wor-
thy of the noble charity your suffering people
have sent to those here in distress .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

BEAUTIFUL DEER Mr.. Martin alsldux
the late host Of the Mansion House, in this
city, came down the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad day or two ago, as tar
as Vienna, on his way to Fairfax Court House.
having with him beautiful young buck, which
had been captured near Cap0a SpnngS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

FAIR AT FALLS CHURcH.-A Fair for the
benefit Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, a. Fails Church, will be held by the
Ladies of that congregation, commencing on
MONDAY, the 18th day of August 1t W II con-
tinue for one week or longer, it successful On
Tuesday and thursday, the 18th ard 18th, pub
lie dinners will be prepared, while on the other
days during the FAIRS continuance lunches will
be served. Carriages will be at the railroad
station to convey visitors to the village.
Falls Church, Fairfax CO., aug 3-eotl3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

REASONS WHY THE EUREKA SHOULD
BE USED.
II will cleanse the scalp, and thereby pro-
mote the growth Of the hair
Ifthe hair is dry, still and lelcss, it will give
it Il softne3s, and lively and youthful appear
anCe $3.50.
If the hair is becoming thin weak and falling
of. it will restore its strength and beauty
if the hair is gray, or becoming so, II VIII
restore it to It's original color, without staining
sc,,lp eli hands.
Iii free firm all impurities or poia"n"ua
drugs.
1t is 10 hair dye, but an intalIabie ,rcslora'
i've and will do AL that is promised, when
used by the directions.
a few applications Of this Compound will
change brash, dry and wry hair 10 the most
beautiful sken tresses.
If the hair is falling off. or Incoming gray
the Use OF the Eureka will surely arrest It's de-
cay, and cause it to assume in a short lime, ali
its former beauty. 1t completely "ra!!icate*
5curf and Dandruf, and kills Hair enters, so
destructive to the roots Of the hair. and cures
all diseases or humors Of the scalp.
As hair Dire ing, the Eurek a is uncpnalied
by any other hair preparation in the world.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles fox SoUn
JANNEY & CO., Agents.
v2 No. 49, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16
DaEPs.

On the 9th Instant, after " short lines, at
Williamsburg, Va, in the 59th wear of her age,
Miss r EBECCA LOWNDES EWELL, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Thomas Ewel and his wife,
Elizabeth Stoddert and sister Of Gen. Richard
s Ewell, and of Prof Benjamin S. Ewell. She
was an humble Christian, and sought to do her
duty to her God and to her ne!ghborS.
In Warrenton, Va, on the 18th inst, at tn" res
idencc Of Mr.. Il. Withcrs, DR.. GEORGE W.
NELSON, in the 4lst year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

MANUFACTURES OF BRIcKs.-The extensive
Brick Yard of Messrs. Tucker & Co., near
Hunting Creek, is now in successful operation.
The National Brick making company have
purchased, for their yard, the property lately
belonging to Mrs Virginia Scott, situated on
the east side Of the Washington and Alexan-
dria railroad, sbolt distance south of Fort
Runyon. j..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-16

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT A boy named Mar
tin Riley, from Washington, was shot in the
ann, but not seriously injured, yesterday even
ing on the Long Bridge, By the accidental dis
charge of a plsymate's gun. The boys were
returning from Il hlpt or Siason's Island
when the accident occurred.