davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE On new year 5
day the Alexandria (Va) Gazette commenced
its sixty-eighth year The Gazette is therefore
one of the Oldest as it is also one Of the most
consistent advocates of conservative political
principles, in the country. We heartily wish
it many more years of usefulness which shall
be not without profit to itsef--Balt., Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

Snow fell at New Orleans on Thursday night
last, to the depth OF two inches. .4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

Ea~ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS There will
be discount Of IS per cent allowed on all tax
bills paid in current funds to the Corporation
Of Alexandria, up to the 1st day Of January
1867; after that date the collectors will proceed
to recover the same in the manner prescribed
by law, viz: distraint -
H. WEsLY AVERY,
JAMES FossET,
doc 3tf .r.~ Collectors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
@. H. UTERMEHLE, ESQ, member of the
bar in Washington and a citizen much respect
Led by all who knew him, died yesterday.

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
Epiphany.
Christ Church-service at II a. D., and y
p. M, by Right Rev. Bishop Johns.
St. Paul s-Service in the morning at | and
in the evening at 81 o'clock: by the Rector,
Rev. Geo. H. Norton.
Grace-Servce in the morning at II o'clock
and 10 the evening at 81, by the Rector Rev
D. F. Sprigg.
St. Mary 's-Service at 7 and II a. NJ, ana
81 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Father Kroes.
First Presbyterian-Sermon in the morning
and at night by Rev. W. A. McAtee.
Second sbyterian-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by the Rev Mr.. Leftwich.
Episcopal Methodist-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night, by the Rev. Mr. Munsey. a
Methodist scopal-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by the Rev. Mr.. Wheeler.
Methodist Protestant-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by the Rev. Mr.. Nice.
Baptist-Sermon in the morning and at night
by the Rev. l. Marders.
Young Mems Christian Association
Prayer Meeting, at the Hall of the Friendship
Fire Company, on Alfred ST., at 3 o'clock.
Sunday Prayer Meeting tomorrow after
noon. at A o'clock, in the Methodist Protes
tan Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
nor BALTIMORE.

DOE BALTIMORE.
.gr~=,A The STEAMER COLUMBIA.
: - Capt. JAMES HARrEK, having re-
Ccivcd 4 ncw boiler. and bean thoroughly rcHt-
ted. has resumed her regular trips, leaving B"I-
tinore every SATURDAY, ct 90 clock. p. "a,
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping ut All her former landings.
Returning, will leave AleXnnlrja every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, st o'clock.
The STEAMER TEUS. Z. CAHLLL, Capt
JAS. Il. Norris, will leave Baltimore OH WE'D
NESDAY,at3 p. n. touchingat ChAD.I Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, az &c O'Clock. For
freight; and passage apNlE %
aO lift l., ~ i re. ]. agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
dec 3-tf

TIME MEMBERS OF THE FRIENDSHIP
l. FIRE COMPANY are hereby notified TO
attend the Meeting on MONDAY EVENING,
the It'll instant, and sign the Constitution, or
their names will be stricken from the list
BY order Of the Company:
i'm At w, j. BROWNS, Sec ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
a9HsELLING OFF TO CLOSE. GU
70 OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLICl

HEAVY DECLINE IN PRICES!
ATT. SCHWARZ & BROWNS,
NO. 1872 KING STREET.
Having determined to change our business, at
the cid stand, by the lst day of February, 1867,
We will sell until that time our entire stock Of
DRESS, FANCY, DOMESTIC
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
AT PRIME COST!
All persons in want of BARG AIMS are earn
estly invited to call and examine for themselves,
rs the stock will be sold without reserve.
We have also, on hand large stock Of Furs,
Blankets, Cloaks, Shawls Sattincts and Cassi-
mere5, Hoop Skirts, in variety, Ladies Hosiery
and Gloves &c. which we will sell at cost and
under. [, SCWHARZ & BkO y y,
dec lin 1872 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY lSUN-
nA,-s Ewc1:pTEnl IT = 4 NJ

TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, DAILY SUN
DAYS ExcEPTED) 1T 9 4. NJ.
For Falls Church, Vienna, Thornton, Herndon,
GulGord, Furmwcli and Belmont-conHcctin
at Euiiford with Uutchinson's Coaches, daily,
for Sum Spring, Arcolq. Aldie, Middeburs
and Uppcrviile; and at Farmwell or Belmont
with Peacoclt's Coaches for LeesEurg, liam
Iton, Purcelivilc, Snickersvillc Castlcman' 5
Ferry, Barryvlle and Winchester.
FARE: TO Middlcburg, So %; Uppcrvjlle
81; Leesburg, So; Winchester, s. 80. IN
tcrmediate points III proportion.
nc 1O-notiao1 General Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
: :.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LIEE,
OLD line, VII C4NHL

