davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
COMMUNICATIONS An,riac.

Nadrvbt irre biernii 0egrten, tne lnftr,ei6rstt
@elnatt Wr Ssrwaliung teS Natldlcs res aabier
ael, pelte 6crtrrun8cn an pieier Nadlab baten, werer en-
hermit aufNsfprecrt, ipibe nctit ben ~notbiaei scieQen
an cher pr rem Is. SON. 1860 einlureiten unb geltcne
W made! pser Jt erpdrtaen, Raj ie ibrer AuiyriGe an
tielen RG6ldB 9efetlih iHr p%crIulti9 ertlGrt ptreen mo.
gei. Nle, tie 3abtunseu AT biciei 9iadbtaf II, madcu
haben, perben hermit Guiacirrbrrt, iplhe unper;igltt
an Unteriftflete ~ lrtitsn; no ntht, 10 wire sertdiltt
cinNeihrtitcn. McsIiuc Sa,ld,,
tl6s, T4Sn.3) Nemiuiifra term
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
Ju pcrfaufcn.
gu perfaufcn.

gpcgen NOTWITHSTANDING cine her btftsr NelnHri
itpntn nit qeirttftaii i'm Nti.t ruutte her Statt nil
5 Sabrsn gatt fstr btaia. 81 s~rfFaasn tn her Grp.
70. Sl. uds-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
S9iitcn nniiOtiuea!
S6iiBfns llniiprueni

Den @ttelieeern her bettsn Shusens Gsieaf6aften
ansGSt 'SSdSazecn, &&tden rCn Ieitlsem Materiai mrS
ertts 5u l@tsierr, prranf ID ~fcfputtrs msirs 5reunte
auImertiGn made, I. ~. 9ittrrf.
CIgA-Ql Gr. 5l 1nrf .(Nondr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
- FFEHNHFEF NHWE
S6lu6feterii6tett, abmatl6 nit 0uiil.

Cine auste6 nSe pcieimaat WirS GUT aufre8tbal,
tins her Srenuna Suee1en feit. Anl6ftle Gbarattere
srtaIten uuter tsiner Seriuauna 3utrit
Der yl'B IN taGlt6 prn $ rbr Miprasu5 bis IL ltbr
Nadt5 pfea.. Der SdluB tptrp ait iefem Ibene epf6
Sancn'nfttl'e S~etiiIntiat werren anp bat iOsaan Setsrs
mann BEN glas Al p~erlaNen.
De Staettabn-G %cntpasne mire wdtrenh Ger Seitaee
cine h%eeenteno arrsere Anidbl Sar5 Gle gelair Rpdp
Rtnausididen, I'm Sersrmann @elegentett III gebtn, be
aaent hinaus une berein lu i%elanssu.
Tas Grstntip;S piuifc:
Gr. y. Reaen8ere. @erra Sers. u. g. 9ipper.
q. &uat.I. Oh. Sfulnsscr. @It. QSnsi.
Sob. Better. nBS-7hO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
&erftetaernnaen.
81 ruubnIlIh, u,Ir GO 1q

fsh "tobeS ttre min de stp crtbss - rnnefiid
E%iA une 0cbdure on tef SriitoHs, nabe Dedeis
I&4@ foHNrGbc,
@rtronitihe uur So %.
Ilcnttaa. tt l.. llt 1865, silhmifiase I'm G litr.
psyet 10 an Crt NH eieIt tas nad shtuS tsftrtrtsut
tpL WI~hlNtHsmegtht Y 8tnthum v~trfGafCn. Himltpi
Sde soitie oirituehuf init N5cbdIhen. on Ter
SrtiIel', Rave w blcutr. lrc8eN. 20 fuf trtii uni 90
dpH uet. AaA g e5a he t8r. a. btfttt in tinem aut.
%9teauitt "~sftftsed rcdleiu- sBchnb nuie nebd strtm
plIb b~llctnfn utf btlb tadNctuerueH SinterastSntt II.
=. NJ. nit Ia l-r. GFi gub 8udt, 4 AuitH Smbsu
ie., az ant ~ dlalrt. Ia hlus Gtrt rgu her StraFt
trrud nHs bat ttHgsittustH Gaum fur Gin gprstrtt
tdutf.
Ds @~rlHemitt3e fur Ten aariea plat ttfraat uur
1894, mn Tam has rduS fBg $500 gsrmtttbtt Rerttu
unb sis 9rlgndbme irllcfh %tlicfaeH.
NrttaltebreunauHeen: Tic Saifc bad-. Ter Rrl In 90
SaatH cscr auts ba0r. n'd gelttsn eeg RsufsrS.
Sam. ~. CSputr. suit,
tl@-iBl RI. 81 @aitiHrrghr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
porbanh DDn Baltimore.

