davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-14
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN lNCCRABLE CASE.
DR.. le Rfchau's

DR.. Ie Rfchau's
OLDEN BAL s u
After ten years Of trial on this coast, has proved
itself the only curative in certain class OF
diseases pronounced by medical practitioners ~
incurable.
DR.. Le Richau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chsncres, FIRST and second stages; Sores
on the Legs or Body. Sore Ears, Eyes. Nose. etc.
Copper-colored Diotches. Syrhilitic Catarrh,
Diseased Scalp. and all the primary forms OF
the disease Known ~ Syphilis. Price, - PEE
bottle, or two for -,
Cures Tertiary, MercuriAi, syphilitic Rheuma-
tism. Bains in the Bones. Back Of the Mock,
liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, I jumps
and Contracted Cords, Stiffness of he Limbe.
and ersdicates al diseases from tho system,
whether caused by indisretion or abuse Of
1nercrry-leaying the blood pure aud health
Price. IS per bottle, or two for ~.
DR.. Le Richau's Golden Spanish
For the cure Of Gonorrlea. elect. lrritatic
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital disarrsDV
ments. Price, 50 50 per bottle.
DR.. LIE RlchRu's Golden Spanlsh
Injection,
wash and Injection fer severe cases Of Con
orrhes. InfsmmatoIy elect. STRUCTURES. and all
diseases of the kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 50 per bottle.
Also, Agents for DR.. LIE Richau's
Golden Pills.
For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions. I'M
potency, and all diseases arising from Mastur-
baton and excessive abuses. Price So per
bottle. The genuine GOLDEN BALsAM is put VI
only in round bottles. On receipt OF price,
these medicines will be sent to all parts of the
country. by express or mail. securely packt d,
and free from observation. Sole Agents. C. +.
RICHARDS L CO., wholesale and retail drug
gists and chemists, southwest corner Of Clay
and Sansome streets, San Francisco. California.
augl0-1y
, 1876-04-23

frequently noticed in the Newspapers. In Fep-
fuArJ l848, he organized the drat Evangelical
Lutheran Church in the city. Preaching both
IN English and Norwegian, and laborine iuccs-
sanity, his church soon became flied to OYER
flowing. 4 new and larger edifice took its
place. a few yenra later be also organized the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church. Ia ali
respects his labors were great success. ana
largely promoted the welfare Of his country
men.
:, Some years ago he WAS obliged to retire from
tho ministry on account OF bronchitis, ana since
then be has held several important Governmental
and private trusts, in all OF which be has ac-
quilted himself to the entire satisfaction OF
those who committed their interests to bis caro-.
He has visited lis native land twice since resid-
ing here.
He has now accepted . call from tha Nor
WeSian Lutheran Church at Milwaukee, and
~ Mhl epond his 6abnaths there, preaching both ia
NorWegisn and English. For tho present his
family will remain ia this city. That church is
70 be congratulated On securing tbs services Of
preacher.
, 1876-04-23
The Royal Albert Bridge.

= Ht7&IYf0 Wt{5Zk&.
Tho RoyA Albert Bridge, which il to span the
St. Lawrence u Montreal little lower down
than the Victoria Bridgats to accommodate rnii-
way truck, carriage aud cart trotdc, and tram
way line, and proviaion is also 70 hs u,sde for
pedestrians. It's total length will be IS 600 lin
opening OF between 500 and GO feet clear span
over the nav,gaba chsnnel Of tho St. Lawrence.
with height OF 1870 feet above the water at
high tide: i've Of 800 feet each at tho sane
400 feet oAch. The estimated cost Of tho bridge
il o. COO. GOO, and its erection, which will COM
rnence this spring il expected to occupy three
3ear1- The Victoria Bridge, which has hitherto
passed for being tho largest in tho world. Is only
1000 fect long. with one openine Of $50 feel
span, and fourteen ef 232 foet span. lts son-
struction oceupted six yss1s, &nd ths total eok
Ma E1,2S0, ,Q0l
, 1876-04-23

