davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
DIED.

BRF,INTR-On Friday, Jan. "a, Henry II. Bremuer Of
ll lives AID friends of the family invited to attend
IN. funeral from bis residence No. li7 Adeiphi stFeer
Ih soosyn ON wedr Jan % James Con-
ner IT, son Of James aad Isabella Conner. aged year,
FASIbt Yonser. on Thursday Jazz % George Fl. East,
son John A. and Margaret & Ess aged ysai moaha
tn sssis will take place this day tss'ad4y) at O'Clock
rom the residence OF the parents a. AIoho;e e ,,,,
FRENCu-ln this city, On rhor,day JAN 10 1882 William
A. French oldest Of Jecob a. and Julia French aged
gSSGsS-On thursday Jan o. sles very short illness.
Mr. Daniel NJ Hodge, aged 20 years.
The funeral will take place at his late residence 20 ~
..rce az II, noon The friends aud uainisnces OF the
family respectfully invited TO stend N o
h .ho nr'., ba i' H. Hodses asca 50 yess.
INs-ln this city, Tuesday evening, jan IL Mr.
susannsh widow Of james Jenkins In the o'h year Of nsS
Tie friends and relatives OF the family so those Of Der 'op
lanes Johu ueor,e and Charles, and her sousinsw sns
Rev d. Gillette and A. W pi.cher invited 60 a'trna
her fraern fo the sst Baptist Church corner Of DlyoIS
"a Elir,brh ,tre-ts this (SuIIdiy) afternoon al -
| o'clocA without further invitation J., ., tro....
middle BRoOK In this city, on THURSDAY jail 80 H''''
NokT1SW IN tSs city, On Thursday Jan 20 Timothy W.
pos,on aud fhiadepha psps-' plesseeopy. ,,.r Pan
on Of usrry r. and Lydia Julia ffah AZ the iSa
year o. ~. friends Of the family respectfully Invited
"a attend nj. funeral saniay AZ ocloeS rom hs .
i idetce % hi. parents NO % "es' i"N'' " '
pip.ssi - On "wednesday evening. jan y! suea'nJ'
"sr,.Ji a. Russell iu the 9TH year oi hi ase 49,
r Md. OF the iauliy are respectfully inVltea 70 s.
~ n,a,.l on Saturday 23th inst, al O'CLOCK H' "
liz te rrsdencc No. 2ss West twenty fourth s,.ee A.
poAiu--ln this city, on thursdsy JAN D. 'U9a'A''
| W Rnath In tue 18th year OF his age
Now. lie adon pspcis please copy 40 c,,os ID Smart,
STIARr-At northampton, Mas'' jan ~
The iassr viii take place MONDAY jan Trend. from
iJsncs HUNTINGTON L. l., at o'clock p Mas RAILROAD
10 ,,,v can i,ny. by the $3.50 a M Long is rr;ss
.ia from slip and Thirty nee. Of his mother.
I.>T kyi.x Jan H., "
Snow o' ~ Pala.s County N M o. se
Sumption George w. Snow aged ~ Zee ith Regiment
49,, T K,sok,n and a volunteer In the ~" "a f;.oree W.
az apuiE- In this city, on THURSDAY a. vesrs months
saSspoIe, son Of Francis s'sepoie' 'fea -
sna +, Philadelphia Thursday ,n =, Nsw.
is,. daughter of samuel A. and May '"
York nth, nm Friday Ja, "a. MasusA -
"Wnr,a,aa daughter cf the late Iunn "''sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

M.INE.-Tbe Hon. L. X. Smart bas proposed in
the Senate of Maine, series OF resolutions, oil WHICH
the first is ar follows:
Res,rsd That is the dity Congress by such means
az m not leopard the rights and safety Of the loyal people o.
the south 70 provide the confsestion AID oe alton Of
very slave belonging any person shp shall continue in
ar.nst tn. authority OF the United states or Who shall
IN any MD aud abet ia the present wicked and IN
justiaabe rebellion
The remaining resolutions contemplate the en-
ployment of slaves soldiers, - tchen the military
necessitics ofthe conoitry staN require IT,
MI Smart was in Congress from Maine twelve or
or fifteen years ago. and ras the Democratic eand'-
date Tor Governor tc0 gears ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

