davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
PITTSBURGU MARKETS..
PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO MARKET.

o. CHICAGO, Sept Z, 1867.
Beef cattle dull, at S6, 25 al for the best
shipping Hogs active, at s6,30@s,25 for
choice smooth. Sheep dull, at 50, so
for good mutton. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

4 A. WHITE, Deputy Collector, has rcmov-
ed his office from the Treasurers Office, in the
Court House, to that of Simon Rinehart, Esq
east of the Public Square, where parties hay
ing business may call.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

"A PARTY Of the ladies and gents of our
town devoted few hours to social dancing
on last Saturday afternoon, at Blacks Grove.
These are pleasant occasions
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
-------------- -
DEGISrERS NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given 10 all legateos, dIstribu-
| tees, wards, and Othcr persons Interested that
| the following Executors, Administrators Trus-
tees and Guardians have flied their accounts in
| the Registers Office, and that tho same viii be
| presented to the Orphans Court on Wednesday,
the 18Th day ofSeptemher, lHm for confirmation
and @IGM9SS TErEE mhoWM sgislor
AceOuntof David Cfayne and stephen Crnyne,
Executors of tho lust will and tesiamant ci
Samuel Crayne, decd
the estate Of Jesse Sprouts, decd.
Account Oi Jesse Lazear, Executor OF tho last
will and testament of Thomas Lazear, decd.
Account of Ralph Drake, administrator upon the
estate of William Drake deed.
Account of Randall u. Garnan, administrator
upon the estate of benjamin Garmnn, decd.
Account of Joseph +. Randolph aud Harriet
Davis, administrators upon the estate OF
William Davis, decd
Account of John SlmontOn, administrator upon
the estate of James Finch, decd.
| Account OfJonas Ely, George Fly, and James Ely,
Executors Of the last WIN and Testament Of
Jonas Ely, decd.
Account of John Gwynne, administrator upon
the estate of James Neal, who was surviving
Executor of Burnet u. Neel, deed.
Account Of Jacob w. IiristOr Executor of the last
wiz and testament of Ndbcrt Bristor, deed,
Account or Aaron Gregg, Administrator G. s. A.,
upon the estate of Afford Gregg, deed.
Account of ~. X. Jones, administrator upon the
estate Of John Jones, decd.
Account of jane Dill, administrative upon the
estate of Mathew Dill, decd
Account OF samuel J. BnNWt guardian or Geo.
Kent, minor child Thomas W. Kent, deed.
AccOuntOf Saml'l. 7. Raynrd, Gunrdan Of VIM.
Kent, minor child ofThouns w. Kent, deed.
Account Of Thomas lams and a. ]. Barker, ad-
ininieirntors upon the estate of Edward bar
kcT, deed.
Partial account Of Samuel McNny and George
SloOps, administrators upon tho estate of
Isaac MDrtur1, deed.
Account Of VIM. r. Griffin, guardian of Mary F..
Nicholson, mino child of Elizabeth Nicio-
son, decd.
Account of VIM. u. Griffin. administrator uDOu
the Cstutc of Elizabeth Nicholson, decd.
Partial account Of Henry Garner and Thomas
Knight, executors of the last will and tesla
mcnt of Levi sellers, deed.
Eli-tp.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
JoHN Mu NNELL,s,

m waynesburg, PM THIS CHrRN must super.
ceie anything of the kind heretofore produced
The sinIpleness Of Its construction, aud its two
from three 10 six minutes must Induce tire com
munity to examine Its qualities. II saves tune
IL saves work-and produces as much buttkr ns
any churn in existence. Mr.. Nunnell has full
power 10 sell rights for Pennsylyania0 0r New
York State az well az TO furnish Churns 70 oIti.
-. l7s1I NORRIS, utIoMx 4 %.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

AcourrED. JeiIries, charged with
the killing Of Stephen Spicer, (colored) on the
steamer Franklin, in April last, was arraigned
and declared 'not guilty" by the court at
Uniontown on the Sd inst.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

