davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
STEA Al BOAT LIN rs.

A TkhETIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO
"a NEW YORk
The Steamers composins this liHs are the
JOHN GIBSON, Capt. Young. Ak
&c KNIGHT. Capt Morris, &38
FAIRFAX Capt. Winters
ke.ying Pier No. AZ North River, New York,
every NEpNEs and SATURDAY at .. m,
arr loot OF G street, Warrington, ID. o. every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY. att .
Freight received daily during business hours.
and cor efulls KEEP nuder cover.
The steamers Of this line now connect With Alex
Andris sna Orange Railroad Freight Forwarded
20 any point aleng the line Of the road
MORGAN, EHINEha III 90. Agents,
Corner ID tn and Penn. avenue south side,
and foot Of G. street, Washington, ID. q.
BOWEN, BRO, q co., Agents.
Alexandria, Va.
HB. CROMWELL q CO., Agents.
ps T-n IS West street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

~ ArfER PERFUMING EVERY OTHER
knes4Te, PHALONS MIGHT BLOOMING CE-
SEUs now perfuming the late theatre Of war.
soutnsrn orders rol' in continuously There IL Q
peiIecI union Of sntment between the tive sections
SaeeSrds this peerless extract. Sold evsryvhsre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

OFFICE DEPer CoANGssARr,
EoRT Monroe, Va, Dec. IS, 1858
sealed PrepOsal In duplicate, viii be Ieeei yea
at this Office, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Of ca week for all the surplus HARD BREAD az
this Depot
The Bread Is in boxes of fifty 800 pounds each,
and in good shipping order
All purchases will be delivered on board of trans.
ports without ex pesse to the purchaser.
No proposals reCeirrs for less than twenty 1901
boxes, one thousand a COO pounds
Payment required on notification Of acceptance Of
bid In Government fusds
Proposals should be endorsed PROPOSALS for
Hard Bread. j" and addressed ts
de l4-tf JAMES CURRY Col and O. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
CONVENIENT SALE OF SURPLUS HARD
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, q =. A,
20 - SAL.rII q =

sUBsIsTENCR, OFFICE, c. &. A,
no. SOUTH GAY STREET, !
BALTIMORE. ND January 81. 1915 I
Sealed Proposals in duplicate will be received at
this office daily, end opened at - o'clock m on
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS during the
month Of February, for the purchase of sarplUs
GOOD HABD BREAD on hsni at this Depot
The Bread is in bikes Of City 500 pounds each
All the Bread offered under this ad tisement has
been carefully and thoroughly inspected each box
having been opened, examined. and then recon
cred. asd no box allowed replssea which did not
come o ? to the standard fo- issue To troops M
proposals received for less than twenty (21l boxes
Purchases will be delivered board OF TRANSPORTS
Without expense TO the purchaser
Payment required in Government funds en- mott
hcation 81 acceptance of bid Twenty day. allowed
ufChasers 70 remove stores. Should navigation
he closed during this time the time lost will not
he considered. Proposals to be endorsed on the en-
yelope, proposals for Hard Bread - and addressed
to THOMAS WILSON
Brevet Lieut. Col and q s. U A,
Ia 5l-tfeI7 Preyet Brip Gen VaJnntaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

IVI WEST END rRUo STORE.
No; l13 Penn, Avssus, South Side. IL
Aver ., schenck y, Jay No and other Family
nedicir % Also choice Psrfuneriss 'Yomsdes,
&C., for sale ct above store NEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
RAILROAD LINES
nALTlMOkH AND OHIO RAILROAD.
% WAsHIEsroH, January 8, leoA