PRonIBrrIos AGAINST Sailing THE STREETS
Uuder the ordinance recently passed by the Com
mon Council and indorsed by the Commissioners OF
Health, City Inspector Delavan Yesterday served
upon railroad companies and stage proPrietorS the
following notice.
You are hereby prohibited from the ,al,ng o. or uns
al, mon the street streets uleySays. byewa or Ia-
c. in the Civ Of New OH fIon and stitt the ser
Nc Of ni order or notice upon you under the penalty pre-
,crbed by section g. q an ect eutcd An Act fe'lse 10
n. Pnbbc U.,lth, passed April no. 1880. a. follows
pa, .t.on " no .hall di.obey any odr of tho City ln-
s.o or Of tho Board OF Health which shall have been per
..rv,d upon them TO Hbata nGi,anee Ia
u,r and it the time d..cribec Ia such order shall on
Of he Civ Inspector or any Police Jusiice Of 50
b sl, 10 ares. aud summary punishment by tine not
on, tbou.,ud dollsr or Imprisonment MOI exceed
irs o, y,.r or by both such hno aud imprisonment"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

lhtms aluiiIy az pau' p'e'S 80
The paiLiih 10 this case IL a watehInan VINO nah
been nploysd by defendants, well known hm OF ew-
YORK watch their premises Next door TO IL store oil Do
PENDANTS was b,nk and by arrangement which sprears 70
have between Ball ard he officers ri the BANK
Murphy was 10 wsch both establishments. Murphy acei
taineG bank officers tst he was 10 be paid proper
frol the bank for his services ~atrhinan
After 9Th Of time lie discovered that Black hd been psd
by tie officers for Murphys services o. TOE rate oil
esk lie applied 10 Black FOR the money, and that geite-
an refused 10 pay H. and told MIN II e was not satisfied WIN
,t he oald be discharged he defense was that ban
sck o. paid Murphy ~ night, and that was snfcens
nlnensato end thes had right to enter ino any strange
nj hey pleased with tie bans IL regard to the watch AN
Looking s,r Tine jury found verdict tor psinnu Iot
$50 the amour, aimed For plaintiff winchester nrtoas
for def.rdaLl. Spear & Nash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

ARRIVAL OF TuE CRY OF MAscHEsrER.-Ihe
steamship City of Manchester, Iiafcrow' Liverpool
on Jan. /, via Queenstown the I'd, at a. M, with
merchandise TO John G.. Dale, arrived on Friday
morning. She had continued, heavy, westerly gales
the entire passage The following is her specle ll't
To order, f67s lGl: Moses Taylor q Co., Ii96 1915
Nesmith & Sons, 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Bridgeport Conn. on Thurs
dsy Jan. %, by the Rev. Mr.. SMITH T. Rowsnd NJ d. to
ihi. city.
Southern llirois papers please copy.
SANTuS-AL Poughkeepsle. Tuesday,
Jan a. by the Rev A. d. Wi, Mr.. Aianson H. Sax on 70
Miss Mary j. daughter OF Jane Aiberison al OF that cy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
nsuiIr.Oud Casualty

BusTOY Inday, Ji. y IV'I
Joseph Morrill,. member OF The State l'sshii1ufe'
rerrc-entlng Amesbury and portion OF Newbury
nnrt was instsntly Killed this morning 1t 'he Ain'a'
fury RAILROAD station. by stepping FROM me carsie@
ma he was entering The train winch had started Tor
Hnsion. He was terrible mlnglcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

An English paper states that NJ. Caste, a clever
bman, has succeeded in transporting to Havre,
from Baltimore and other places IN North America,
aud acclmating two species Of oyster, OF very
delicious kind The taIne attempt Is to De made IN
other ports of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

