davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
n r Y g o o b q

my ooBs
AT sTILL LOWER PRICES.
have this day opened new supply Of
BLACK sILKsl
received from the last great Auction Bales in New
York; they will be sold below
IMPORTING PRICEsl
aROs DE RHINE from 81. 25 upwards.
LYON BLACK TAFPETAs.
BLACK GROs GRAINS,
Double Chain GRos GRAINS. best quality.
GReS D'ECoIsE, splendid make.
GRos GRAIN NOIR PIN.
ALSO.
ALExANBYR'S KID GLOVES.
new supply of BLEAoHED CoTToHs.
. 3-4 ut l2h cents.
7s at Is and ID cents.
44st 20, Is and 30 cents.
b4PILLow CASE COTTON At 50 cents.
o4sHEETTNG at 80, 30. and 81 per YARD.
Ladies' HOSE from IS cents upwards.
LINN HANDK lRCHIEPS from l2k capta.
Splendid stock.
IRI2a LINEN and LINEN GOODS and thou
sands of other articles.
COATS sP0OLS cents; PINS cents. at
81 MHYENBsRaY,
"a Market Space. bet. TIL and sth SIS.
ap2l-3t (under the Avenue House,
V'Hl UNDIRsIeRED has muoh pleasure in ae.
Il knowledging the receipt Of Q very lLE6 ANT
IMPORTED BLK COAT. very liberal Donation
from the house of Me.srs. Bicksrtan 4 Co.. for
be rafaed ut the Fair at 81 per chance II is nov.
and will Ss ali this yeek. on exhibition ct the
street, between Pennsyl v ania avenue and b at.
and On the opening Of the Fair. MONDAY EVE.
MING next; the nth inst at the Table Of
TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED no nv the
i Potomac Tow ComPaLy's Boats, POTOM sC.
GOV; CuATlE. and BELLE HAVEN. Apply 70
Water street. 0SorgetoWn. NAY n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR Ar
VI. vi res>ined By HILkB0LDH AXTRAO1 BU.
INV WAI ASR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
RY JAS. o. MoGUIR & CO., Auetionsefs.

On rRr.sH ao 81 sffSal 1Sf &c Commencing
corner Of ssh. general ssssrtnent Of r"rs it"rs
Of gentleman removing from the city. consisting
One Rosewood case octave Piano Forte
Two Gilt Frame Pier Glasses. Slabs and Bra ,kss
One Suit of Parlor Furniture. Upholstery in Da-
Mahogany Wardrobe
walnut and svsH saa Buresns sSd w.
One Imitation Oak Cottage Chamber suit
&ss AZ. TF g., sss ST. Gis SS and Mattress
Fsshsr ssss so Hsss Ma
Paror and Chamber Carpets
R Rsffenon Dining Table Diains Room Chairs
N''''''f'''f' 0f''Asl also Lao Glassware
Ten Tas baskets stss medium quality Champagne.
apa.d CASH. 30. MCGUIRE Il co., Auc.s.
RYJ. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers.
PERIIMRToRY SALE OF IIeHFkEN SMALL
hAMPsHfRi ASENUis HoRTa AND N aa i
On 6nHWh lEpbssEspAY AFTERNOON, April 10Th. ..
small Building Lots situated at the 60 rner Of New
frSspp!ins rsspeetiysiy on said streets. '''' -.
Thi. win Be fine opportunity for persons of
Terms One third cash. 9 tn. rem in and
IL months, with interest, secured By deed oftrust
,Conveyances and stamps At the cost of the pur-
"A payment Of $40 will be required on each lot at
sps.dts &c MCGUIRE Il CO.. Aucts.
" The ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. IN
a 5hs shs
and sa H''''' JAS c. MCGUIRE kassio So,:
~THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY. MAY 4th. same hour and
ap2s-dts &c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
DYJ. @. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auetioneers.
CHANoERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, passed in chancery cause
@ Gshom vs. CRIB 81 ss seI f.
April Is. at AZ O'Clock, the premises. Lets 4.
s. and in square No g. Lot No s;.t fronts
two story cottage and outbuildings, with Q fns
garden laid out on the erou nds; Lots No. l, A.
and haze n,. been Sdn into thirteen AIR ns
Connecticut avenue, between north and
streets, some of them running through to 2lss
These lots were occupied by the late Guy Ora
ham a. q garden. have e De shade trees in front,
and are well located for cottage site.
Conveyancins and revenue stamps at the cost OF
.p4-d JAS. q. Mcguire L CO.. A1cts
81 THE ABOVE SALE Is, POSTPONED. IN
MONDAY AFTERNoQF. April 2ath, same hour
ap lS-d JAS G. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts.
~ THE SALE OF THE ABOVE. EXCEPT
the cottage and two lots Ia the sn ID
.pssd S S6 Mee sGfRssl or Gpra Sssts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
ING ST l. ES.
SPRING CLOT 81 I N g {.