Conduct Public Worship tbs Rev. Il. F. Colby
Oh1o; How to Meet Church Expenses" tn
NoT. B. G. Weston, D. D.. PennsF]vanis; =" hos
to Develop Christian Benevolence. 6. Ander
Amusements, ]. B. Jete1 D. o.. yirginis
"Ch1istianity and tho Bodily Wants Of Man.
y. ". Keen. Il. D., Pennsylvauia: "How K
Retain and Develop the Youthful Element in
| Our Churches. F. ". Smith, Esq, lfassachu'
aettsi "Womans Place in Christian Work." J.
+. RAYMOND. IL. D.. New York; How Shall
Our Churches Supplement the Educasiona
Work Of tha stata' ?" M. B. Anderson, LII. D.,
New York.
d magnificent aims -bas,n weighing 10 pounds,
Of solid gold and silver inlald with precious
stones, vas used fnr the first time in the morn
lng service 1t st. Pauls Church. Baltimore. last
sunday. Two years ago the contribution plates
were stolen from the church. The pastor. the
Rev: Dt. Hodges. suggested to his congregation
the aoea OF forming an alm5-bas1n from pieces
of gold snd stiver to be offered BY them. to take
the. place OF the stolen plates. On st. Paul's
OF Is pounds Of silver and gold comprising
watches, chains. rings, spoons, jewels. etc. The
pieces were generally relics, and highly priced
BY the .Givers, who comprised very large pot-
ton of The congregation. Besides tho alma-
basin there was enough material from which
to make sf1 collection-plates and mag
nsticent silver service. Tho basin was wrought
IN New York, and was received Friday
last It il 63 inches in circumference with
depth OF 31f inches and q rim Of 3 inches. The
rim is mounted BY eight gold medalions, zach
lniaid with five different kinds Of stones-nm-
e.tysts, topaz garnets, bloodatone, crystal. &C.
The bottom peRre On engraving Of tho alteration
OF the Wise alen, With = diamond representing
the Star Of Bethlehem, and 1s surrounded with
tho inscription, 'sThey opened thoir treasures
and presented to him gold, frauxrcense, aud
mYrrh." There is another inscription: ''Au
that il in the heavens and the earth is thina."--
Baltimore Sun.
EET CARDINALS.
dispatch Of date Rome, April 8, to tho Lon-
don Times has the following news OF the crea-
ton Of Cardinals and preconization OF lesAer
dignitaries;
Alta Cons!ztory held this morning. his Holiness the
Pnpe created tp Cardinals Of the Order OF Priests
in tho persons Of Mousgnor Bartolomeo dt AYauzo,
Bishop Of CzlTi, and tia Rev. father Gi7mbattista
Franszeln, o. the Company Of Jeous Ha also raised
Of Priests and performed the ceremony OF cloafnK aud
opening his mouth, putting the ring Cardinal Bros
sails de Saint Marc. who created in September Ast
He also recognized fifteen Arcabishops md Bishope
among whon vera A01siEnor Kutschker, elevated to
tie Archbishoprtc Of Fienua and the Rev. Michael
Warren, elevated to the Arrhoishopsic Of Ferns, IN
ireland.
This evening tho Foes dtlta Ver1ta published the
following in large type:
have certaf1 Information TINT there Protestant
Anglican ministers belonging to the sect OF tho rusey-
ties or 1tualiss travelling In Italy, and also at Roma
lressed exactly like or own preats and that two Of
hem boast Of having celebrated sscrilegous IN
n Italian cathedral"
, 1876-04-23

CHICAGO CHE@ 1Lub-Nos. q ind q Ea.htastn
6t1est; open from \ n. to 10 m
Chs" players nases dan, y shs fremont Houss (Ez.
ehauge> and the Snegman House tBa>emenn
Al communications intended for thsa d~psys..rw
should b. addressed to fHz TR1sua1, md tnkoau,a
aChaQ'
10 CORRESPONDENCE
"F. G. md e. R"Solunona Incorrect
* Night" and = E. B.~-Dec1ined, With th1oGA
"E l. Kalamazoo. Mieh--Addrass o. H. Brows-
son. IT,, Dubuque, Ia Yoa havs not hit ths nA.x h
No. a.
Correct solutions 10 Problem No. = reeetred from z
Basoe, W. II. ovington- D. s. Baldwin, H. Ba.tsis,
". T. Trego, Crosby, ssocayards, ]. G. e. 60 ReA
Warrington street, city: e. T. Cawsn. Iota. Kan: IT,
1urneF, IL: Sid aetzoerR Pontiac, Ill: Il. L 4,
Ltchdald. Mimi; g. g. Powsu. city.
, 1876-04-23
PERSONAL.