MILITARY MArrERs.-An interesting and pleasing
ceremony took place on Thursday afternoon in the
grand drill.room of the Eth Regiment National
Guard Arnory, the occasion being the presentation
of an elegant stand Of colors to the Engineer Regi
rnent of New-York yoluutoers, Col Serrell by tie
General Society of Mechanics aud Tradesmen of this
city
4 largo audience Of ladies' and gentlemen were
pre,eu:. aud uyon the platform we noticed Brig
Gen. llan, Col. l.. W. Stevens, Joseph lioxie, VIM.
". E,adp. the Rev. Dr.. Yinton, \. Worrall, Pres
ideut, ". Bloodgood, VicePfe-ident, Messrs: Farm
unm. Van Nordeu, and other members Of The Society.
Two COMPANIES OF the X, siment, under command oi
Major Bait, were drawn up III hollow e1unre M
ron of lhc stage tie officers occupying positions III
ADVANCE al their men.
Alter the performance Of National air by the
rr,d tie President Of the society introduced Mr..
VIM NJ Evaris VINO made the prosontaupu speech,
at me conclusion 81 which lhe Pfesideut ndod the
Inks to Major Bult who transferred them 10 the
color sergeant after winch he returned thanks III
rw words Tor the GIT
Mr. IloXic was next introduced, and landed the
courage Of troops, aud, with tears Ia his eyes,
nlindcd ~ "a touching manner 10 the many brave
meu who bad already iallrn upon the field.
The evercses were concluded with prayer and
be, edietiuu by The Rev DIR. Wilton, after which the
ladies' present were afforded ALT opportunity OF ex-
uuiuing the lage.
The slandnri or reeimenial fag. was manufae
tnr.d 10 the So lays order by Tiffany q Go. H.
matori Al 10 "a heavy and exceedingly rich blue nlk
IL one piece, technically known ~ "banne
siIt." of the regulation size. In the center o
tbs standard Is circle, exactly three feet
10 diameter, bearing u design which onl,
such corps hs the gailnt engineers cnl
lam. To the loit, on the night boundary on The
l.. md ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
sURsoGArE's couRr-JAs. a4-Befoe SURROGATE wrsr

CHARTIARLE BsQJEsIs-WILL5 ADMITTED.
The will of John hessly, native Of Switzerland.
VS., aduiited probate TIE teststor LEFT large estate
portion Of which he beqaeahed To several charitable societies
n Switzerland
The viii Of Samuel II. Turner also admitted to probate.
cona bequ-ss Of $500 to the Foreign COMMITTEES Of the
Domestic sud Foreign Missionary Society Of the Protestans
Episcopal Church. -
The wills OF John Erickson Bernard Crown syysnus NH
Ter VIM r. Bird. VIM. Kinch, John Meggs, Elizabeth
Kser and Jacob Paul, deceased have been admitted V
probate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JAy. 24-Befdrs
judge BRrrs.

THE PfCUCk WINE CASE.
The United States agt. Fifteen Cases Of Wire, &c;
Ills case csme6n again this morning, when It ap-
reared hs, parties could not opon he admission or
what Mr. Od-l could testify to- Mr. Mcheon for tsr claim
.n showed that he lad eeersohsd for Mr. Ode TO De
snt but had received lie would take coInnis
lion examine Mr.. Ojel II the Court would permit AMER
further discussion counsel agreed to adJournmens
till next wednesday.
PRIZE cA3E.
The Unit s States The schooner Jane Campbell and cargo
Til. vessel cleared from Liverpool, alleged, tor
Havana with assorted Of salt pigle,d copper tb sd
and amy cloths. She captured about eight miles Of
Beaufort N c., BY the steamer Ab3oss Cap, PreItiss.
Her papers all regular for Havana but owing
the OF the ssd the fact that she s',e
aud miles OF her Capt Prenss sezed her
a. prize. -,
Nj Edwards appears for the claimant "a Mr. Csmp6ell),
tia, be from scotland and British subject In
biz claim be alleges that the broke ais stole
hi, ships and helped themselves generally 10 such
OF the thsS took aancy TO- The claimant also
se.e that the vessel in distress, which the OF
her being coufse-Decson reserved Asst tsns
IT, s DsictAtorney Woodsod appeared for the Govern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

The United States gumboat lroquois was at ~
Thomas Jan. 4, c,aling. The United States gunbohl
Quaker Civ sailed from tLnl port 'be eaue day On "a
cruIse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
Hire .t lssynouts,. ". 81.