SPRIN sTYL rs.
SPRING CL0 81 g.
WALL. STEPHENS 4 90.
Are now receiving and have on sale . full supply
of Spring Clothing, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
which they villa offer at great bargains ana Sell as
'''' ~" WALL, sTlpHHNs T. co.,
322 Pennsyivanis ave,
NH 30-lmiE between 9Th and 10th sts.
EAsHIoNABLl MILLIElRY ANB DRlss
T. MAKING EsTABLIbHMEN T. -
Mrs. 8. B. BARLEY. late of Baltimore, r.
In ton and vicinity, that she has on ha6d hand
SEINE assortment Of Millinery at 5l4 7th street.
opposite Intellisencer Building, MP stairs.
NB.-ohildren's Hats and Bonnets always on
hand. ap 13-3ws
l. 1DY FOB GONORRaGA. CLEFT, lro.-
purely vssetable It is pleasant to the taste. has
NO bad odor and may be carried In the vest poek.
ct without fear of detesten Oirculars free. Price
p box. Sold By JOHN J. KHOM1R, sueoeee9r
to 8. @. Upham, 400 Chestnut street. Phiisdel.
phia and In Warrington BY Q. o. FORD, IVY Oi rs'
OHM, GLASS AND OROoKERY WARl.-
BAR GLASSES, LAGER and WEISS bkEk 0lo
GLA6BEB, and everything to at out abar or &f(
6TFs .as sad
usually kept in fret. class China and HousefIr.
nishinx store. You VIII save Is per cent. BY call
nd nth, ARY-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

n~VOCAL AND instrumental CONCERT
~ "WEDNESDAY NIGHT, April 26th. 1855
at the Lecture Room of st. ohn q Church, George
town, D. O., corner of I'd and Potomac streets, for
tia bepeHt of st. Adams Church. By the
WARRINGTON QUINTITTE CLUB.
Msssrs. Dawson, Ball, Tsbler, Noyes and Hodsson.
Miss e. B. Turner, Messrs. Sherman. Parsons and
Mattinsly, besides others OF rare musical talent,
both male and female.
Doors open At TX p. m; concert will commence
ats.
fleets 81; for sale at the drug store of b. 8. T.
Oissel, corner Con gress and Bridge sts., George
town, Philip & solomons, Washington, and ct the
door. The Piano used kindly loaned by Mr.. Met
zerott. spA ST.
n%E01IC1 ID HEREBY GIVEN that per
uY cent. discount on taxes for the curr emit rear
has been extended 70 the LIST of May. 1866.
sp2l. dtMl OHAs. d. WELCH Collector
0HArTERlD C0NsTITyTIoNs RRsroRup
y by HILMBoLDT XxTRAoT 6uCHG. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
ny MoDEVITT & CONNOLLY. Auctioneers.
AIAsel AMOUNT q, GOODS To sE SOLD AT

ATCJ1UHHp MITEHVUT R1s1KVm
streets. Wis: Comprising Boots and Shoes, Ladisss
Caters. new and second hand Oiothins aimest a.
and Pocket Cutlery; Notions, sesars and Tobacco.
Fancy SosP S o NsfSs 81 ss ysrpet; large
the Prominent Generals OF the Emitted Etatss -
Day sales Mondays and Fridays
Night sales Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and 0aturdsfs
commanding att p. m.
The highest cash price paid for Furniture, 10.
ap Him. McDEVIrT& CONNOLLY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