RALIinOKE ASD onIs q. sA5I I1s.,I. ,,~
&4l ea 1a
.0;s Hsssls ssD
nov run ~ fellows. Wis
FOR BALTIMORE.
n i::,; nd a.l Seer. .sa s s :na :; 81: Isl nd
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
:, Lssvs daily, except Sunday. ct an. O. m, -
FOB WAY srArI9g Ess s2TTH orASNApoLIs
Leave at and ga N. and at 80 and 40 .. -
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
train: !. Or irs@ AsS.so H. :. si sun ss NJ No
ro q B sHHPA6i
Leave H1;S .. m. and . 80 and :Sp.n
IoR WAY STATIONS.
Leave st3:se .. m. and 80 .. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, stf:s q. m. and 70
sss s:e s .s. rom oR B.Ss,: s a.
r ThafcsSsak ffffckErs 70 tn. We. CO. b. A.4 q
,he ws.hi.ston station Iicast eniee e all hs.!
can Tsleersph BIildans, Pesnsyivsnss svssss,
For New Yorl, Phii.dsl ph,., and Boston. e.
w s ssLTh s s.s,sT T Z, 1Fs.ps,s.
&C S-u gro. 9. KO0NTZ. Agent, WashiA0eoA.
THROUGH LINE BETwKEN wAsHiN6f0T
PHlLAbELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
&&sss 49,
MAshIseros, January 8. lsos.
Trains between Washington ard New Yoek are
goR II NEW WOE FcRk "a, .i,Aou, chang. o,e.r
Leave daily (eTseprsunosJl at7aS N. aRt Csc
IoR SKw YORK, changing cars at Phil.a.,.
Leave daily teroept Sunday ct HIS Q. m. sns
as y. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily except Sunday at fN and r:u q
m, and ass and 80 .. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Tor NV York at 6 80 o. m eAly,
Leave Tor Philsdelphia at 30 D. m only.
sleeping cars for New York on Z 50 ,. N. traits
DAILY, exec pt sunday On Sunday, rain and ele>p-
Ing car run only to fhilac elphia
Through tickets to PHILADELPHIA New York, OF
Boston can be had at the Station Once ell hours
IN the day a. well at the Office In the Amer
lean Telegraph Building, Pennsylvania svenusy
between al and 9Th streets
see Baltimore and chic Railroad advertisement
Aapolis. and the West
w.P SMITH, Master OF Trans portatiou.
L. N. COLE. General Ticket Agent
oc 0-n GBo. kooNTZ, Agent, Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

GREAT PENNsYLvANIA RoUfH
hORTh AND WEST.
&c u
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS
WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after November 3oth, 1855, trains win run
a. follows: Leave Leaes
Express Mail, 6-nam' 500
Ist Line, s:20a. m. Elep m
PPit,ssnrg Ere LrPress, 40 .. NJ. 7:Dp. m.
two TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at sse and 7SpPn
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Low FARE AND QUICK TINE.
"ko change Of cars between Baltimore IL
mira, Lr1e, or Pittsburs.
@for tickets and any informaces apply q tbs
O@ce OF the Great Pennsylvania Route cDrpea
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street under M
dopal Hotel and 18th street, corner Penna sveppe.
opposite Willards' Hotel, weshingten
Superintendent N. @. z. B.
FL. VnKIHs,
Passenger End Ticket Agent.
JNO. 0ILLErf, Passenger Agent. oD-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

II LmALES
DR. CHEESE MANS PILLS.
the result Of long and extensive p.scsi"s Tsrs
are mild in their operation and caRoet do harm 70
af %Ss' Painful reoyi H , \. g.
structions, whether from cold or otherwise head.
sShs pain IN Ins sss Of the
pain In the back and limbs, &c, distsrhed sleep,
which arise from interruption of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF q new in the treat
ment Of irregularities and distractions which have
So d h 3 Ne
and whenever an obstruction takes place the gen
ersi health begins to decline These Pills form tAs
HTf sf BE
e fsf FL fH hi n Il rH
6 snisa shf FILLS ris
have been Standard Remedy for ever thirty ysan,
and are the most enectpsl one eyer known for 81
,ss re Tbss tasvn g tasa:.nd: aSo
eouns1s ls1ias the Of some q he noss
ssEiNsas Physseseas - Assrsea: -
.ss sssS besS. Pc. g. Ss sSsx, 3:
Ben, OF III Boxes for %, containing iron @ 70 y
Pilis sss yHs0, yrs.'Ssly. secure iron observe.
-. ,HUToalss 8 EasshhLIns: PTse..sssn
~ ORTh AMERlOAN RIVIEW FOB JAM.
ORNATE ss = Ss.rios non an n
eessisn and Rsoonstruction; Ducl II sntus; Our
.; soal ns = f.SsH rSs
ss fs.f The Pfs:SsnsS Hs:.ses; ori sesfi s o.
Is ss'''l''sS: 8 tsJssr Is rag; ss"
S9'aas&kzRs s sESSassEMaSsE' s 555sIRS'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