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ EXPRESS LINE STEAM FRS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

INDIA RUBBER.-Waterpro Com position
L for preserving and giving fine finish to Ieath-
er, boots, shoes, harness &c and rendering
them waterproof, for sale BY ss,--..
ian s. H. COOK, 80. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

TtISH! FISHN FISH!!l-No l Potomac,
L Labrador, and Eastport Herring, for sale
low by GWIN IL BECkHAM,
ian5- No. 6, Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
T A K e. o &c 8 :.

r ATAKIA TOBACCO SEED.-A moderate
/ / supply of the above celebrated tobYcco
seed, grown by Bayard Taylor, on his farm in
Pennsylvania, from seed obtained in Mount
Lebanon. It's the finest and most aromatic va
riety of tobacco grown, and has favor re-
sembling that Of dried roses. 1T will be Tor,
oont y: HENRY COOK,
nov 28-tf %, hlhS stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05
ian 5-law4W

TRENCH PASTE BLACKING-the best
backing in use, for preserving the leather,
ond rendering it very soft, and giving to Boots
and Shoes Il brilliant polish, with half the labor
required by using ordinary shoe backing tor
sale by 80
Fl COOK. 50, hlng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

POTOMAC HERRING ..... r.
800 half bbls Potomac Nett tamily
SOl half bbls No l Potomac Herring.
zoo ono-third bbls Of Cut Family koe der-
r;no-for sale at lowest market rates by
HOOE s. WEDDERBUkN,
p. .o,, 10 tf - ~. Foot of Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

r P. BARTHO GLOW,
NO. %, KING STREET,
jBetween Water and Union streets,)
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer ia
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
Importer and Grower Of -.,.,
GARDEN, FIELD & GRASS SEEDS,
Dealer in all .... ..--. -.
MD- Agent for Fairbanks Scales, and Her
rings Safes j. p DARTHOLOW,
%, King St. Ale1andr ria, Va.
jan lily 55S, 7th St, Washington, ID. q.
D ECEIVED TO DAY
u Chestnut Grove Extra Flour.
So. g Super
bbls Choice Pickles
10 boxes Adamantine Candles.
For sale by J. G. NJ LIB kN,
ian Aft Opposite the Market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

X - ~ - >. ....... BE a D S! !
White, Black, Crystal, Colored and Gilt
w BEADS r..
Also, Bugles, assorted colors and Sizes just
received Spo III ''''' CHAs. w. GREEN,
. .,o, No. 68 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

DARGAINSl BAhEitINo .
Is BARGAINS y!
lust received, / piece each of Blue, Purple,
Gr veIs Brown and Wine Colored, all-wool
Merinoes, at ST Is per yard also, two pieces
Black Cloth, suitable for Ladies' Goaks, 0ery
Cheap also, few pieces of Opera Flsnnels. re.
markably cheap. Gail and examine theSe great
D| ~ g. o. =, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-05

ID IBBONS.-To arrive this day fine assort-
u ment OF BLACK Ribbons; also cheap
FELT HATS 10 which l would call the atten
ton Of the ladies. Mrs. q. l., SIMPSON,
nov 23-tf No 1870 King street.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

A CoLoRADo JENKIYs.-The Jenkins of the
Atlantic States, who writes at Washington
and New York, passes the summer at Sara
toga and Newport, and always attends any
dignitary in his trip over the country, has
lost his occupation and must pale his inefiec-
tual intellectual fire before brighter Jen-
kins who lives at Colorado city. OF ball
at that place this extraordinary j. says that
the scene twas last night brilliant with the
light of beauty's eyes and booming with the
sound Of Babcock's brazen instruments"
One gentleman wore broadcloth from top to
toe, barring the boots Another was the
cynosurc Of all eyes, wearing cameo ring
on his left little finger. and having the cuffs
Of his shirt held in the loving embrace Of
mother Of pearl. Another wore shirt OF
Irish linen that had just been ironed, and i'm.
parted very unique appearances his pumps
what name-were genuine rights and
lefts. Miss Blank was there, with an aggra-
waiting eye, which was as cute as it was soft
and as soft as twas cute, She wore No. 3
high-heelers. Another belle, who walked in
beauty like the night, was decked in pair
of pink steamers and point lace handker-
chief which was hemmed on sewing ma
chine and had her name on the corner in in.
delible ink.
To name the magnificent bid we have made
for the exclusive possession Of this Jenkins,
by whose side oil others appear like Satyrs
before Hyperion, would excite disbelief. He
is understood to be on his way eastward, but
he declines to commit himself in advance Of
his arrival here,-N y. Eve Gazette.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
Bold Robbery at tsouthboro'-second
Attempt to steal the "Webster