SEVERAL cases of fever prevail in our town,
among them one or two ofyphcil, severe
ones
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Tnr summer. of 1867 has waned and au-
tumn fs here "Funereal autumn, which all
the sisky dread" The katy did, p:ophrtcss
of frosts, has been singing her songs for a
week past. She means what she says with
her green lips, that the white frost is coming
this way. She to the man in the harvest
helAs, t'blnd ,up your sheaves," and to the
man In the city, save some of your summer
dollars. for The. cold weather Is surely COM
Ing"
'Obscre the circling year. How upper
coycG .... r... e.. .0.
Her seasons change! Behold! by slow de-
grees,
Storm Winter tam'd into rudcr Spring;
The ripcn'd Spring midcr Summer glows ;
Departing summer sheds Pomonas store,
And aged Autumn braves the winter Storm"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Examine our Goods, learn our prices re-
member we defy competition at Bradens
Dug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

A new Stock OF Drugs, just received, at
Bradcn's Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

BAD BUsSEss.-We notice that country
men frequently hitch their horses to shad
trees on some Of our streets. Those guilty o
the practice are requested to peruse the fol
lowing lines, and heed the very delicate sug
gesiion they contain;
''Iiorseman, spare that tree ......
'Tis not hitching post;
Though in its infancy,
1t soon will shade host;
Then spare, oh, spare that tree,
For he who placed it there,
Meant not that it should be
by beast Of thine gnawcd bare"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
aSlayrifd.

NoTrcrs Of Nrriages NIL D'aths inserted free I;
bm oR ImJntes Of Respect aad Obituaries charged
eight cents a 6ne. The money must be aacaaced to
SGc,,re Meir Insertion.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Dye Stufrs OF all kinds sold at G. w. Robert
& Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

OuR columns are necessarily crowded 18th
advertisements and some arc held over until
next week. This is complaint printers gen
orally are not troubled with. Ii our patrons
can stand it we can.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
'TlHE WORLD RENOWNED
81 N G Z r
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,

Has been over two years I'm preparation. and
which has been brought to perfection regardless
of Ume labor or cNpeuSe, and ~ now confident
ly prgsepted tOtlIc public as incomparably this
best Sewing Machine in existence.
Tho Machine in question Is simple, compact
durable and beautiful. II is quiet, light running
and capable of performing n range and variety
OF work never before attempted upon n single
achne-using either silk, twist, Linen or Cot
ten Thread and sewing with equal facility tue
very finest md cOarScst materials, aud anything
between tho Two extremes, in the most benutifrl
ana substantial manner. It's attachments foT
Hcmmiu", Braiding, COrtling Tucking, Quilt.
ing, Eel ing, Trimming. Binding, etc, are Novel
and Practical ana have been Invented and nd.
Justed especially for this Machine.
Ncw designs of the unique, useful and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases peculiar 10 the
Machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared Tor enclosing the new Machines
These are gotten up in every variety OF wopd
such as DactS Walnut. Mahogany, Rosewood
and the like. and from the plainesfi 10 tho most
elahonte pattern and nnlsh-tlie Machines
themselves being more or less highly ornament.
ed, to correspond with the Tables or Cabinots
orwhich they arc intended.
A ttw reasons why SINCERE latest linprov.
ed SEWING MACHINES are the best for Fam.
lily and General Purposes.
LIST. You can sew anything from Tho finest sin.
gle thickness of Swiss or Nansooll to several
thickneSses of tho heaviest Beaver cloth, using
any kind or size of thread with equal f,ciiity
from No. 30 Cotton up to the heaviest patent ol
"a. 1t uses short, straight needle, easily set
and makes the popular Lock Stitch alike on both
Sides
ID. It has an even sclf-adjustng tension which
requires no change f r different thiclSnesses oi
material or different sizes of thread.
ith. II is free from all springs, wires and Other
complications, and Is alrItost nQlsciess.
5th. No threads to hold or wheels to turn In
starting r,t.
9th. 1t docs not have to DO taken apart to oil
and clean 1t. -t
7th. II has perfect feed whereby you can sow
the finest materials without having to keep YOU
work stretched to prevent its "puckering," and
you never have to assist tho work through as in
all other machines. f ...--... ID
Sth. II will hem any width, sew straight
seam, or make iell in the most perfect manner
with less skill than is required to sew straight
seam on any other machine. ....,.-.f
Its attachments for Brniding, Cording, Quilt.
ing, Binding, Tucking, &C., are novel and prac.
tical, aud require but little skill to use them.
Careful instructions given at the house Of the
purchaser. "a -lA y 'ffa atts Ak
Money refunded II the machines arc not rs
represented.
Every machine warranted and kept in repall
II. p. UNCAPHER,
Agent for Greene County.
eFtf Waynesbury, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Prescriptions carefully filed at G. w
Roberts j. Cos Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
JT S. INTERNAL REV. NOTICE.