~ CONFIBENTIAL
l 0UN0 MIN who have injured themselves bS
certain secret habits which unit them for busines
pleas ure the duties Of married life, also middle
sSed or old men, who, from the folies of youth or
other causes, feel q debility in advance of theiJ
years, before placing themselves under the treat
fnept Of any one should first read THE SECRRJ
FRIEND Married Ladies' will learn some.
thing OF importance By perusiRE The Secrs
Friend"
Sent to any address, IN . sealed envelope on
oeipt Of Twenty five ccnts. Address
Oh. OHAS. A. STEWART a 90,
dec LILY Boston, Mas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

5l3 JOHN D. EDMOND co. 5IS
A13 9TH street, between d and b,
RATIONAL INTEhLIGENCER BUILDING.
pKALBRs
BUILDERS, BLACKsMITHS, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY
r,t and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse shoes Ana
Horse shoe Mails, Rasps. Files, Springs, Axles.
Axletrses, Nuts and W ashers, Anvils, Vice.
Shovels, Pic Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Cane for chair bottoms
all Of which offer at
sIO THE LOWEST CASH PRICE, SvD
OlC feb HIy1 ClO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
SALE or GODDARD 9UARTHRMAsT1Bs
= STORES.

= STORES.
WesA,nste., ID. C., January "a, 1855. +
=. WIN be s.ld as public susti.n, under the direc
Lincoln Depot, Warrington, D u on THU RS
BAY. February g. 1855, 1t 10 o clock 10. =, q large
lot OF Condemned Quartermasters Stores, consist
inR Of
Chairs, Tables. Desks, - fsur. horse W >gons, ss
two horse Wagons, IS Csrts, Rearses, Sorins
Wagons, 8 Ambulances, Wagon Bodies Waeea
Wheels, Chains, Blankets, Brides, Gam Buckets,
Horse Collars, Wagon Covers, Horne Covers e37
sets Mule Hsrnese, 80 sets Horse Harness. 1o7 sets
Anbulance Harness, rs Saddles, Whi %, Portable
Hose C.rrisrss, Hoes. sho1els. sp.des' Kets i
Mattoeks, Bake Ovens, Brooms, Tubs s1 pounds
Sssungs, H,N6 pounds Scrap Iron, $40 pounds
Cast. Irons, 2,63 pounds Tire Iron, ia pounds
the ShoIe ie3soid.
The Stores must be removed within Ave days
rom date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds
d. II. RUOKER,
.Dae.et MAJOR Ten. And Chief Quartermaster,
yh - IJt DepOt of WaAhiugtnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

OFFICES:
sl4 AND 2I9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
no 24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01
LARGE ASSORTMENT

A LARGE ASSORTMENT ...
"A srEINwAY 3 soSks' PIANOS, ma
comprising all the different styles, has JUST
been received at our Wererooms, and are for sale
e factory prices We have alec on hand several
PIANOS which We have taken In exchange, and
W. g. EEfZEk6Tf 90,
Sole agent d steinwayS fisnoe anA Macon 4
HaAhnb Cabinet Organs. Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-01

ID EXI6RpB INDICATED 0INGEk BREAD
H NUTS, Tor worms, unrivsled In efncscy, and
peculiarly adapted for children, being eaten a. an
ordinary cake.
For .sle b. druggists. Price scents Per boz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
Roolxa Received.