Ths Rsv. q. N. Burton, late Of sandusky, Q.
accepts his csu TO Plymouth Church, Kalamazoo
Mich,
| Tho Rev. l.. D: Bevsn, Of London, is likely tx
be called the rastorato Of the "Brick Church,
| in New York City.
Mr, Osman Se]lsw, \ member Of the ylna
Street Congregational Church, Cincinnati, DR.
! Boynton, pastor, has presented that church with
\ parsonage costing S1S,o00.
The vestry Of St. Georges Church, New York
at the request OF the Rev. DR.. Tying, have called
| the Rev. Walter ". Williams, D. D., Of George
town, D. c., to bo Assistant Rector Of that par.
ish.
The Rev. 8. McChesnay, now Of Minneapolis,
has been making an extended tour through the
South, where be repotss room for Improvement
in the department Of fraternal mtniAterial inter-
coursa.
11r. T. II. Stewart Philadelphia waa recently
dropped from the roll Of the North United Pref
byterian Church in that city, because be belonged
to the Odd Fellows Order. BE appeals to his
presbytery for restoration.
Tho now Romish Bishop Of Nottingham has
produced some excitement among bis congrega-
ton By abolisbing the musical service, soparas-
ing the se1es at worship. and introducing tho
faselium or *penitentiat whip" which the
faithful are to employ on their bare flash.
The Rev. Victor Whiting. Superintendent Of
Methodist Missions in Sweden. aud who vaa
elected delegate to tho next General Confer
ence by the Central Illinois Conference. has
reached the United States, and is now visiting
among friends in Illinois. He sin be in his
pIaco at Baltimore.
At recent business meeting Of the Lawndalo
BAPTIST Church, among other matters of in-
terest to the church aud society WAS considered
tho resignation of the pastor, the Rev. G. 81. De
Wolfe, to take effect tia lst Of Hay next- It
Was, with great reluctance, finally Acknowledged
that, owing to tho financial condition Of affairs
generally, aud OF this church In particular: it
would not be wise nor prudent to refuse the &C
ceptanca Of the resignation.
The Rev. F. F. Brown. D. D., formerly pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church Of this city.
and latterly OF St. Paul, and DOW st Ann ArboE.
Mich. bas become 4 genuine convert to women
preachers" Ne hope his example will do good.
He writes to an exchange as tollows: 1.-THE
Methodist Church has hRd reY1yalist preaching
for it for three or four weeks, who has drawn
crowded houses all the time, and who has
preached With extraordinary power, unction, and
usual Presbyterian prejudices against women
preachers; but having heard Mrs. Lathrop sev-
eral times, and talked with her. and learned her
history, and seen the power Of tbs Spirit NTH
her preaching. I WAS constrained to class her ex-
ceptlonatIy with Miriam and Deborah Mrs.
Lashrop is OF Presbyterian family, and waa =
Presbyterian when she married Methodist hus-
baud. There il nothing Of the strong minded
about her, though she is . rcmarkaoly gifted
HomaD. Out OF the pulpit she is shrinking and
retiring. believe it is strictly truo as she sAys
that sho was pushed INTO preaching Agaiust her
will by a Divine powor she conld not resist.
There wers about $50 clear, hopeful con oovataions
undor her preaching hero. ."-dMancs-
, 1876-04-23

This Rev. Walter ForsJtha will p1each IN ths morn
ing and the pastor In tho evening In the ForSy-6r
| Street Church.
The Rev. James Maclxughlsn will preach morning
and evening In tho Scotch Church. corner Sangamor
| and Adams streets. Evening subject: -Jacob-"
| Tho Rev. Prof. Gl.ss, Of Montreal, will preach
this evening 1t the Scotch Church. corner Of sanga
mon aud Adams streets.
The Ray. ]. ". Balm will pzeach It 1880 =. n
and T:45 p. N. in the United Church, corner Monroe
aud Pxulina streets. Morning subject: "The Uni
versal Theme"
Tho Rev. ". J. johnson, Of Hydo Pars viii preach
In the morning In the Fourth Church. corner Superior
md Rush streets. The Rev Dr. eHszsy will preach IN
the same church in tho evening.
The Rev. Dr. Swazey will preach In tho morning
in tho church in Hyde Park.
The Raw. David J. BurEeu will preach u 1880 q.
N. and 1880 p. m: in Westminster Church, corner
West Jackson md Peoria streets: Morning subject:
s'Thoughts About Regeneration" Evening subject:
"The Pfomise to the Dying Thief"
The Rev. $. r. Dut,isld will preach morning and
evening 1T the Eighth Church. corner ef Washington
Tie lev. j. 4. Walker will preach In tho morning
In Reunion Church. on Fourteenth stzest, Throop
The Rev. Charles l.. Thompson will preach morn
Ing aud evening n the Fifth Church corner Indiana
.uenao ,nd Thrt.eth VT stses E'enng 'aDjscs
The Rsy. Henry 7. a1il1er will preach morning
and evening at the Sixth Church. cosner OF Oak and
viucennes avenues. Morning subject: "a Modal
The Rev. J. Munro Gibson will preach morning
and evening 1t the Second Church, corner Of Nlch-
gan ayanue and Twentieth street.
The I.ov. D. 8. johnson will preach this morning
Ut the Fourth Church, corner Of Rush sna superior
streets. ......
Tho Rev. William Alvin Bartlett will preach 1t 1o:so
T. NJ in Plymouth Church, Michigan avenue, between
and Tventyst1th streets. Praise ssrrics
, 1876-04-23
A LARGE COLLECTION,