All persons wishing Government License OF
ment Taxes, residing in Division No. 9, compos-
cd of Marion, franklin, Wayne, Aicppo, Gil
more, Springhill, Centre, JACKSON, Richhill and
Morris townships Will call on me ut my oilice in
Wuyneshurg, SIMON RlSEifART,
US. Asst Assessor Div. No. 8, 2ith Dist. OF ia.
&7,'GT-2m
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
NHE WONDER OF THE AGE! .pn
= D. 10 Tie sHie'. L- tlif ..r tii.Jr ftaer
TIME, MONEY AND,LABoR sAvEDi
THE Ia TEST e. BEST CHURN!

One of the latest Patents, issued on the llth day
of september, 1866, to VIM. r. McCutrheon, OF
Washington, Iowa, will bo on exhibition in
few days at ..t 49,. .-.H- .-.f.st -..t-4 =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

A large stock of Window Glass for sale at
g. w. Roberts & Cos. Drug Store,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Tho best brands of White Lead, Linsecd
Oil, Window Glass and Putty, at Braden's
Z Drug Store .a.t -slI -" t-"i
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
genal Aarsrsisemgnts.
r IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT SEP
/ A TEMBER TERM 1867. ~


| 4 TENDER TERM, 1867. ~ I
Inghram Gray, ct al-.No 10, Dee. term, 1879.
Daugherty ys Ieagarden, ,..-..--.-.No, III, March
iinci vs. Bussey ,-.-..No lis, March term, 1870.
lirant vs. Kent-,.---..-No. loG, March term, $50.
paugheriy VS. Weaver, No; Y, sept. term 1872.
Iantz VS. Tantz,--.-...-.No. ~, June term, 1872,
Miller, Nichols 4 Co., VS. Craft l3l, March
10 Wilson VS. powney No. 5s Dec. term, 1857.
II Tanner y Hughes & kineaid,-"'No' ~ June
IL i. b BapE vs. NJ. Bell, garnishce. ia,
ls Miller vs. Miiler-....No. 100 March term, Iss6.
II sanders VS. Morris tp.,-',"'..'No, " september
Il Petit vs. same A Sept; term, ls,S,
II Deaves VS. McGoyern..~No. 2, Dec. term, 1865.
81. Il d. Bank vs. Clcayenser,-....-..No.9, ., Dec.
10 Mapel us Prior, ct al..No. 81. Dec term, 1866.
20 south VS. Knots Il Long,'",.No. ", Doc. term,
1855 ..... ...
81 Messenger VS. R!chhill tp.,o....~.No. III, Dec.
% Petit VS. same, ,.........No, ll8 Dec. term 1885
. Commonwealth vs Wilson, ,...."..No. l2S, Dec.
q smith VS. inn, I,.......No.l H. March form. 1893
. same VS. Parker ....... No12, March terin lSf6
% Harten vs. Davis dmr's,~...-.-,No Gi, March
n Mestrclatts 4 Nellvs MAX Oil co...~.-No IS,
March term, 1865
@ TAYLOR vs. Ltmlcy,.....No 70, March term, 1880
- I.indsey's executors vs. Sayers,.-No l59, March
term, 1868 L..
50 Good Us Richhlll tp.,No l72, March term, lSC6
81 Fosters aImr's VS. sAndorson,.......No Is, June
80 Jones vs. Morris tp~,.~.No lSl, Sept torn, 1864
% Evans Us south, Taylor & Co....."....No7, !, Dee
term, 1866 ..H --i.--. -
81 Wise vs. Iantz's excc'rs,......No Il, Dec term
1855 ... ...--. ...g.s
IS Esisn ct al vs. Kinney ct al.......No l03 March
term, 1896
80 Flrt NAi Bank vs. Antill,..~.-----No Il, March
term, lsF -. CO., .,..
81 Porter's admrs vs Rlnohart...",No 1853, March
term, lSJ7 I..
]. II. TEytrLE, PrOthy.
Protbys Office. August 10, 1867. ...........
II isagreed by the attorneys at the Bar to have
but one week Of court, commencing on the 3d
Monday of september, 1867. Grand Jurors Will
appear as usual, ON Monday; and pettit Jurors
on Tuesday, ut 50 o'clock, A. NJ. Petit Jurors
summoned TO appear for second week need not
attend. j. Il. TEMPLE, pfOth'y.i
SlS-tc
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