History n Friedrich The Second called Frederic the G-ea
by Ghomss Carlyle Vol. vi. ID. tO0. harper
Brothers
Textbook on Physioosy For the ~ Schools and Col
lese. By John William Drspor NJ D., LII d. llmo'
Do 376. Tie Same
Child. History Of the Uniiod States By JOAN Bonner.
Vol Ill Psrt Second History Of the GIea; ReOe lion.
l2mo. %. 81. The same.
Narrative Of Expedition TO the Zsmbes and i Iriou
tsries ls5}-lsei. By David and Charles L'ihs'tone-
$40 PIP. 6]s The Ssme
Sem, Physiology Scientific and Popular Exposition 81
the Fundamental Problems in Sociology; ~ H. l.
Trail M. ID. limo ~. 3D. Miller Wood 90
nj hos OF the Fue The Saviour Of the sv1 aep1ohe
Dram,fi, Poem, in Five Acts. by John CLristlsn
sch1sd. II mo. PIP ia Warrington, d. l. Meoii
NuherOW.
Dra. or Checkers f Beginners By Henry SPayth l. mo
ID 90. Dick Fitzgerald
NJ, Crow.n. American Lady. Cookery Book By MIS- l.
j. Clowen u mo. pp 40. The Same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22


THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. JASvASn L. Scott ( Go.
DIR. Livingstone recent y9t nme OF African trSVel
is the subject of tho first article IN this number,
giving a comprehensive view of his explorations
and discoveries in the interior OF the continent
An important passage Of English history Is dis-
cussed in an interesting paper on Simon de MONT
fort, Earl of Leicester Late in the day comes m
elaborate review Of TonnysOn's q noch Ardfn'
but glowing with admiration Of the illhstrious
poet. His last work it regards his best, and with
a delicate analysis not very oommop with the
Quarterly" offers It's reasons for that opinion. An
article on u. Sainte-Beuve agrees with The writer
in the Atlantic in considering that author as
"among the first If not indeed the very first, OF
contemporary French critics" although it dispcnses
its praise in more stinted measure, and with the
coli-blooded apathy which is 30 often mistaken by
Epglishmen Cor impartiality. Mr.. Grote's 3" Plato
is the subject Of a commendatOry review, although
the writer does not accept il as the last word of En-
gsh scholarship on Plato. lie admits that Mr..
Grote has. written fru elaborate and candid
accoun. OF Pluto. from his own point Of view but
it remains for those whose point of view is nearer to
Plato's own 70 yndcate him where they think that
h. is misunderstood or wrongly censured by Mr.
Grote and TO bring into prominence those clements
of Platonic thought which this new mode of criti-
cisn may have laft obscure. The remaining
articles on Miss Beuys Memoirs" " Pa,grayes
Arabia" "Caricature and Grotcsque in Literature
and Art, and The Coming Session. present no
points of special intereSt.The proof.reading Of the
New-York reprints Of the British periodicals. still
continues to be q disgrace TO literature. Good DR..
johnson is trsyestod in this number into Dr. John
| ,tOye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

with its engaging naturalncss, simple, chastened,
debonair, is itself the Ssngrsal Of an endless pill
grimage, Coleridge with his passion for the abso-
Lutte for something fixed whore all is moving, his
fantne8s, his broken memory, his intellectual! dis
quiet may still be ranked among the interpreters OF
one or tho constituent elements of our life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