Plate"
A bold and partially successful robbery
was committed in Southboro' last night, in
the house Of Capt. Samuel Appleton, grand
son OF Daniel Webster. IL has been some.
what generally known that the family plate
OF Daniel Webster has been for some time In
the possession Of Capt. Appleton, and about
one year ago q desperate attempt was made
by two men TO get possession Of and other
valuables in his house. The robbers utterly
failed, however, as their entrance to the
house was quickly discovered by Capt Ap-
pleton, who shot one Of them and procured
the arrest Of both Last night Capt. Ap-
peton returned to his home from a tempo
rary absence, about IL o'clock, and soon
after retired. He was aroused from par
tial sleep not long after by noise down
stairs which appeared suspicious. Thinking
tally dressed, and descended from his cham
Der with kerosene lamp in his hand.
As he reached the hall below he looked
through the door which was partially open,
into his library, and saw that his papers were
strewn about the floor Of the room. Before
he had time to enter the library, the outer
front door opened from some cause and the
light was extingushed by tie wind Con.
vinced that the house had been entered by
robbers, he went Immediately back TO his
chamber and armed himself with his pistol,
which was q large single barreled one, and
went down again, this time without light,
and proceeded to his dining room. As he
was entering tile room his foot tripped against
something, afterward found to be drawer,
which had been ransacked and then thrown
there, and he was pitched forward upon his
face In falling, his pistol exploded, the
ball entering the floor. In the light Of the
fash Of the explosion he saw the forms Of
two men who Immediately jumped upon
him, seizing him by the throat, choking and
beating him until he became insensible, and
remained so for nearly two hours. Captain
Appleton thinks he retained consciousness
for nearly ten minutes, during which time he
was severely bruised in the face and body
in number Of places, but meanwhile sue
ceedng in making outcries sufficient to
arouse other members Of the family and to
alarm the robbers so that they hastily fed
carrying away rs the entire result Of their
work two one thousand dollar U. S. 7.30 notes.
An examination Of the house shows that
nearly every room below stairs had been
ransacked, bureaus opened and emptied Of
their contents, and nearly all the silver ware
and valuables in those rooms piled together
upon shawl Of Mrs. Appletons spread upon
the floor, preparatory to their departure,
which was doubtless soon to have been made.
An examination Of the windows showed
that the robbers had effected an entrance by
cutting the glass Of one Of the windows and
then unfastening and opening it. Captain
Appleton, although severely bruised is not
seriously injured, and feels the loss of the
money taken as Of slight value compared
with this second successful defence Of most
valued heir loom in addition to other valua-
bles. As yet the robbers have been success
| full in eluding detection.-BostOnJ Journal, lS.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
From Sc. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1S.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Southern Relief Association
to distribute the funds raised by the late
fair and by voluntary contributions, have
made statement Of their proceedings. From
this estimate it appears the association put
into possession Of the committee the sum
total Of 1924, ,743.3s. There has been dis
tributed by the committee, including oil the
appropriations made at each Of their meet
ings, an aggregate amount OF S68,839 up to
the 10th Of February, 1867. This has been
distributed as follows: In the State Of Vir-
ginia, $l3, ,2s2 Mississippi, 80, l49; North Car.
olina, 1895; South Carolina, S7,620; Mis-
souri,, S7,77S Georgia, 5,24O; Alabama,
S2,6l3; Tennessee, $2,450; Arkansas, 81, ,76O;
Louisiana, 81, SAG; Cherokecs and Choctaws,
Texas, $500; Kentucky, $T5. The general
distribution by the Ladies' Executive Com
mittee was S6,09l.
The above amounts have been distributed
in money, provisions, and clothing, according
as it could be best done.
The Kansas City merchant who was ar
rested some time since for arson and brought
here few days ago on q writ Of hdbedS cor
pus, was taken before Judge Reber on Satur-
day. and after full examination OF the case,
was remanded back to the custody of the
Sheriff of Jackson county, and by him taken
back TO Kansas City last night.
For some time past quite q number of
United States detectives have been visible
on our streets, and it was rumored they had
traced the headquarters of gang of coun.
terfeiters who were flooding the country with
bogus fractional currency. Their operations
were carried on with great secrecy and with
success.
On Saturday night Mr.. Wood, one of the
Washington detectives. aided by Ex-Chief of
Police Cousseau, made a descent upon the
gang at point a mile west of the fair
ground, capturing James Hill, one Of the
parties, and securing large quantity Of
spurious ffty-cent notes, and all the plates
and apparatus used in their manufacture. A
man named Breeding, also connected with
| the gang was captured.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
California Agriculture.