ONE OF MOODY AND SANKEY'S hEsuLrA
The New York Sun, Of April 9, contains the
following account of tho raising of nearly
Szao, zoo in ono day by the Evangeat8:
Almoet 1000 persona assembled yesterday in the
Madison Avenue Hhll At the last bnt one Of tho noon
Of long discourse Mr Moody said that such IS might
10 unsble to attend In the evening, and wero anxious
to contribute to tho fund Of S25o0oo to b. eaBod
pay OF tho s13o, ,ooo debt Of the Y. H. G. A. and to
carry on the work nfter he ana Nr Sankey had gons
Away could hand their gifts in ut the doars. At the
same time be advised all who could Keep thelr money
until evening, and tho majority did so In the after
noon Mr.. Moody repnated his lecture upon The
Prophet Daniel End the baskets having passed around
cousaene that there was 10 longer much doab, Tat
tho remainder, $lAo would bs raised Ii tho srsn-
At O'Clock both balls wero 11ed to orerdowtuR and
thou sands stood before tbs doors camorinR for sd
mtttancc. When ltr. bloody announced the amount
OF tue Vaat collection taken up in tho afternoon great
Madison Avenue Hall, ta: be quickly changed It to
laughter By sa5ng that they would best show their
feeling by contributing the remainder Of the S50 ooe
required While the choir sang the usbera scattered
among the Assembly blank forms to be filed in with
nsues: addresses, amounts. and the dates on which
tho subscriptions we're to be collected. Tha ha8kets
were then passed around.
There were TWO choirs, ono i. each end Of tho hall!
and they sang We shall meet beyond tho rres,' In
SSs' e. ooa oa9 .sa ssnffy L. 1s
ore inclined to pray than to preach, and aaked hts
aearers to pray silently that al who we're not saved
might be gathered into tbs fold before going out Of the
hall. It was the List meeting, .hc said, at
which he would be abls 10 address the un-
converted, for tonight be waA to speak to the
without his usual rtgur, but ss he went all lis Gus
to-asrg enthuaiasm returned. .snd for quarter Of IN
hour 10 dwelt earnestly on the Bible promises Ths
Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tying, Jr., followed and blr.
Sankey sung ~ ieft it al with Jesus." Tic Rev Mr.
Lloyd spoke for five minutes, and after aIr. Moody
had falter1ngy said few words he asked the Rev. Dr.
Booth to close the meeting with prayer. But even
then hs WIS unable to dismiss the congregation
kneeflng ut the platform rail prayed himself in
bic.
The collection Of $4,000 which waa announced ss
barring been taken up at tho o'clock meeting was not
pledged to Mr. Moody beforehand The Trustees |
Tould not tell Who gave the largo amount, but there
Fere several contributions ringing from $1,000 to
IS 900, aud for $50oo Tbs collection in tho
evening WAS not counted last night but thc1e Mere
many s., 600 subscriptions.
, 1876-04-23