CON0ONu, =. II, FfdaY, Jan. y ~
A fire 81, Plymouth laat night destroyed liii +
,t,rc aud Mn. DearDom's dwelling. L9rs $-OUOv.
insured for llj, COO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
IAdvertiement.l
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1852.
This popular ANNUAL IL now ready.

This popular AsyuAL Is nov ready.
PkrcE Is cents IL copies for = lco copies portage
raid BY Express. 81 per 100. Cash orders solicited.
We can supply bach Numbers Of the Tribune Almanac fe
wears 1919 1855 1886 1857 1855 1885, $780, AID 1851. Price
cents each post paid Address THs TRIBuss, NewYosk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

COURT or COMMON PLEAs-srEcrsL 2zRx-JAs. "a
Before Judge BRADY.
Cummings agt. acknowledgement vacated con-
di;ioni!y See opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

TIN CAPE RACE TELEGRAPH SrArIoH.-The
steamship City Of New-York passed Cape Race at ~
O'Clock Oh Thursday morning, and Notwithstanding
the rough weather and high sea- she was successfully
boarded by the Associated Press ncws-yacht, her
adyces Transmitted by the telegraph, aud placed ~
possesson Of the public through the New York press
by hall AN hour after The station VIII be Kept
ouen. and all steamers from and for Europe inter-
cepted by the Press boat, except on occasions wien
lie would be endangered by the attempt
Loss OF THE BEuisH BRiG ONfohD.-Capt. Thu
man Of the ship Calhoun, at this port, reports, 4u'
inst. lat 40 81, lon G2' az fell in with tho Hni-
ish brig Oxford, of and from Liverpool, y. y, Tor
Demerara,' four DAYS ont, wator-loseed; took from
her Capt. Joseph lsr;.el the Rev. John orling'
passenger two mates, the cooA, and four sesmen'
and brought them to this port.
SuIP AsHoI.E 0s TIr JERSEY CoAsr.-Io"Asth1
Ixlrr. Jan. % lS62.-Thero Is report here tha'
there is n ship ashore Oh Peckr Beach, near "Fen'
Eal, Iiarbor. No further iariculars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

A YOuNG MANS BEST CArrrM ~ -. n,s /.
a. know how TO use II to the bet sdsa'.ssr, so'
S.,l ,,.nssion at FoNISH NELt,. oS bro'aw">'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
corRr on OENERAL sEssIONs-IAy 2L--Belo.s

Tia morning the case of Charles Cobel was to
have been resumed bnt owing the Of Witnesses
when the called, the Court was adjourned ll To-
morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

REAL ESTATE SALss.-There was considerable
real estate disposed of at auction yesterday. but
prices were generally low; parcel of land on the
corner of Ninety-eighth street and BooInnsdae
road which sold for $780, 600 about year ago, real
lied less than s. 200 yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

CHANGES IN THE MAJORS OFFIcF.-SIayor OPP
dyke yesterday discharged Edward j. IIennessey,
tue assistant messenger, and abolished that Office
salary $500. He appointed VIM. Richardson mes
senger, vice Vim. McKepny, at a salary Of 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

MAIL FOR POM RoYAL.--A mall Of upward OF
40 900 letters, has been made up this week at the
New-York Post-Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Ran Ip-Sk ,Trs from 25 cents to 80, and
,erbuc In the Skating line l-xcepi ponds) 10 sun 'Top
bcdy At the entnl PARK Skate Emporium -, p,..
w CosOyER L WALAsK, No. sH btosu"A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
TAdyeftlsenentl

The GIANT Girl, the largest woman IN the
world avery Lambert Ia size 10 Year, old aud weighing bZd
mounds. with the Living Whale, Hippopotamus ana toe
new fairy play Ondine Tho Nsnd oueeh' when !: CON
frs.Jy the meet fairy piece ever seen Ia Ne"'io~'
attracting crow ds at BARNun's MUSEUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

a SOLDIERS WEDDISG AT THE ToMBs.-fester-
day afternoon, Justice Brennan united in the bands
of holy matrimony Thomas Bilsle, member Of Capt.
Ellis's Artillery Corpa, and Fanny McGarng, at the
rombs Police Court. The soldier and bis wife both
intend to live at the scat Of together for bet
ter or for worse"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