e The agricultural statistics Of the State of
California are among the most interesting
which the current year brings to hand, and
show that community which a few years
ago could not subsist itself is now compe-
tent to do that and much more. In 1857 the
receipts Of -four amounted to 5,l4s tons,
with 1859 tons exported In 1866 the re-
ceipts were s7,s2s tons, or about fve.fold,
while the exports were $1,000, or about fif.
teen-fold; showing that the State can not
only feed itself but help greatly to feed the
world. 1t is calculated that about Ill 500
tons Of wheat are yet to come in from the
country. The price paid for good milling
wheat per hundred was Sl.25 in September
and October, 1860, and S5 in March and
April, 1865. These are the extremes, and il
closed for the year at sl.S5. The shipments
were unprecedently large for the last half oi
the calendar year, being 2,262 COL sacks, val
ued at S4,l99,4ls, against 4l5,699 sacks
worth Ss72, ,6s2, in the same period of 1865
The receipts of barley for the year ending
with last June were larger than ever before
and this years crop has been heavier. The
exports have been 2s4s94 sacks. The oat
crop has gone TO Australia to the extent o.
1888, 1853 sacks, but it is chiefly wanted Al
home. The wool clip, including Oregon ant
the Hawaiian Islands, was 100000 pounds
besides 100000 pounds pulled. OF this
100000 pounds were consumed in loca
mills
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
RECEPTIONS.
The President,s Lexees.


We are authorized to announce that THE
President will hold his second public levee
this season on Thursday evening, the eth
Of February; and the third on Friday eve
ming, February 22-to commence each eve
ming at eight o'clock, and to close at eleven.
DRAwISo-RooN RECEPTIONS.
We are also authorized to announce that
The Presidents daughters, Mrs. PATTERSON
and Mrs STovER, will be at home on Monday
afternoons.
CABINET RECEPTIONS.
The ladies Of Secretary BRowNN0's family
will receivet their friends on Wednesday after
Moons The residence Of the Secretary Of
the Interior is on the east side Of Montgom-
cry street, Georgetown Heights.
The ladies Of Secretary MoCuLLocn's fam
lily will receive, as usual, on Wednesday af
ternoons. Residence 306 Fl street, between
Connecticut avenue and Seventeenth street,
Mrs. POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL will
receive on Wednesday afternoons, at No. 4O7
New York avenue.
SPEAKER coLFAxs RECEPTIONS.
The receptions the Speakers mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss MATHEWS, for ladies,
and gentlemen accompanying them, will con-
tinue every Wednesday afternoon from
to 4 o'clock, p. IN.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

How OFTEN NEED WE EAT 2-The English
periodical, Temple Bar recently stated some
curious and interesting facts concerning the
dietary habits of DR.. George Fordyce, the
English anatomist and lecturer on chem
istry. He was accustomed to eat but one
meal a day for several years dining at Dol
ly's Chop House, in London The practice
was the result of his Investigations in com
parative anatomy. lie found that the lion
ate but single meal in twcnty.four hours.
He made the deduction from this and from
other facts, that man, through usage, eats
oftener than he needs. He put his theory to
the practical test at his iavorite dining
house. After making the experiment he
was so we'll satisfied with it that he adopted
one meal as his fixed regimen. The hour for
this repast was at four o'clock in the after
noon, when he ate his dinner and slipped his
brandy and water
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

HERE is q statement which the members
of the Congressional Temperance Society
should ponder deeply:
A well authenticated case Of spontaneous
combustion occurred at Columbus, H., Fri,
day morning. Andrew Noite, a German,
very incorporate in his habits, was found
dead in his shop, his lips entirely burned away,
leaving CHASTITY hole, his tongue charred to
crisp. His nose was also burned, as if by
fire coming out Of his nostris, and his clothes
were still burning when found. No other
part of the body save the air passages was
burned. Physicians who examined the body
pronounce it a clear case Of spontaneous
combustion. 1t is supposed that the fire was
communicated by attempting to light cigar.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
personal.