1876.
Low purred the cat upon the hszxs1, ::
Bright b1azed tho ruddy hrn:
Tho children played about ths 1oeA.
Or te4sed their worthy aire-
Here Eat the oldest daughter, Am,
With thoughtful, pensive gaze,
Who dreamed Of love, and lorern' VIVA
Within the cheerful blaze.
The mother with her brow ss1saA,
4 handsome, thrifty dame,
VINO taught her children precsp6 purA
and duty made their aim.
Close by, noble well-huilt Ind
On problems hard intent;
And, 1t his side. his faithful deg
Crouched, l2ziiy con:ont !.
TO fear Of poverty OF want
Can chase their SMILES Away:
Though rough and humble b. hAff hSMA
They have no dcbts to pay -.
Tho father smokes hin faondly ptps,
No haunting fcars annoy,
While in ths future spreads hts p4tay
To honest wealth and Joy.
l77G.
handsome, freEcoed, gilde4 rodA >:
With satin curtains hung,
Where statuettea gloam snowJ-vhtta
The marble halls among.
Two children, clad in eilken robea,
With pinched and sickly faces,
Both lacking cheerfulneas and health,
And usual caildiah graccs.
Thar mathdr, tn her velvet &rssA
And diamonds x1ch and E7rs,
With knitted brow near them rsctaeA
Her head bowed down with care-
Their father. tottesing on ths yeras
Of bankruptcy aud ruin.
6tarc4 yAcantiy about tho ha1h
With costly treasures ekreEn-
Hoy think yoa do shess scenes eon1Ans
Tho one, hsle, rugged, cheerful:
The othez, mid ita gorgeous wGaittr
Al haggard, worn, and fearful.
Oh how this world Of onts has ch1AGe4l
How tits b shazna to toll;
let, to gain wealth, rnen do not shrink
An honest name 10 soil
ConaK11A II W11AANA,
4 Chester County paper FAYE: "9oing 10
Axkst IN Lsnt IN very eggaightng." Ws have
i found 1t Particularly 90 oEa hnre.-HosTsS"
I'm He4nId
, 1876-04-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK,

EPISCOPAL.
April z3-Ffrst Sunday after Ea3t&E.
April 25-Sk. Mark
CATHOLIC.
April Glow Sunday.
April 24ar. Fidols at 6igmarfn2e1, u.
April 25-3t~ Mark, Evangelist
April 2e-ss. Cetus and NaroelHnus, Pe. MI.
April 27-St Leo. P. G. .. from April III.
April os-st Paul Of ths OroAs, c.; ST. Vitsus, n.
April 29-6t. Peter, II.
, 1876-04-23
THE REV. PAUL ANDERSEN.

AquArtet of century age tho nsue of shs
Rsv. Psul Andersen and hin devoted Ch1ianan
work among hin Norwegian fsllaK-oiaken4 vazs
, 1876-04-23


White to play ard mate IN thrss meraa.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO a
White. | Black.
1..DtoQB3 1..KteKe
c..kt to rs ch AZ tafea
SO to q Kt2 2uAte
2..KttoKs 2..Arythtux
MOTIFS
In tho annual match betxeao the Cs1nhridrs ara
Oxford Enivcrsdes, oxtosA 17 sccrs Of IL 10 $.
A. tournament is now In progress 1t sirpp-
son'a D!vau, London, Ia which tbs following dis-
unsn1shed playe.s arc taking payt: Messzu B,aex-
turne. Janssens, h2cdonueu. Rar.ia, Minchu. ppA
ter, Viske-, and zuksrtoz..
blr. Jam4s Mason b. tssusa she following cs>,
1enge:
NEW Yo4x, April 1o.-chtss Editor 1t.rf FYe.d
and Form Acting in ths belief that Mr. Lax Jud.i
OF St. Louts, Mo is roay disposed 70 play tho under
signed match At chess take tho liberty Of cuerpac
ing On POUR valuable to make him tho fouo~iux
proposition: will play Mr- Judd tnatch to BE- d.
caed BY the winning Of games BY either rattr
for minimum stake Of 55o1 s1de; xaid rnteh t.
take place at ST. louis New York. Rirs or tako x1ou
fot e1Eenses at any intermediate place that NAV +.
agreed upon. deI'oat Of S1O0 at the Office OF tla
Turf, Field, ard Fayn Spur: ef ths I1nxs or Nov
York SFortsman, will insure match. Yours,
J. IAsuH.
TIE NEW YDRK TOURNAMENT.
The following ia thu xcorn in thA tnnrnnnan& - &@>
, 1876-04-23

4 Chester County paper says: "doing 10
market in Lant IN very eggAightng." We have
not found it particularly 20 oya hnre.-Rasrss'
fq1en Hruld
, 1876-04-23
TIE NEW YORK TOURNAMENT.
The following IL tho acoro in tho tournsmant Il -
Cafn IutcrnasionAla up to Monday, 17th Inst:

CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game between Mesz1s. Breuztnger md Rtchxdsn
IN tho Csfs International tournament
, 1876-04-23

First gsrne in Tia round between pr. Bxtaae3 xad
Sir. Beckar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
NEBRASKA.
1as Grasshopper convention. !