GisIes usus, aui pcltsttumtite @ruuSidge tairie Sn.
tttnt bat IT'D eur6 bic aeatl f~cI8ercer geantsr tsfritip
CrQ1riiiTt:
Trafsrnt: Gbarfes Tscbcr;
Dice praiibert: Socnrp StraiR;
Najtrer: 3tnrD Secs.
Grctt5ren; an.gn Weietittel, 8. q. &crpelrarn,
au9uit QEdyt er, Geter 9pf;,
Setdr. Siraae. Rihael Wiltrser,
Gbrilppb 0ireI, Gerri. R. Ssnenann,
Nibert 6rtrl, j. s. Aurer,
&. u. ltarit. Glrt 9ieter.
Cas FapItll ipa $4,000 ~tG.rdBsn. 9ettctlt in 90 900
Gttisn III je $500, Sdbttar %carpeser bLar lei her Sui,
~ierlptlpn pter III Baten rrr rtbt wentser ais 50 Gls. PRO
2opte, ie nadi Bmiid res Supieritenter. Am 1. Sui
Beginner be Gtn,nbluRaet unh eanit tie GPerdtipnen
pfr Sdnf. DE Su6er 'nr 3ei6uurs ron gttict nerpsu
Ypn -. Suui an IN ter Once her -Ssutihen Seuers
Dcrfheruns sstNeicqItaiT, Ode ppn Spmbares u.Sputb,
rStrlfe, p1en lielen. tSuntI7 ,1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

YdUbNEf fC.
Gin fhtntr RaHefe, 3 Nttlfn rsn her Etdht an
Gtdritsar. .apsnas. Ginsr 8 WleiIea ppn her Slasi ar
Der Srettrtf 9~Hrnrtft.
Gine Ntitrsi ppH lGa Wcfaeu NIT tdtfhtn 0ttduetf
natt Nrunt giru al Ter -Saltimers g biz. Giienbatn.'
1913 Nsrasn. seuen 10 peItrefaihtt Sp,lant, ~ f6tb
Nrnifsn unp bersierb In Baltimore Gcautp. gu pi /.
iauieu tnrA 6euris ~. Is ppfs. At. .. qap PitItincs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
Sariari ~. Cover, euft,
ClG6-O) Rr. 81, g1lttngrtlr.

EN1A @ertbpufcs Srupt,iupfrcics sigcmfhum OH
tGiA Der MfprtGpmcrr'. itGbc 2iih. Charles,
AfA dHf aUtiipH.
Acute, ten rs. 9ili 1855. RadHHtitaas I tlhr.
rttts ID an Ont urs ttat tas Ratirtlspb tslhristsnt.
tbr mtrtbpeuc armncI iiSfrcic Wi9enthufn s~trfaufen /,
ndmlih;
Tao gou;e %G5rimehuf utbfl GebGultd,tsifcn,
an ter Sutltttt etr 9tcNACMNp-, udhe GBdricsut., ac.
leatn, q SJG q Ben trftt unb II Eut ttf.
las s. t0utt tNir. 226I btlrbt In tinrrt erpfet uut
1utttbaulrt "a 1Ndiss1 eadAein. ~ pbntidufe nut
2-icdtaem e~ppr,lteu Sinteractiutr NIT titeu altl.
6eraurtetr raIe. ? yarlers. G~F,tmTtr uns Qahs UNI I
iEtnen AimmtTn.
Ter pGag trwsiirr' Nd I'm G.afsraruuts III 20 IuR.
Srcftnsr 1tGcr, DptrNrt im !Srte II. (. u. @rurb
j%iusrtt.
gtytautsteb,p8unatts oddryahtuud.
2ani. ~. @orsr, sufi..
tl6B-A) 8r. 81. NdltiHrc rtlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

