davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

\ SNAKE SToRY.-The Philadelphia Bull
lctin Of Saturday, tells the following story
about an anaconda, zone of three" which
escaped from the house of Captain Wilson on
Tuesday,
"Icsterday afternoon Officer 81 ofthc See
ohd Division, was in Swanson street near
South, when a 1iibernian came to him in
brcathless haste and stated that a "whapping
great bull dog was in the cellar" No. 81 i'm
mediately ly descended to the cellar in search
of the big dog. but was somewhat 'astonished
at putting foot upon something slimy. No..
81 next heard a tremendous kissing and con
cludcd it was about time to leave. but in at
tempting to beat retreat he found he had
caught tartar. for the snake had wound him
self around one leg and the body of the Off
Ger and commenced to crush him up in accor-
dance with the regularly established manner
of Anacondas. Fortunately for the police
establishment of the Second District. No. 6l
is a very powerful man. and as spunkv as he
is athletic. He accordingly seized the snake
by the back of the rcck with tremendou,
grip. and he held him very comfortable and
much astonishcd until Captain Wilson was sent
for. The Captain relieved No. 81 in the Gus
tody of the Snakes nape. and while he held
on the officer unwound himself or as the fun
ny man of the Bulletin Office suggests. ht
shuftled off the mortal coil
The officer was badly bruised by the clost
embrace of the snake. but this morning he
laughed heartily at the affair. a laugh that wa,
aided and abcttcd. no doubt, by the fact that
he had received ten dollar till bv way of
plaster for his wounds"
The anaconda was fifteen feet long. and as
X. \. Pepper would say, "apairently well
proportional snake
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

-" If a man steals my umbrella" SAYS
l!unkc:. 'it's no use maxim fuss. it ONLY
shows that umbrella equilibrium has been
broken. Now. if take one from some ore
else, that restores the cquipoise,-there is,
really no umbrella lost: an umbrella is only
lost when it is used up"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

CLOSE SHoorING.-.Abram Bass ESQ. of
crickciing celebrity. while practising with
other members Of the IIurton-on-Trcnt Rife
Club, was one da. unexpectedly joined bv a
bcvy of ladies'. one of whom requested to see
some Of liE Bass shooting. \ two-inch
hull'>-cyc beng placed. four successive shots
were fired at 10 Yards. Every shot went
through the same hole little to the left Of
the centre. without breaking the outer edge
of the paper. On another occasion. when
lunch had been discussed on the banks of the
river Trent. and the black bottles looked as
though their occupation was gone. employ
mcnt was found for them \ wager was laid
that the bottles should be rccorkcd and
thrown into the river. seventy yards from the
shooter (Mr. BaSS). and that. while floating
the corkS of each of the six bottles should b,
hit to win: if the body of the bottle was
struck. to lose. Every cork was struck. The
weapon in this case was pistol Of peculiar
construction. with l0-inch rifle barrel. TIL,
staple fixed in the stern of a fiat bottom fish.
ing boat was struck, the first shot. for wa
ger at 800 yards a swan was shot through
the head at 20 Yards. duck feeding upon ;
weir at 320 yards. and hare at $50 Yards
all shot dead y boy was seen angling up
wards of 90 Yards from the bridge on which
Mr.. Bass was standing with not less than two
score lockers on. \ bet was made that Mr.
b. would break through the upper part of
the fishing rod the boy was using. the frs
shot. The shot was made. and the line, witt
the whalcbonc mounting. fell from the rod
The boy stood aghast. The wager was won
and handed over to the little fisherman.-
hentiM GuzOfe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment never in better
condition than now. and increased attention will
tc given to this branch Of business. We keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and are
now prepared to print IIandbills Programmes.
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels. Circulars. Bu>i
and W cdding Cards, &C.. &C.. at short notice
Orders BY mail will be carefully attended to. and
he work forwarded with dcspatrh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

An esteemed friend sends the following
lines to US. saying. "Thc accompanying gem
of poetry have not seen in print since my
school-boy days; but remember it we'll -
Will it not bear publishing again? ?"
Family Worship in a Cottage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
aDrirultmrdl.