upward of 200 feet of perennial falls The whole
body Of water rolls clear over quite unbroken. but
after descent Of ten or more feet the entire mass
suddenly becomes Like huge sheet of driven
snow. Pieces OF water leap from it in the form Of
comets with tails streaming behind, till the whole
snowy sheet is changed into myriads OF rushing,
leaping, aqueous comets. The amount of water 10
probably exceeded by Niagara, though not in the
months when the Zambesi is in food. This vast
body Of water necessarily incloscs in its descent
large volume Of air, which forced into the cleft TO
an unknown depth, rebounds, and rushes up loaded
with vapor to form three or even six columns as if
one miles. On reaching the hight of 200
feet from the level of the river this vapor becomes
condensed into perpetual shower Of fine rain.
But it is not in our power to pursue orr African
travels any further under the guidance of such On
intelligent leader as DR.. Livingstone. We will part
from him with the warmest commentator OF his
new volume 1t fully sustans the reputation Of his
former work which placed him in the front rank of
living travellers. His habits of observation are both
minute and exact. He is never weary in watching
tho manifold phases Of nature, the changing fea-
lures Of the landscape, the traits OF animal life or
the customs Of savage tribes. lie possesses, in a
high degree the rare gift of accurate perception.
lie evidently knows how TO see what is before
his eyes-an Accomplishment; of which few
can boast. His statements no doubt, are often
suited TO awaken surprise, and may sometimes
appear incredible to readers who make their own
experience tho measure of reality but they are
never loose nor extravagant, nor as far as We can
see, ore they inconsistent with each other. His
powers of description are seldom equaed even By
the most cultivated travellers With no attempt al
dsShinc, sensational effects, he is uniformly lively
the embellishments Of his style are natural and in
excellent taste; AMI the narrative is often emil
vened by vein Of quiet humor which is more
agreeable for being indrged in temporarily. lie
leaves the impression that his story is founded on
complete and accurate knowledge. Apart from
our acquaintance with his personal history, which
places his character in tho most favorable light,
there is an air Of simplicity and rcc,tudc in bis
writings which compes us to rely on his good faith,
and to regard his statements as a most valuable
source of information.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
Obitnatifs.

Died, on Wednesday, the 18th of February, at
the residence of her father in Richmond Miss
ADAH Z. HOsMER, daughter of Mr.. Charles f.
Hosmer, in the 18th year of her age.
The decease Of this young lady, following so
soon the death of her mother, is peculiar Attic
ton to the bereaved survivors. In their deep
distress, however, they have the consolation de-
rived from the fact that her end was peace. A
protested disciple of Christ, she seemed in her
last hours to be sustained by His presence Her
countenance grew bright, and she expressed deep
humility, sincere pentence, and cheerful conf
dence in her Saviour.
Died. after a brief illness, Mrs. MARY c. Moon,
wife of Captain Thomas A. Moon, of Halifax
county, Va. Her age was q years
In recording the death of this lovely young
Christian, it is but proper to advert to her char
acter and worth She was endowed by her
Creator with superior talents. Her personal
charms were many and great, but her intellectual
and moral traits were even greater and more
conspicuous to those few who knew her well. In
the morning of life, while yet school girl, she
INDUCED the hope of salvation, and made pro-
fesson of that hope before men by joining the
Presbyterian church. For ten years, in all the
relations of life-as wife, mother, mistress, she
evinced the sincerity of her profession and
adorned the doctrine of Christ by meek and
quiet walk and conversation.
Her summons was sudden, but she met it with
out n murmur-aye, she met 1t cheerfully. Her
last words were, Confident hope, confident
hope" Her end was peace. She leaves hus
band and two little children to mourn over their
irreparable loss. May the God of all grace bless
and comfort them and enable them to attain unto
the kingdom of His glory. j. a. 5.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, March I, 1866.