en- @rreeS uni bitbfdcS 9SohnbduS an Der
SE;H Ndldis. udhc cdgctfIdfc,
ISSa- Gui WutituT.
iSciitc, len ~. Sam 1865, res ~ytdhmittogs nm I
lpr wttst 10 an Cit ute Stale aHts RG6iCbtHs be-
~ft7isFtrt fstr pruiaerg rtrit. vi rntb1u, an Rcrs
Canal, rnbs Gl1Crir.. 3eIt1ti. %rtftaGifH TER pidt IA
IN l%oHNlit-. 10 N.r blut uas loo Ruf nj be an citt
10 Nue hrti't glcp.
IaJ SetiUtc n. 500 t,atb. it slrsm arofen nnb
8u9toou'tr a1tittlsn uudit iu s,tuhnhaufr NIT
rtdlaSr1 itlirNctau'.t i'r,g aIb ~ Du;erarants IN
ttntm t]cl,rnrn ld's var 4 Pfttr. = Fdrirry, grr.
~rdilItnhs uEe N1tt. o G~caaanlGe uue lutti { 3 nmtt,
LredtatL Atgts uns yrs1dlI uu Ngif, Set,n- auts o..
I. 70. Ger @rinc'tn5 10 UHr - gre Treutia6.
NntaniekttMMuMhtn. L.n-l INhnnh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16
Ri Nrrpdhtcn

Vtrf6trbtnt cute gdup1aet an her GAZETTE her Nslf.
nut WeNititt Ter 0barrfltrdft, ,piihti ~ecnbate. une
grdttir. naht her tdftpfifbtn Rirhf. 9dt her 9pirb,rr
u. Woliar. Rdbtrs gustuuft tst J. Tpriev, Or. 20.
Slt. gpplfhr. GG3q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-16

Die %adnstart B'rttftaft nit staelbabn In Rr. 30
Sh,Yrdffifr., III ~ p%ertdu'tr. (ld6-10)
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Large sale OF New Jersey Property

LNrge Snie OIL new Jersey properly.
The damage to the Exchange salcsroom resulting
from the fire, stu prevents the transaction OF any
business there. and as consequence there are no
public sales in this city to notice. In Brooklyn a
similar duness prevails although In the latter
no sales were announced. Real estate, however, in
both cities Is still firm,
Mcssrs. Bleecker, son Co. conducted large sale
or New Jersey property yesterday on the ground
disposed OF, consisting OF 500 lots opposite New
York, on the line OF the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey. The property is known as the homestead
Of Judge Sturges. Is three miles from Jersey CITY
and Hoboken errles, aud only ten minutes from the
city by the Northern Railroad OF New Jersey The
New York and Paterson plank road runs through t
and the New York and nackensack turnpike passes
within few yards In addition to the above large
two story house (frame filled in,) and six lots OF
ground. with outbudngs such as barns. &C., being
the residence OF Judge Sturges, were also included IN
the Offering. The attendance was large, composed
mesty OF people from this city, and bidding spirited.
Every lot was disposed Of, prices ruling high. Par
ticulars Will be found below.
The property known the Paulson farm EN-.
bracing 900 lots Broadway, Paulisonway Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, twenty
first end Twenty-second streets and Passalc river
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
=
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BARCx--Mo0REs.--On Wednesday, November 25,
by the Rev. H. seymour, OF the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. THEODORE BARCK Of sweden, TO Miss JOSEPHINE
Mo0REs, Of New York city.
BRooKs-MIsH.-On Tuesday, November "a, by the
Rev. DR.. Lowenthal JOSEPH X. BROOKS, Of Plttsburg
Pa, to AUGUSTA eldest daughter OF the late Charles
Mish. Esq, OF this city.
BEARE--TREpw Elton Tuesday November a. at
the residence OF the BRIDES father, Madison, N. j.
by the Rev. DIR. Hobart CHARLES r. BEARE to Miss
CoRNELIA r., daughter OF A. M. Tredwcll, Esq.
CEsrBRO-CLARMONT.-On saturday, November
o. by the REV. Father Thomas Preston, Of st. AIMS
Catholic church, JOSEPH NICHOLAS CEsTER0, OF st.
Johns, Porto Rico, TO JULIA CLARM0NT, OF this city
Tuesday, November "a, by the Rev. A. Q. Hubbard
ALBERT b DAVENPORT, OF Brooklyn, N. r., to Miss
DELLA NJ, daughter OF Henry Crofut, ESD, Of the
former place.
GEER--1RgpwEIL.--On Tuesday, November "a, ct
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