Inc GrdSSh0pper COncentt0n.
Omaha, Oct. 26.-The convention of
Governors concluded their session yes
terday. They passed the following res
olutions:
!. That it will be a wise policy for
the legislatures of the states and Terri
tories most deeply interested to enact a
law levying a bounty for collecting the
eggs and unfiedged insects.
2. That there should he efforts for
systemized ditching, burning, etc., and
suggests repeal of the game laws, or
a modification Of them, to prevent the
destruction of birds which feed on in
sects; for the prevention of prairie fires
until a suitable time; for the destruc-
tion Of the young grasshoppers by firing
the grass; encouragement of tree cui-
ture, promoting moisture and harbor-
ing birds.
3. Recommending, as far as possible,
q survey to be made in each state dur
ing the coming winter to ascertain the
portions Of each county in which the
eggs are most thickly laid; further, that
we deem it the duty of the national gov
ernment to make some effort to destroy
the great pest, thus preventing injuries.
They recommend the attachment Of a
special commissioner to each govern
ment survey sent annually to the west,
and that $4,000 be appropriated for
the purpose of paying the expenses of
the commission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
iold closed yesterday at 11o.

Gold closed yesterday at 110.
A fire at Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Thurs
day night, destroyed the business part
Of the town, including the postoffice.
At Philadelphia wool is dull, and the
supply light. California fine and medi-
um is quoted at 2292S; coarse, 1902.
Preparations are going on in northern
Vermont for another Fenian invasion
of Canada this fall or early in the
spring.
England, France, Germany and Aus
tria have ratified their approval of the
judgments against the Daera, or Khe-
dives private estate.
A secret conference of leading east
ern railroad men was held in New
York, but nothing was said about any
increase of freight or passenger rates.
Both houses of the Vermont legisla-
ture have passed resolutions instruct
ing their congressman to use their in
fiuence for repeal Of the bankrupt
law.
John Hill and John Fallon, who were
convicted of the murder of George
Chislett, near Elwood, on August 5th,
were hanged at Nays Landing, N. j.,
Friday.
Joseph ]. Brooks, of Philadelphia,
for q long time in the government se-
cret service, has been appointed to sue.
ceed Col. Washburn as chief of the Sc
cret service division of the Treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
FOREIGN.

Return Of the British Arctic Expedition.
London, Oct. pa telegram has
been received announcing the return to
vaien cia OF the British Arctic expedi-
tion under Capt. Mares, comprising the
steamers Alert and Discovery. PRO
gress to the north pole was found i'm
practicable. Capt. Mares reports that
no land could be discovered to the north
ward of the highest latitude reached,
namely, S3o 20, but that in other re-
spects the expedition was successful.
The Alert has proceeded to Queens
town and Capt. Mares to London. All
well.
+ The Russian Iron Clads.
London, Oct. 27.-The Russian iron
clad squadron will winter in Italian
waters, to be ready to proceed to the
East in case of need.
Morocco to Help Turkey.
London, Oct. 27.-Religious apita-
tion has begun in Morocco with the OBJ
Ject OF procuring help for Turkey. The
Christians apprehend a Moslem out
break. Foreign Consuls have commu-
nicated with their governments on the
subject.
The English Mediterranean Fleet.
London, Oct. 27.-The troop ship
Hermalica is prepasing to take six COM
panies of Royal Engineers, and two of
the transport corps to join the British
Mediterranean fleet. The order was
given seven days ago, when the aspect
of affairs was more threatening than
now.
That Arniistice.
London, Oct. 2e.-According to pri-
vate dispatches from Sonstantinople
dated yesterday, the Porte had not
then accepted Gen. .Ingnatieff's proposal
for six weeks armistice. A dispatch
from Berlin says an apparently trust
worthy announcement is made that
Russia has intimated her willingness to
accept the Porte's latest armistice pro-
posal, with certain notifications not
calculated to imperil the desired result.
The propcaal to settle terms of peace
by conference at which the Porte
shall not lie represented is opposed by
England and Italy.