Carefully revised and corrected by Spencer,
Daniel & Co., General Commission Merchants,
18th street. above Main, Richmond, Va.
Markets, as for sometime past, except for To-
bacco, which is rather more active and somewhat
more in favor of sellers.
Money scarce.
GOLD AND SILvEE.-Gold, 137@18S. Silver,
130@133.
BONDS AND SToCEs-Virginia Bonds and Cou
pons, 60 Virginia Bonds Registered, 40; North
Carolina Bonds and Coupons, SO; South Carolina
Bonds and Coupons 10; Tennessee Bonds and
Coupons. So: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Bonds, GO; Va and Central Railroad Bonds, 81;
Richmond City Bonds, 65; Lynchburg City
Bonds, 60; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, G5; Georgia Bonds and Coupons, GO (;
Danvie Railroad Bonds none in the market.
BANK NOTES OF VRGNIA.-Bank of Virginia,
So; Farmers Bank, As; Farmers Bank, Fin
castle, 80; Exchange Bank of Virginia. 30;
Bank of Old Dominion, 40 Bank ofthe Valley,
30; Wheeling Bank, 90: Fairmont Bank, 50 !;
Merchants and Mechanics Bank Wheeling, 80 !;
North Western Bank of Virginia, 50; Traders
Bank 30; Merchants Bank of Lynchburg, 40;
Bank of Commerce, So Bank of Rockbridge,
40; Bank of Rockingham, 80; Bank of Scots
vile, 30; Bank of Berkeley, 80; Bank of Win
Merchants and Farmers Bank, Wheeling, 80.
NoRTm CNnorINA Banks, aa TO 30.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Good and fine shipping in active demand, and
at advanced rates. Common and damaged, quiet
and rather dull. Fancy wrappers active and IN
demand at high rates. Common Tugs, light
weights, $l.5O@6.5O; Good Lugs, 7@1O; Com
mon Leaf 9@15; Good Leaf, 2O@25; Stems,
2l@5l; Fine Shipping, 25G3O@3l.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, 1913 cents; Shoulders, l7@
10 cents; plain hams, 21@22 cents; canvassed
hams, 2S@Sl cents.
Flo,r.SSuperfne, S1O@ll; Extra, Sl2@13;
Family, $l4@15.
MeaI-S90@1.10
Co6ee-Java, 45@5O cents; Laguira, 94@36
cents; Rio, 30@32 cents.
ugarS.-Crushed, 20@2l cents; refined ex-
ira c. 1903 cents brown, II, 16@lS cents.
MolaSSes $4,000 cents; Porto Rico, SO
@$1.
Butler 3O@4O cents.
Lard-21G122 cents.
Fish.-Mackerel No. l, Sl6@le; kits, 81. !;
herrings, SS4@9.
Caadles.-Sperm, As cents; adamantne, 31G
SO cents; tallow, 22@25 cents.
SaR-Alum, S3a3. %; Liverpool, SSia4.
Wool-Washed, 40a45c; unwashed, 30a35.
Grain.-Wheat, $2@26O; corn, S5@9Oc ;
oats, 60@S0 cents.
Flar Seed.-S2. SO@2.4O.
Hay-S1. 1O@S1.2O per 100 lbs.
Lime-$2 5O@2.75
TickingS-30a6O cents.
Fresh Meats, Poultry, &c-Beef, gross, COLO
cents mutton, S3!a6 pieces pork, l4al6 cents,
nett.
Chickens-Dressed, 2O@25 cents per pound.
Ducks-Dressed, 1902 per pound.
Geese-Dressed 2O@25 cents per pound.
EqgsHPer dozen, 2O@25 cents.
Bi0cn ShirtingS-4-4, 1904; I, 25@S2 cts.
Cotton OznabmgS-30a31 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08

The Pastoral Relation between the Rev. j;
D. Fitzgerald of Ohio, has been dissolved, and
he has been dismissed to the Presbytery OF
Carlisle, to accept a call from the church OF
Cumberland, Maryland.
We learn that Rer. E. W. Hitchcock, Of
Tomkinsville, l.. l., has accepted the call to
the pastorate of the Fourteenth street church.
New York, and that he is to enter upon his
duties the first Sabbath in March.
The Re-. DR.. Boymtoa, Chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives, preached political
discourse on Sunday in the Hall of Congress,
taking strong grounds against the President
and in favor Of the majority in Congress.
There are 1851 students in the University of
Michigan. 1t is the largest in the country.
Ne,c York Sunday School Uaion.-In 1916
there were IA schools, 300 teachers, and 5000
scholars. Now, in 1866, the Union has 200
schools, 5000 teachers, and $4,000 scholars
Lane Se1aiaa12.-In consequence of Prof
Days resignation Rev Henry Smith, D. D.,
has been transferred by the Executive Commit
tee to the chair of Biblical Literature; Rev.
Dr. Allen to the chair of Sacred Rhetoric and
Pastoral Theology; and Rev. r. W. Patterson,
d. d., of Chicago, has been elected Professor
of Systematic Theology Prof. Evans remains
in the PrOfessorship Of Ecclesiastical History.