s sm.s ss !.
price q which No J spring sold but some refused
TO TO qus ss ss s ss ssasI.5 ss., ss spess
20 aU,a 80 sTSs e
ana s%a % 49, f s%sss mser sns S 81 for white white
Of about io0Oo bushels is II for prime
ss aasi Z ::
made a a. s Rye va. vi aGSps
ana a. bigger s;is
%s sSs e s ss,sy s dun and nominal
FREioIITs.-The market was moderately active
% m Ths ss.s !. T. 3d. TsPSS 60
At % @ S and per & steamer bale; BAL cotton 81 G "a Sd
and T.
so bushes @ 3 vhes. a. "a To GLASGOW per steamer 800
Win asOo quarters grain o Cork for orders At e. bark,
gold s @,:a
side Cuba 70 ihs norm side q I..er1s ssc 100
half gold and schooner LOCO bbls capacity to the wind
GUNNEs remained dun and nominal IsSc. Is1sc for
bags and 2oc. 2 2lc for cloth. w.
quote grades 2oc s3c good to prme lSc lsc
HAY moderate demand at Soc zoe. for shipping
and 81 81 30 for retail lots
continued in light demand and prices were gen.
orally buyers favor By auction $50 bbs New Orleans
DO rosn The msrss Tor the former was aa but ir%
- c for and shipping lot. AZ the inside
last quotations. viz Strained So SO S2 60; No O. "a 10
M & u pi: q y "a sss5: ss e
"a: ~: aa and heavy sc Sc in
w DO es meats 70
was 9iSf sSs ss
for city do Pc ga Is for new prime meas sn sas for
and and siesdy stc. The arrivals were 400 head
is SSs y as Tor pain meas a1 and ss % tcs
go o .ss :oS Z: 81 % 1 ss S Sss
Ss.. d. For s:fs :.a % ssss. s az s;
bsrlsnd cut se for do long cut hams and for Western
for No 70 prime steam and isc. fSc for Kettle rem
e sos ss,
ss. Crude in SSls was steady Al about ssSc Reansd
tre active and prices quite steady closing
s. S Ss e. fSE q .ss @ Ss
nary ss siSc closing s9c In Phadephia the market
s.:. 's ssSs sS @ White for peesmssr
o. csns = a sSS. e. S % or S a. &
do. Tor February, both a, adxc.
spH6s lnscsd we heard Of further sales; prices
srfsriSr was quie. at l5,sc. isSc for Western and
market for raw continued rule dul the de-
sssf s;s s@: s' sss iss;
osss Tor inferior e common refining Cuba, io.e lie
,or fair g good do .e l2ss FOR fair 70 good grocery,
iof Nos il and l. box lie ic. for fair 70 good resnfns
ras rsS sn ssS sn Scay srHsf For & Sid%fs % @
soft white and lSc ais5sc for yellow.
c wsi ~ mr1e rnr % @ az s Pee 'As0ns e
Receipts, go bbs The market though quct,
duty paid.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
Up,and, ami Mogile and NO ami

CoFrEFFOr Rio the market continued quite active at
former prices The sales 1900 bags, Mississpp
SSU do, ex Eagle Wing, and 25U0 do Red Wing pr
vate terms Other kinds were dull and unchanged.
FLouE ASD a GgAIN-Recepts, 1854 bbs four l5o do.
OATS TO- 1872 do rye The market for -four still Irregular
but without decided change In extra State there
more DONE which occasioned rather to the
ket but the general market dull California -four
dull and nominal The sales l2000 bbls Southern
-four dull and nominal at quotations. sales 800 bbs
Rye -four in moderate demand and steady; 800
bbs Corn meal quiet unchanged; sales bbs
Western private terms. We quote
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

ceeded and at nve O'Clock the following quotations
were current:-Canton. 60k; Pacific Mail lls asked;
New York Central, 1854 l25X; Erie, SIX . ss;
Reading, seh bid; Milwaukee and st. Paul. 6s; Ohio
and Mississippi, slh AK; Michigan Southern. ssx
asked; Pttsburg, SIX s71z; Toledo. 0oK 100;
Northwestern, s5; do. preferred, s6S . s61S.
The receipts for customs and the receipts. pay
ments and balances at the subTreasury In this city
fOllOws:-
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25-6 /

"WEDNESDAY, Nov T-6 r N.
CoTroN.-Receipts, 1858 bales The market again
very active and full prices realized for all grades The
principal operators exporters The were 6s57
bales ncludng 81 to arrye Of which S431 export
for spinning, 695 on speculation and in tran
Ssr deysry at sc loo do for January and
for December at $780, and 100 do. deliverable the
10th December, at the price, We append the closing
nn
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Auction Sales Of Real Estate Yesterday.
NEW JERSEY PRoPKRrY-BY A. j. BLEgoKERs SON AND
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

boulevard. at Paterson, n j.. was recently disposed
OF q private sale IN one parcel. for 100000
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