y. s. lrxRsAt R.s. Hsnps Of ~ kinds !.
&s Deputy Coiieeta't once. J. ii ias,a,rt
esss~: ~ li fas 7'l'-fTclq anfN
~ .csVurG IL -lTe+' 9"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Ex:. Logwood. madder and Indigo, war
ranted, for sale at G. W. Roberts & Co.'S.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Paints Ola nd Vsmiahea rfos sals at g.
w. Rcbes GOTG Dug stcs. s,ss7s ~ !
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

y MAeSoru WANNA delightful toilet artf-
cle-superior to Cufogne and at half the price.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Brushes Of all kinds at G. W. Roberts &
Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Rings, Halls and Be zetts Hair Restrativcs
for sale ct G. W. Roberts & Co.'S -Grug Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
Committee; Robert Bristor, Samuel VIZ
ster, John Church and VIM. Kent.

ster, John Church and Vim. Kent.
CLASS NO. 6-POULTRY.
Best pairs of Poland Shanghais, Dork-
ings and Dung Hills each...... -. 90
2nd DO do do do do 30
Best lot of poultry..... ...... ...... -. 90
Best pairs Of geese, ducks, guinea,
hens, pea-fowls and turkeys, each 90
End do do do do do 10
Committee: Justice F. Temple, Peter
Brown, Morgan Bell, Esqs., and Spencer
Beabout. --y.I.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

There will be Il sweep stake premium of $40
paid on the soWest mule in the race. All riders
to he changed.
Committee: Jas. Il. McGlumphy, Jas RI. Dur
bin, samuel y. Walton, Samuel Clutter, r. X.
Henderson, N j. Ross, Harvey Conkcy, Samuel
Jewel, Sr. and EnOs MClelland.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11


Has IT BEEN DoSE S--0ur exchanges men
ton the fac. of a new school law passed last
winter by the Legislature, making it the duty
of the Trustees of the several districts to make,
or cause to be made, correct census of the
childrtUin each district, between the first and
twentieth of July, in order to ascertain the
number of children admissible to the public
schools. A report of the census Is also to be
returned to the County Superintendent. If
these requirements are not complied with, the
district so falling will be deprived of the
amount due II from the State appropriation.
Rev, w. B. WATKINS delivered his dis
course on ''rhe Unity of Human and Divine
Science, last Monday evening, in the College
Chapel As IA part of the closing exercises of
the school it was largely attended and none
regretted It who went The research, pro-
found good sense, rhetoric made'up an eve
nings entertainment that we rarely have in
this section.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