DECREE OF DIvoRCE.-Last week, Judge
Wylie, sitting in equity, made decree divorc-
ing Margaret Hartford from bed and board
with jose phi Hartford, with alimony at $50 per
month, she to have control and custody of the
children. The respondent filed bill sometime
since charging his wife with adultery, and
subsequently, the wife filed a bill, when on the
last petition the evidence was taken before
Commissioner Beal and alss before the Court,
she proving cruelty, &c, which resulted in the
granting of the decree as above stated. 5. l..
Phillips for complainant and NJ. Thompson
for respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, by the
aav Po a%TI Tow sps BRnIE Hs"S1
the Osptains on board or to JNO. B. DAVIDSON.
Wstsr street. 0SorgetoWn. may n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

ENOR sALE-A TRACT OF LAND lying in Mont
i gonery County. Maryland, adjoining Fort
ard containing about ave hundred acres, upon
which is Frame Dwelling and outer buildings,
above property will be sold in whole or part to
suit purch asers Apply to L. A.. LODG b. residing
near Fort Sumner, or address the subscriber at
Washington, D. G.
sp ELIOT l.. A. LODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
EXECUToR,s SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY n GEORGETOWN

iMMPIKTTTTTI I oI PROPERTY n 9EUKGETUWH
On MONDAY, May l, st S O'Clock p. m, wiz
sell In front of the premises. middle part OF Lot
No. rs, n Be atty & HAWKING addition to George
town. fronting rs feet on the south side Of First
running back 100 feet to a wide alley. The i'm
provemsnts consist of q good two story Brick
cistern in the yard. The location is one OF the
Terms: One third cash; balance in and z
months. with interest. to be secured oy . deed Of
Ali conveyspcfns and stamps at the cost Of tbs
purchaser. n,,,
apNd THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

1EH1iEnsoIS s1rH1Cfp sSoR R6sToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

sp E-l0tS l.. A. LOD4E.
IGOR REL TIA fine HOUSE In Georgetown, D.
l. G., containing fifteen rooms, with water and
!omac and Market streets, lease will be given
from one to four years. For terms. &c inquire
of Jos. r. KELLEY, Real Etate Agent, OH CO 1863
9Th street west. near street north. ap A-tf
EOR sALE-A- good HOUSE containing four
Il rooms, suitable for q boarding house res.
taursnt situated between F. and G streets, on 2lst
street, one OF the best locations in the First
Ward. Terms reasonable
apl2lNH 8. B DENNIS.
EOR sALE-y5 600 cash viii purchase = strictly
l. frst-class RlsTAURANT, centrally located,
and now doing safe paying business. For par
ticulars APPLY to MITCHELL & SONS, cor. Penn.
avenue and 10th street. NH 50 Inn
TOR SALE-A REsTAURANT on north side
Pa; Avenue. Dear National HOTEL would make
aspendid store or confectionery and ice cream
saloon Address. Immediately, y. A.. city Post
Office. Washingto D. @. mar %. Im*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25
OPFIoE o. 8. CAPITOL EXTENSION,

~ ,n WASHINGTON, April ii, 1856
On SATUkDAY, April 18th, commencing at 70
o'clock .. m:. the following property Will Be SOLD
a. pn39Hdec auc1ion on the grounds north OF the
Blight 80 powerful drsusht Horses,
Three t3) low-bed Wagons,
One % dumping Do.
One az nging Do, extra large,
Five 80 Carts.
One % sin gle Carriage.
Seven % sets lead Harness.
Four "a sets cart Harness.
In addition to the above win be soid nff lot
Of old materials of various kinds, Tor WHICH there
By order Of the secretery Of the IntsrioE,
.nee General SuperintendeHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

w SOO,O 900 LADIES MORE,
Who want the new style of Collar. TO bring their
Swiss Muslin. &c. to VIM PRINCE'S Stamping
and Fluting Depot, 3SI street, and get them
Fluted. Prince has two machines made expressly
for Quilting Ladies Ruffies witnou the use of gum
&c. and are tbs only n1aeiinss here to do such work
w AN ID-sECOND HAND FURNITURE,
w Also, MINORS CARPETS. BEDS, BED.
desert ption. &. BUCHLY, 4O6 eth street.
te 6 If between and II, east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

u No 3a1 street, Cd door from 9Th. opposite
furniture, Bath Roore- Speaking "a bes. Gas and
Water, and ether Modern improvements, de-
tirable situation fc5 q professional man who
desires an Office and residence together. Posses
sion given ON the LAT instant Apply TO J. DEM
MS, Jr.. No. 2l Federal Eaock, cor. It'll and =
streets, between and a. H., and and p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-25