the residence Of the BRIDES father Madison, n J..
0y the Rev. Robert J. Walker, WILLIAM w. GEER TO
Miss ANNA NJ, daughter OF A. M. Tredweil, Esq.
kEEP-WAGER.-On Wednesday, November l8, by
the Rev. G. G. Baldwin, SAMUEL II. KEEP, OF Brook
lyn, to EMMA L. WAGER, daughter OF James L.
Wager, OF Watervliet, N. Y.
MAGuIRE-RAYw0OD.-0n Thursday, November IL,
az the Church OF the Nativity, by the Rev. William
Everett, ANDREW MAGUIRR 70 FANNY RAYwooE.
MooNEY-SQUIER.-AtS Somervile, N. j., ON Wed
nesday, November 25 by Rev. Dr. Messler. NICHOLAS
MOONEY, Of Railway, to Miss THIRzA SQUIER, OF
Somerville, N. J. No cards
SNBLL-H0wENsTINR.-On Tuesday, November "a,
by the Rev. +. w. Geisenheimer, JOHN W. SMELL to
NARY LOUISA eldest daughter OF william II. Howen-
stine, Esq, all Of this city.
Albany and Schenectady papers please copy
VAN DEUSEN-ScoTr-ln Binghamton, N. Y, on
"wednesday, November 20, at the BRIDES residence,
by the rector OF Christ church. OF the gbove CITY, the
Rev. CHARLES II. Platt !. b. VAN DEUsEN, OF Kings
ton, N. T., to Mrs. 4. A. SCOrr. No cards.
WALRoND-MoRRIs0N.-On Tuesday, November
"a at the Church OF the Holy Saviour, by the Rev.
William w. Olsenu, FRANCIS CHARLES, third son OF
Theodore Walr0nd, ESQ.,, Of Calder Park, Lanark-
shres Scotland to ELIZA daughter OF the late Hun
ter Morrison, Esq. Of 81. Thomas, Danish west
Indies.
WHYTE-sHAFER.--AtJ Jersey City, on Wednesday,
November %, BY the Rev. NJ. r. Streiby, Mr.. JAMES
X. WHYTE TO Miss EMMA 4. SHAFER- No cards.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30

the dollar, and the highest price paid for
them to~day. with an Interest OF IA per
cent, payable semi-annually, in New
York City. is so cents. This ought not
to be, no other reason than mismanage-
ment, bad Legislation, recklessness and
indifference on the part of the people, are
asst enable for it. County script Is sub
ject to like discredit-a what has
tue Territory to show tor it!
We have never yet fairly made known
our condition to Government. and the
necessity for our present dependence
upon her for that financial assistance,
which she can better afford to give. than
To have this Territory fail. Justice de-
mands that we should have il, and the
efforts to obtain, Il general among or
citizens, must be successful.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30

world on either side of u.s. We are
happy in the belief that the recent Ter
ritorisl Fair was a long step in the
right direction. 1t made US, in some
degree, acquainted with each other, and
with some of the capabilities of the
for excellence. in those respects that
will, in the future. greatly advance the
material prosperity of the Territory. Ii
WAS good beginning TO a much needed
change in the constitution of our So
ciety. 1t WIS promotive of union and
enterprise, and significant of the fact,
not generally understood, that to many
OF our citizens Montana is a permanent
home We expect to realize the good
effects of this institution in our future
history.
There is no reason for any man, ~o~
man or chilli. to be discouraged at tue
future prospects of Montana. 1t con
tains inherent powers of success that are
as rapidly approaching elimination as
the spirit of union among the people
themselves will permit, and nothing, 80
much as a want of that, has hitherto
prevented it from attaining TO a great
advance upon it's present condition.
While indulgiDg in "a proper manner,
our little differences of opinion, let US
on the one subject of Territorial aggran-
dizement, be united-co-operate in every
good word and work-snd we shall reap
an abundant harvest of prosperity for
ourselves. and the goodly land we ia
heriI
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
!, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1868.