NNIINH UHU NtOTgc NUI9tIy.
DIV NO. G--TIIOROUGU BRED.
Best thorough bred stallion for all pur-
pOscs.,.". ...". ..... ,....Sl2 OO
2nd do do do 90
Pedigree of all horses on exhibition in this
division must be produced
Committee John Parkinson, ESQ, W.
Va; johnson Smith, ESD, and Isaac Booher
CLASS DIV. NO I-SHORT HORN OR
DJTRHAM PJrRE pJ DnDED !
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

p. McNay and Capt. John scott
CLASS NO. 1O.-PRESERvES
Best specimen OF preserves, apples, peach=
es, pears, ounces, gooseberries; cherries, 4
tomatoes, plumbs, &C. each 1 gallon,
2nd do do do ' do 80
Best collection OF preserved frutu,.... .... 2 %
Ind do do do 100
Committees; Mrs, George Colston, Mrs. d. NJ
Walton, Mrs. j. A. Gray and Mrs. Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
The Episcopalians on Divorce.

In the Episcopal Diocesan Con ventlon held
in Chicago last week, a resolution was adopted
instructing the Deputies OF the Diocese in the
next General Con vention stto procure by gen
erai canon law, with suitable qualifications a
prohibition of the use OF the marriage ser vice
OF the church in cases where either party con-
templating marriage shall have been pre-
yiously divorced by the civil law on grounds
other than that of adultery" The Deputies
are also instructed to procure 8 rule of duty to
be followed by clergymen whose services are
aus applied fer in ascertaining the facts
bearing on such prohibition. or course this
is purely UNCONVENTIONAL matter, and the
proposed canon could have no other effect
than TO cast the moral influence of the
cnurcn In the scale against the marriage
OF persons divorced, unless the divorce was
granted on the ground of adultery person
divorced on any other ground could not pro-
cure the services of an Episcopal clergyman
but il he should not be supposed to submit to
the rule OF the Church in the matter, he would
have only to go to q civil magistrate or a cler-
Ryman OF some other denomination, TO be
married. The only restraint exercised by su n
rule, would be the moral and spiritual re-
straint which the solemn rules Of the Church
are presumed TO exercise over the minds and
conduct OF its members, and such other per-
sons as might be influenced by them.
VI course the action OF the Episcopal Con-
venflon can have 10 eff1cacy, save among the
clergymen OF that denomination, but as a step
taken in conformity with the views OF the
Church of Rome. the fact is WORTHY of note
Also, as protest ag gainst the laxity on the sub.
ject of divorce, which had been eyinced in
some OF the States, is the subject one Of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
Fierce Conflict Between an Alderman
and a Policeman

A desperate conflict occurred between Al
derman William Ellis, Of the First Ward, Ho-
boken, and Policeman Burke, of that city, re-
sulting in favor Of the Policeman. The Alder
man resides on the Meadows, where he Keeps
a corner grocery aud GROCERY, and is looked
upon In that locality as .buliy." being term
ed by some as the IMAM OF tron.' Ellis con-
stituents last spring elevated him to the posi-
ton OF Alderman. and since that time has kept
himself, as is alleged, pretty well elevated on
whisky, and, in conseq uence, he is said to
have cond ucted himself in q violent manner
towards his family. On Monday afternoon
word was sent to officer Burke's mouse, near
by, that Ellis, crazy drunk, was smashing mp
his furniture and putting his family in mortal
fear. The ofncer went down and found Ellis
outside on the stoop. He demonstrated with
the Alderman, and endeayored to induce him
to go into the house and take a sleep. Ellis
new into passion, and, seizing piece
OF broken rocking chair, made an onslaught
upon the officer, when the latter grappIed
with him and desperate struggle ensued.
Inc oHcer received two severe kicks in the
lower part OF the stomach, and narrowly es-
capped having his eyes clawed ont The Of
ii vigorously, until the Alderman was finally
suodued- A physician was then called to re-
pair damages, and it was found that the small
bone OF Ellis's lett arm had been broken and
DIS mead and face were sadly out of shape
Yesterday Ellis was arrested and taken be.
fore Acting Recorder Pope. on a charge of
felonious assault and attempt to kill the off,
Ger, and he was held 10 bail 10 answer Al
derman Ellis also went before Justice W hire
on similar charge, and also took preliminary
steps before Lawyer Carey in a civil suit law
Ing his damages at S.. 600, and thus the matter
stands.-N. y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30
Fire Alarm Telegraph Stations.