SUFFERING AT SEA.-The British schooner Truro, |
Of Maitland, n. s., Capt. Cotan, from Acquian, ST.
Domingo, arrived at this port on Wednesday, after
paesage Of 66 days, having touched at Great lnagna
and Fortune leland Tor medical aid. The captain,
mate and two Of the seaoen, being down with
fever AT the latter place, they were attended by a
female physician, the widow OF an Engllsh doctor,
who treated the cases in moot skllliul manner
After having partially recovered, and there beng no
seamen to be had, they proceeded to sea- and
10 add 10 their already unfortunate voyage,
they were run into by the bark Sea Eagle,
from Gibara for Philadelphia, and left in a.
sinking condition, although repeatedly asked
TO lie by Der. To still further cripple the
schooner, one of her crew. who had not been sick,
got on board the bark and was taken into Philadei-
phia where it WAS reported the Truro sunk soon
after the collision; but Capt Cotan, although very
feeble and We, far from we'll was not the man to cry
Ueccqri. withstandng lie bow was stove IN,
bis bulwarks gone, plank shear split his ioremaSt al
most useless and his vessel leaking 900 strokes per
hour. he by throwing overheard part oi his deck
load succeeded in stopping the leak; and although
the gales came from every quarter but a favorable
one succeeded in reaching Montauk, and thence up
Long Island Sound, ard 30 TO this city.
ALLEGED THEFT or WATCHES BY u. >.
soLpIsR.- Yesterday Detective Slowey arrested Peter
Mos. soldier a chsg- of stealing from MI SeliAs OF
Hartford Conn., wstohes gold ole and chain valued al
Ai5 and silver vsued at go. Ii appears th. the
I
that place New Haven where be met with Jew named
CL.rowsN 60 hom he dpo'ed Of the gold watch and cha
for th. sum Of 81 the pufchaer compelling the thei 10
sirn receipt for no. Moss subsequently got - ifou
Chrowsk and TO tais city, where he pawned TIE
silver watch simpsons for ri lie arrested In iieste
stree, and taken before Justice Osborn who ordered MN
be- held TO await equision Cbeuowh VIII De arrested
also on a charge of receiving stolen goods.
! A CoUNrERYEIr DEALER ARREsrED.-lesterday
Ser,ea,t Bryant of the Tenth Precinct arrested MoTtime
E-,ant on charge Of passing counterfeit bs OF th
Southport Bank of Conncccut Up "a MARKS EppeI o -
Grand street The bills Excellent Imitation o'he gen
nine number OF other coun,ers aud some spurious ha
dollar pieces found the person OF tho accused Jus
| lice Osboue committed hiIn for examination
| Advertisement
The GIANT GIRL, the largest woman IN th
world very Lambert la size 70 Year, old aud weight o.
| polnd- with tho Living Whale, lippopotamu' ana W
new tiry play Ondne. tho Nsnd Queer, which Is con
r,.. 81, the meet fairy piece seen Ia NowioA "
/ attracting crowds at BARNUn's MUSEUM.
| IAdycriisemcntl az .
BALL tIP.-SkATES from % cents 10 %, uu'
everything In the Skating line ,rxcepi ponds) 10 'u" P
| bcdy at the Centnl PARK Skate Emporium. -, pl,,
| CoSOyER WAINsK, no s'' pioSu""s'
| fAdyeri.omeni ,,,,
l A YOrNG MANS BEST CAPITAL II III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

The Rev. Dr. Cheever will preach in the Church
of the Puritans tomorrow evening. Subject, The
Guilt and Ruin of our Government and Country in
Attempting to Save Slavery from Destruction"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