MONUMENTS AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, ct
O'CLOCK, on 18th street, opposite Riggs Bank, We
shall sell large collection of italian and Ameri
can Marble Monuments, amongst which may b
found many well designed and beautifully exf.
cpted OF various sizes all OF which viii DO sold
without reserve, for cash.
apl2-d j. G. STAFFORD & CO., Aucts.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

A CAUSE or HIcn Prices. The
Hamilton &C.. W) Times says a gigan-
tic contest is now going on between the
holders Of raw cotton on the one hand
and the manufacturers on the other. The
former are Z" carrying fearful and dan
gerous burden, and the latter refuse to
take il on their own shoulders and there
by get crushed. Under these circum.
stances, the extraordinary spectacle is pre-
sebted of an actual scarcity Of goods, CO.
incident with an overlooking abundance
Of cotton tll the spectators are fairly
driven to the wall, which they must be
ere long. Meantime mills are being stop
pod while cotton is plentiful and goods in
demand, most extraordinary state Of
things.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

IN A PATENT SOLD FOR LARGE Sum.
The sums occasionally for patents
seem fabulous when considered in the or
dinary commercial transactions. 'l' But
they are not ordinary transactions, and
that is the reason why high prices are
paid for them. Men in tho early days
Of California, picked up largo nuggets Of
great value lying on'ihe surface, and real
lied upon them "at sight" and So in a
measure, inventors find nuggets, but not
always at sight, for il often costs years Of
study to know just where to look for
them. Mr.. Joel Green, whose apparatus
for deoderizing petroleum is illustrated
on the first page of this number, sold the
patent for $2o0,ojo, and steps are being
taken to put it in operation. Il has been
examined by Prof. Doremus and others,
and is said to be successful Scientific
american, 1914 inst. -, ,..
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Tar usheriug in Of winter last weeL'
bad connected With i au unusual snoudl
Of cold, wind, snow and discomforts gen.
orally. From Tuesday 10 Friday We ex-
pefisnced hibernal scenes that would do
credit to-Asriee regions, s6sctsslIy clos.
ing lAsh rirer Aqsab pntti9g, an icy smlba,'gO
upon navigation generally, except on the
lake by pfopcIIefs, between this port and
fs1"' ~ HV'' Ss,iJhs a.naes Oh nndW
b The crossing between this and the rail-
way depot, for foot passengers, is cousid-
cred perfectly safe. The ferry boat PAs.
Be has ceased to run, and il is reported
That leans are crossing! the, river between
this and Mill Point without aPpnrentdans
ger. The weather for the past two days
has, been quite mild and pleasapt. ,.,,...', -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

"a ARIsrocRArIo BALL. The aristocratic
soldiers Of the Seventh Regiment in New
York are ptePariug for a ball, in a few
evenings, at the Academy Of Music,
which has been hired for the purpose, at
a cost Of, SO, 900, and is 70 be connected
with an arched stairway with Irving Hall
the last 70 be used as a supper-room.--
1t is estimated that the receipts Of the
occasion will not be less than $4,000.
AS the regiment does not wish to make
money, The entire sum is to be expended
upon the;iuxurious arrangements Of the
evening. Generals Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Banks and Hooker, are among
tho guests invited. ',',' ,'i'','s Y,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

- q
SILVER DIsoovERIEs.-The Alta Cal
jfornia, Of the. 10th uli,, reports some re-
markable discoveries of native silver in
Idaho. 1t says: "We hear that the
Oregon Steam Navigatior Company have Q
found 2 mine that produces blocks Of ma
tive silver as large as candle,boxes, and
they hammer il out like wagon tire. Sew
eral other mines of extraordinary richness
have been discovered in the same neigh
borhood, if the story be true. 1t is n
well known fact that blocks Of native sill
vefp as large as candle-boxes have been
found Ia the silver mines Of Mexico and
Arizona, and IL is settled beyond any
doubt that the Owyhee region in South
western Idaho, is rich in silver lodes."
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20
The Cattle Plague Increasing
The London Times, received by the
Gifu of RoSf0al. saws:

The London Times, (received by the
City Of Boston,, says:
t's There can be no longer donbt Of the
formidable growth Of the cattle plague
during The present month. During that
brief period il has 7beednso rapidly and
fatally disseminated that the prospect has
become very tlitIerens' from whasis wasa
few weeks ago. Whenthe commission.
ersl issued theis report at the END OF
Octobepgpit wAsa obvious ato,s sreuso as
IL WIS argued, that the sravnges Of the
plague, as chen sascertsined,e constitut-
ed upon the whole, slighter oinflic.
ton than awoaid be created by the
suspension of all the cattlo intrafiic
ofiihe country In the four months be-
tween the first outbreak Of the disease
aud the report Of The commissioners the
total number Of cases barely exceeded
fourteen thousand, " whileithe deaths, from
pcle-axe and plague tcgeihef,e were only
about twelve thousand. This gave a
mortalityaof about seven hundreda week
upon an aggregate stock Of horned cattle
estimated at seven millions, and u was
asked accordingly whether such a loss
would justify The application of such a
remedy as was proposed. The Question
arose fairly enough out Of the facts as
they then appeared, and as hopes were
entertained that we had seen the worst of
the 'plogue, at any rate for tile season,
the sweeping measures Of prccau:ion pro-
posed by the commissioners found no
great favor. But the aspect Of things
has been seriously changed by the returns
of the month now expiring. These four
weeks have already doubled the loss Of
theipreceding four mouths.ii The attacks
have risen from l4,OoOto upwards of 27.
600, and the deaths, destruction included,
to upwards Of 2l,oO0! Between the
4th and of the month the number
of cares increased by fifty per cent. qIn
the ensuing week things were not quite
so bad, but there was aNfurther increase
still Atpresent IL may be assumed. that
the deaths, instead Of seven hundred a
week, are at least four times that num-
Der, and il winter does not tell in our fa-
vor, losses may be 5000 Or 5000 week
before Christmas" o9igobn 81 grni s1eii
4
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20
The Eight.Hopr Movement.

On Saturday evening, last week, the
workiug-men Of Chicago belonging to
the different cight-hour leagues, paradcd
in an Imposing torch-Iight procession.---
The PROCESSION WAS about, -two- miles in
length, carried between three thousand
and four thousand torches and Ianters,
was accompanied by bands Of music, the
several leagues bearing banners With suit
able notices, and tho whole WIS inter-
spcrsed with vans, drawn By horses, fitted
u'p as workshops, in which busy opera
tives were engnged 10 various occupations,
such as printing, stone cutting, boiler.
making, ETC. The pageant was an in:
posing one, certainly, and demonstrated
The large number of those personally and
directly engaged in the eight move move,
ment.
( But what is the eight hour movement!
our rural readers may inquire. Precise
ly what it is, in the idea Of The Chicago
league, we do not know, not being in the
secrets Of that body; but the main object
Of the movement generally is 10 reduce
the period Of q legal days labor, which is
now ten hours, to eight hours, SO that
mechanical occupations shall begin at 8
O'clock in the morning, instead Of at sew
en- o'clock, as is now the rule, and end At
five, instead Of at six. Whether or not
the league, or other combinations propose,
in addition, TO maintain the wages Of op.
eratives at the same standard for eight
hours labor that is now paid for ten hours,
we do not know; but such is our present
understanding Of the matter. ,s..;.
However opinions may differ about this,
We doubt not the simple proposition to re-
duce the length Of legal days work, will
obtain wide and strong support thro-
out the country. II therc are Lahore rs
enough to do the work Of the country
under an eight hour system, we see no
valid objection to its adoption, provided
always, that il is disconnected entirely
from the question Of wages. Even if il
should create a slight additional demand
for labor, there would be no harm, but,
rather, some good in that, = -,
But an attempt 70 oblige the, payment
Of The same wages for less work, and less
time, is another and totally different af-
fair. Such an attempt would involve q
total revision of the scales established 70
balance "piece.work." 1t would also ne
cessitate increased prices for all manufac-
tured wares, and unsetlle for sometime
the business relations between producer
and consumer, as well as between en-
ploye and employers, from which disturb
auce, even when justice requires il, every
community instioctively recoils. - Chica-
go Literary Messenger. - 4, ~,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