Mr. RUTHERFoRD's eleven and half inches
telescope object glass, corrected for the chemical
rays, proves much greater success than was an
ticipated. He can readily obtain impressions Of
stars the eight and half magnitude, and his plates
embrace a square degree.
GEN. SHERIDAN, is being reted at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
j. ABEcAssIs Of Lisbon, Portugal, is at the
Owen House,
Mrs. GEORGE H. PUGn, wife Of Senator
Pugh, Of Ohio, died in Cincinnati day or two ago,
in the Sjth year Of her age. Mrs. Pugh (mee
Teresa Chnlfant) was famous in Washington for her
beauty and accomplishments, and was for years one
Of its NEST admired bellies. Few women who ap-
peared in Washington society before the war had
more to recommend them than she in person, mind
and manners.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
SUMNER AND WILSON - HOW
THEY do 1T.

Senator CowAN, in his speech in the
Senate yesterday, made remark that every
intelligent citizen will appreciate. He said
II was subject Of surprise that oil the letters
containing information about outrages in
the South seem to reach the two Senators
from Massachusetts,. SUMNER "retals the
contents of anonymous letters" and WILSON
"keeps little book of outrages." There is
too much truth in Mr.. CowAx's statement.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

per quarter for mixed Western. Provisions
unchanged. Lard firm. Petroleum firm.
LONDON, Feb. 19.--None Of the armed Fe-
mans in Kerry county have been captured,
and they have all disappeared. The Irish
peasantry are perfectly willing to give any
intelligence, but they object 10 assist in the
arrest Of their countrymen.
Three ships of war are riding at anchor
in Kenmare river to awe the people into
obedience, and service II need be.
Earl Derby, First Lord Of the Treasury
says, officially, that the alarm has passed,
and all the peasants are loyal. The Govern.
ment will treat the prisoners justly, and II
need be severely.
The Irish Secretary, Lord Mas, says that
no new rising Of the Fenians need be appre.
hended. There were only one hundred and
twenty engaged in the last revolt. Not.
withstanding this denial the Government is
still sending troops to Ireland.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 Noon.-The steam.
ship Bavaria has arrived safely at Falmouth
She experienced heavy weather, whereby
her rudder was broken and other damage
entailed
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l9-Noon.-The steam.
ship City of Paris, from New York on the
9th instant, arrived last evening
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l9-Noon.-The cotton
market is quiet and unchanged sales Of 5000
bales; Middling Uplands lad. Breadstuffs
steady. Corn 39s. Sd. Wheat l3s. Cd. for
California. Provisions generally firm. Lard
declined to Sos.
LONDON, Feb. 19-Noon. - Consols, 9l
Erie, 37i; United States Five-twenties, "a
Illinois Central ex-diyidend, 77l.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

ORPHANS CouRT-Judge P,reeHpresiding.
-Yesterday the will Of Margaret Maekel was fully
proven. The testatrix leaves 81 900 for the sole
use Of Lizzie Wagner, and directs that Of the bal
anco Of her property OnehAlf shall be divided be-
tween Margaret Ulle Edward Ullo, Michael Maekel
and Lizzie, and the other half to her two brothers
VIM Grupe is named as executor, and letters tesla.
mentary were issued to HIM bond 81, 900.
Letters testAmentary were issued to Adeline Lee,
on the estate Of Richard Henry Lee, bond 81, 0O0
Jane McDermott was appointed guardian to the
orphans of Thomas Hughes bond $500.
And Johanna Kieaer to the orphans of Philip
Kieneri bond $500.
The first and final account of the administrator
of M. St. Clair Clarke wns approved and passed.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
HenIenceI.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. ls.-Among the sen.
tences in the Essex County Court to-day was
that of Thompson, the negro burglar, who
shot Mrs. Aaron Ward, wounding her, while
robbing her house New Years night; he was
sentenced to thirty years in the State prison.
Patrick McTague, for manslaughter, ten
years. Several burglars were sentenced for
five years each.
An attempt Of the party to break jail on
Saturday night was frustrated.
The national Republican., 1867-02-20

&c. LIN the Senate yesterday, Mr..
CoNNEss was endeavoring TO get California
bill passed, when Mr. SUMNER called for the
consideration Of the Louisiana bill, which he
said was of the highest political Importance.
Mr.. CONFESS became rather impatient, and
exclaimed: 81 hope the gentleman from
Massachusetts, will not shake the CORY locks
of the Louisiana bill at everything that is
brought up here!" Mr.. SUMNER subsded
on the &c. LIS"
The national Republican., 1867-02-20
Am usemenIs.

At the National Theatre this evening Ed
WIN FORREST will appear in Shakspeare's
celebrated tragedy of "Othello." The house
will be full beyond doubt.
At Wallis Opera House Miss BLANCHE
GREY will receive her benefit tonight, and
will take the principal character in two
plays-"The Child of the Regiment" and
Somebody Else" We bespeak for her a
full house