SORGHUM SYRUP.-A number of the
citizens Of our county are turning their
attention, TO n limited extent, to the cul-
tivation of sorghum, invited thereto by
tho high tariff at which sugars and mo-
lasses are held in market. Judge Hatha'
way, of Crockery, has manufactured some
thirty gallons, or more, and Mr.. Bruce,
and several other citizens of that town,
less quantities. Mr.. Lille, and others in
Wright, we understand, arc also expert
menting in that direction with encourag-
ing success. In order TO reap the great
est benefit from the sorghum it needs 10
be planted as early rs the spring frosts
will admit, as il requires the entire season
in our climate TO attain perfection. 1t
needs TO ripen to afford the best quality
Of sugar and molasses. Our farmers,
particularly those not favored with forests
Of maple, will find the raising Of sorghum,
for its sweets, source OF great economy
so far as reference is had TO its use in the
family. 1t may be successfully manufac
tured at little expense, a common sal
pan answering every purpose for boiling
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

WE are informed that George Parks,
ESQ, has received over three hundred ina
iority in this county, which elects him 10
the office of Senator in the 30th district
by large vote. Mr.. Parks will not
spare in his legislative capacity the radi-
Gals, of whom few he may chance 10 meet
in the halls Of the Legislature the coming
winter.
Manly D. Howard Union candidate
for Representative in district No. |, is al
so elected by very great majority. He
is sound, reliable Union man, thorough
ly opposed to every phase of fanaticism,
Chandler and that blood-letting stripe Of
characters, wherever they are. He will
honor his post and reflect credit upon the
citizens of the county.
The contest between Mr.. Lawton and
Mr.. Luther, opposing candidates for Rep
rescntative in district No. 2, is very doubt
full. So close is the vote that the board
of county cansassers can only determine
it definitely.
Every candidate for county offices on
the Union ticket is elected by heavy ma
jorities. That's the political phase of Old
Ottawa now. Hurrah
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

Colonel Fletcher Webster, who was
killed IN one of the recent battles near
Centreville, was the oldest son Of Daniel
Webster. His younger son was in the
army in Mexico, aud died in the service
there. His daughter, Mrs. Appleton,
died some years ago-so that now there
is none lett of the blood OF the Web.
sters."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

The Presbytery of Grand River Val
ley will convene at the Presbyterian
Church, Grand Haven, on Tuesday, Nov.
18th, Z o'clock p. M. The opening SER
mon will be preached by the Moderator.
There will be, also, religious exercises on
Wednesday afternoon and sermon in
the evening. The public generally are in
yited 10 attend.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

TIME undersigned offers for sale his farm on
L Black Creek, in the township of Norton,
County of Muskegon, consisting of eighty acres
Of land, of which twenty-one acres are cleared
aud in good condition for raising crops. A most
excellent spring of water is on the premises !;
also two frame dwelling houses, a good barn,
corn house, work shop and fruit trees. Terms,
one-half purchase price in cash, and the remain
der in one or two years, we'll secured. For fur
Their particulars enquire at the News Office.
HENRY WILSON.
Norton, Sept. IL, 1862, [tf n1s5
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

We especially call the attention Of the
ladies to DR.. John A. Kennicott's adver-
tisement in this issue-Bulbs, Tubers, DC.
Every lover of rare and choice flowers
can procure them now on the most adj
yantageous terms. No time should be
lost. Send along your order and it will
be promptly and satisfactorily filed. We
have received splendid variety of them,
in prime order, which arc priced as ex-
ceedingly.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

FALL wheat on the ground looks re-
markably fine at present, more prom
ising than last year at this time. A larg-
or breadth Of land than usual has been
sown. Wheat is now bringing, at La
mont, 81 Is per bushel.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

Moral CULTURE.-While our braves
on the battle field arc special objects Of
our care and anxiety, as TO their physical
comfort, philanihrcpists are by no means
fogetful of their moral growth and strength.
AT the Bible House, in New York city,
$4,000 volumes were printed during the
month Of September, giving an average
of about $500 volumes daily. a very
large portion Of these books are distrbu-
ted in the army, among the paroled and
rebel prisoners, among the sick and wound
cd in hospitals and among the colored
people. So large an issue has never been
made by tho Society before in so short a
period. A benefcent Providence will as
surcdly own and bless labor so worthily
and piously bestowed.