y SrRANes SroRY.--A few nights ago
a widow lady who lives at The Shoals, 10
Marin county was applied to at night
,byra soldier, who desired to- stop over
night. She was 10th TO admit him, but
fiually consented, with tho understanding
that she should lock him into his own
room, and keep the key until morning.
During the night she was aroused by
three rufiians, who demanded $500, which
she had received from q son who had but
lately been discharged from the army,
and, in; the event of her refusal, tbreaten-
ed to burn her dwelling. g.sg, bea .,sdSo
She promised 10 get the money and
bring IL down to the villains, at the door,
where they agreed to wait for it, and
went Immediately TO the strangers room,
reused him and told the situation Of
things, and asked his advice. He told
her to take the money down as agreed on,
light u lamp that he might see through
the door, aud, as she gave the money, 10
step out Of the way, SO that he could get
q fair shot at lbe recipients, She obeyed
instructions, and immediately after get
ting hold Of The. money the fellow fell,
while ,the other two, before they could re-
cover from their establishment, were served
in, like manner and the whole three were
thus bagged- aot.b Ola i.llas aiiie, 10
Iei On examination, one Of the parties
proved 70 bea rbrother.ia;law, of the wild
ow, and the others near neighbors. -.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

TnE RussIAN-AMERIcAN TELEcRAPH.
BY way Of California we have news of
the arrival Of the expedition Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at Petro.
polowski, Russian Siberia, on the l6th Of
October. No accidents have happened.
The parties necessary to carry out the
project have gone to work vigorously
Everywhere they have been cordially re-
ceived, and have made thorough and cx-
tensiye soundings in Norton Sound, as
far north as Behring's Straits, finding no
difficulties in tho way, The native tribes
in Northern Siberia, who, it was feared,
might interpose obstacles, seem anxious
70 assist themselves grati6ed at the pros
.pect Of employment. The party which
is to ascend the Anadyr River is proba-
bly, well advanced. Colonel Buckley left
the party at Plover Bay, with a steamer
intending to visit the gulf of Anadyr.-
Messrs. Mahon and Bush left Nicholnski
bound also north. The work. is being
most vigorously prosecuted in all direc-
tions. ,sAllthe parties which itwas pro-
posed to dispatch this year are already
well started, and, judging pof the success
of tho future by that Of the past, it j.
confidently bopedo greater progress viii
be made during the coming year.--,Sei
ehtifc american, 10th inst.e syeh pyl
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

: SoULnESoRAvINos.+-- Daniel Webster
never uttered truer or noblerl thought
than tho folowing--coucbed, too, in that
sturdy Saxon he handled so we'll: 3 81
u "If we work upon marble, it will per-
ish. If we work upon brass, time will
eface il; ;.ifsweiJrc rear temples, they will
tumble TO dust.Bj But if weswork upon
Immortal minds----if we Undue them with
high principles--wiih The just fear Of
God and their fellow lnen--weloengra
upon these tablets something which mo
time can etiace, but which will brighten to
all eterpity."sai's aspi boa ipoli sdi
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Singlelccpies 1niled free op reeeint ofrFice.
Back Numbers, as specimens, 10 cents.
Splendid prehiiums offered to clubs, consist
ing ar Gold Pens, Albums. yes,ry subscriptions
TO the hest Magazines, Webster's Large Dicton-
ary, Clothes wtingcfs Music Boxes, Melodeons,
lSewing,Alachines, Pianos, etc, etc. sApykody
cnn easily secure eacitf the above Premiums
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

: AeIRL in Cacn was cutting aslice Of
bread for her father, holding the loaf
against her breast, when the knife slipped
throogh il and. penetrating her heart
caused instant death. 90 isd gapos upil Z