flfe Alarm Telegraph Stations.
Atthe suggestion of many OF our readers
who do not understand the signal numbers in
the striking OF the bells to designate the locali
ties of fires, we publish the following list O,
the numbers and localities OF the boxes In this
city:
2-3d street east and l. street south
?-Sth street east and Virginia avenue,
4-lith street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
S-1fh street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
6-5th street east and street south
18th street east and South Carolina avenue
esth street east east and and street street NORTH north
12-2d street east and X street north.
Ensine fna Houss asst cspltoi ssRiH HIT iITes'
iS-Ia nsir sireeS west and T street south.
l7-4,s and NJ street south
1s-llth street west and Maryland avenue.
ai-c street north ana New Atnss jersey ave., g.
es-cisRS ReRGt Rsll
24-No. / Hook and Ladder House, Mass. ave.
and 4th street.
a6-pohce Station, 7th and Boundary streets.
2!-7th street west and NJ street north.
29-7th street west and f street,north.
31-41s street and Pennsylyania avenue.
$4BanI ef' Of Wsshineton S a S avenue
35-Central Guard House. = ,
street WEES. sRd and north
3e-No Engine. House, D st. north and 18th st.
41-WiIIards Hotel. :
49-RiRRsi Bank. 18th at. west and N. Y. avenue
43-l5th street west and street north.
45-l9th street west and street north
46-21st street west and Pennsylvan avenue.
41-l61a street west and II street north
4s-s0th street west and NJ street north.
49-Police Station, 10Th ST. west and X st. north.
91-:6th street west and G street north.
32-23d street west and L street north
33-Smithsonan Institution
S4-1Sth street west and street north.
96-Arsenal gate.
37-Navy- Yard gate.
Ss-llth street west and street north
59-6th street west and N street sonth.
61-Adams' Express Office. Pennsylvania avenue
62-Government Printing Office, street
63-7th street west and street north.
64-9fh street west and g street south.
65-14th street west and street south.
GU. s. Observatory.
Ge-Sth st. west and st. north. fresidence of Su-
perintendent Of Police.l
71-Poice Station. First ct. west and + st. north.
12-Poice Station High street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-30

GOLD MINING IN CALIFoRNIA-The Cali.
fornia gold mines, writes San Francisco pa
per, are yielding more freely than ever be-
fore, though independent enterprise is less
productive than formerly, and combined capi-
TAI is required to bring the riches out of the
oeWeis OF the mountains. As specimen Of
Gravel M inc, in Yuba County, near Smarts-
Vile. may be mentioned. This claim contains
upwards OF 100 acres, averaging 100 feet from
SURFACE TO bedrock Upwards of $1,000, 900
have been taken from it, though it was not
opened till March, 1854. 1t occur pied nine years
or tncessant labor, and an expenditure OF up
ward OF $loO,0GO to open it. Ii has four miles
ef sluices, three feet wide and three feet dean
IN which three tons Of quicksilver is distrib-
uted to catch the gold One hundred and TWEEN
~. nve thousand pounds of fgunpowder are an
the cement. where II is too hard for the hy.
draulic to wash. The water used in washing
costs S25.oGo per annum, and the DEVELOPMENT
OF the claim may be said TO have but just COM
menced. !. Il -. g