silver in this Territory. Forty millions,
at the close of 1866, would Lave been
nearer the mark. and there are many
who believe the amount to have great
ly exceeded this estimate What rapid
advances have been made in the world
by the means of the gold and silver,
added to the general product, from
the American minesl The increase
of physical improvement, the exUen-
sion of commerce and manufactures,
and the general advance in sci
ence, art aud all the elements of mod
ern civilization since the year 1913. have
marked an era in the history of man
kind, which finds no parallel in the
march of events proceeding that period.
For at least half this progress the world
is indebted to the mines of America and
for at least one-fourth of il to the yield
of California and contiguous Territories.
The exchangable value of gold and sill
yer has filled our land with every posi-.
BILE Improvement, and is destined sLeed-
w NH NAV AAoSt Ma
ton the world has ever seen. The gran
deur of the scale, upon which these i'm
provements have been exhibited, in
railroads connecting ocean with ocean,
telegraphs stretching from continent to
continent; an iron navy protecting both
seaboards, exceeds all wonders of the
past, and the most sanguine hopes of the
early founders of the government
When we consider that there is to be
no limit to the annual increase of gold
and silver. that the work of develop
ment has been scarcely commenced in
the most productive places of its deposit,
that every year, and every month in the
year are adding new territory TO its field
of operations, well may the American
ask, when will all this end?
There is no part of our wide spread
country so impoverished, so distant from
civilizing influences, so depressed by
reason of inflated prices and difficulties
OF access. that may not reasonably hope,
under tile influence of the boundless
wealth contained in it, in few years at
most, to emerge from its difficulties into
the broad and permanent sunlight of a
growing and perpetual prosperity.
With an empire possessing the i'm
mense mineral and agricultural capabil-
titles oi this country, we should not in
dulge a fiar or harbOr q doubt a. 60 the
future Ii we are true to our own in
terests. the wave of progress, now roll
ing over the wild and unfrequented poI-
tions OF the continent, will reach sand
bear us aloft on its highest tide. We
cannot fail. a year or two of patience,
hope, toll and faith, will more than real
ize all the aspirations, with which FIVE
years ago, we commenced to develop
this, the most distant, and least explored
portion of the continent.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-10-30
INKLINGS.

Tie size OF wedding cards for next
winter will be very large. indeed
The annual yield of wine in the Ohio
Valley alone now averages over 100000
gallons.
Actions are immortal; and our deeds
now and their deservings hereafter must
be the twin companions that shall walk
in eternity hand in hand.
To crib valuable articles is generally
crime, but there is no harm in crihbing
babies.
Spriggins says he once prevented a
severe case of hydrophobia, by simply
getting on high fence and waiting
there until the dog left.
A Paris critic says of Miss Hauck,
that her voice has an irresistible charm,
and recalls the vibrations of crystals
struck by pad of velvet.
The Post Master General has accepted
the bid of Leech, Ruper & Co. of Kailan-
ning,- Pa, at $4,000 for carrying the
mail from Fort Abercrombie, by Fort
Ransom, 900 miles, three times a week,
on tOur-horse post coaches.
The lsraelites observe Saturday as
their Sabbath, and can cite Scripture
for their purpose. The greater portion
Greeks, Monday; the Persians. Tuesday;
the Assyrians, Wednesday. the Egyp-
tians, Thursday; the Turks. Friday.
Smoking by ladies in Boston is on
the increase. An extensive cigar dealer
in the city says he sells an average of
three hundred per day for ladies' use.
and thinks a thousand per day, at least,
are puffed by the fair ones.
Speaker Colfax having been appealed
to to settle a dispute concerning the
pronunciation of his name, returned the
following answer: My first name is
pronounced as if written Skyle- and
the last as if written COaLfax The "a
doubtless dropped out in crossing the
ocean"
Bachelors may find consolation in the
fact that the following great geniuses
were never married Michael Angelo.
Boyle, Newton, Locke, Bayle, Shenstone,
Leibnitz, Hobbies, Voltaire, Pope, Adam
Smith, Swift, almost Thomson, Aiken
side, Arbuthnot, Hume, Gibbon, Cow~
per, Goldsmith, Lamb, Washington
Irving.
The Cinnamon, who walk over bridges
built two thousand years ago, who cuI-
tivated the cotton plant centuries before
this country was heard of; and who fed
silk worms before King Solomon built
his throne, have fifty thousand square
miles around Shanghai, which is called
the garden of China, and which has been
titled by countless generations This
area is as large as New York and Penn>
sylvania combined, and is all meadow
land, raised but a few feet above the
lakes, rivers and canals-a complete
network of water communication; the
land unG-s- the highest tilth, three
crops a yer harvested; population SO
dense, that wherever you look, you see
men and women in blue pants and blouse
SO numerous, that you fancy some fair
or muster coming off and all hands
have turned out 70. holiday.
\ little Swedish girl was walking
with her father, under the starry sky.
intently ueditating ON the glories OF the
heavens. A; last looking up To the sky
she said: Father, L have been think
ng if the wrong side of heaven is so
beautiful, what viii the right side be-