TN WEATHER ANr iii CEor>-'lh,
weather continues cold and wet. with rain I'll
most every day; but corn aHd potatoes are
doing we'll vet. We must have some dry.
warm weather. however. to ripcn off the corn.
The Rural New Yorker SAYS that the wheat
crop in western New York will be less than
usual owing to the midgc and rust Rye in
New England, though bountitul crop. was
badly harvested. owing to the persistent rains.
The estimated wheat crop of the South is
100000 bushcls-thc largest ever grown
Illinois alone will contribute to the stock of
the year the magnificent amount of 2,S00.00O
bushcls-there also the largest crop ever
grown. The Louisville journal states that
the grape crop in that vicinity has been de-
stroycd. One gentleman has sustained a
loss equal to ten thousand gallons of wine.
The Cleveland Plaindcaler saws that Ohio
alone will be able to feed half dozen states
with wheat. Michigan reports all her crops
good
80 y spanish Mcrino Buck, three wears
old. raised from the flock of Colman $. She
del Of West Windsor. and now owned in the
same town, sheared the first of July last, l6
lbs. II or. of WOOL in excellent condition.
The wool is fine, of long staple. and unSur-
passed thickness. The weight of the sheep
after shcaring was one hundred and sixteen
pounds. being one pound of wool for seven
pounds weight of body
RAPID GEowTH.-We were shown few
days since by DIR. \. G. Iufkin. of this town
ears of corn grown by him. which measured
from 10 to - inches in length. well filed.
ard some Of them nearly scared. The seed
from which this corn was raised. was planted
on the ODD day of June. being only 80 tlays
from the time the seed was put into the
ground to the maturing ofthe corn in question.
Ifanv Of our farmers can beat this We shall
be happy to chronicle the ct.-Er0dtdr{
i"fyT"lh.
I,,n,r.r,>-r 49,, ,,.,,,l
do,or 81 (:l,..,r,,,. ,,,o,;
in,r caternil],r> which No 1:scov.ro1 ,,,. oo.;
drnt , niece of vooJ., r,.- h,l,,o.,, l1.
bv the wind into , c,,r.,,, ou., ,,l ulo,,
toler ort v.. f,,,,1 oo,orol l., a.. ,..
dcvournr insects IIc ;,,,od;,,o1, ,,1,o.1
,,;cccs IF vooll., cloth ~ ,,.or, h,,.l
c,,da, AVID f,,,,l ,,oy+ J.,, .h,, l..
lars had UNIVERSAL, taken to Them f,r >b.1'or
In this way he DESTROYS many ,,or.,.l.
every morn;nr
'''''' ~ '''''''' ''>' 'ht COM
Of ,ho f,u,l~ a>, onn,orr;,..j ~. c.,ur...
for a,-rcul,u,,l ,,,,,,.a. .l,+,;o;. 49,.
fines of Ill ,bc ,,,;rc will ,-r,,,., .,a,.,.,,,
,rv 70 ,c>t ,ho;r o1,n,,.;on ., ,,o al 11
,.I;,,,o of o+bo. .oo,;au
,,a,o: 49,,
m,l;,.. v;no ;,h.n Mn. 9 ,.,..,
oh;o h,s osoon . ,.
'' ' " : Va -'' >"'' ii''lit> "l!!t!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
\ SHORT LOVE SONG.

Spring gave me 4 friend, and true, true love:
The summer went caroling by.
And the autumn Drowned and the winter frowncd
And sat me down to sigh;
My friend was false for the sake of gold.
Ere the farmer stacked his rye.
And my true love changed with the fckle west wind
Ere winter dulled the sky:
But the bees are humming-a new spring coming
And none the worse am l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
>~s~.


The DivllIsI INGrN>-In the time Of the
revolutionary war. when a portion of the
american army was near Canada. occasionally
>odlrr> Eo We're cittvrhonoraily discharged.
or who l@nohlr deserted. found their lionel,
way to III" Atlantic states. in old lady kept
sort of inn where they sometimes called for
retire. >hmcntS.-Shc. Ike many others in those
stirring times. WAS very auyio:< io receive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
How a Han may Live al his Day

The Bible. N.,,r> E.i'o->. >;.cll> about d
st, Of fools VII, do not live hall their Ga,>
I,cril, believe more lives are lost b, over
ca,in. than by hard drirMing.
noticed IN ,hr Home journal of June -.
an article headed advantages Of Temper
ancc." signed "EpicuruS. in which it is stated
that Grant Thorbull attributes his cheerful
old age to the fact that he never cats
enough
In 1902 kept retail grocery on thc cor
ner of Liberty and Nassau streets. At that
period almost every corner. from the Old
Brick Church to Whitehall, had its grocery.
Ny good wife was confidential clerk. chief
book-kecper. etc. Dinner was our chief bus
mess hour, and people seldom thought cf
bread till the meat was set on the table. as
they could buy loaf next door Nv wifi,
insisted Oh tending shop while ate dinner
By-and-hy she planted a Young Scotch Amer
lean at her table. and as his wants were large.
often. not to disturb him, rose with but
about half a dinner. to supply customers
One day Il fine piece OF corncd beef and s;-
worry cabbage was on the tab'e-my favortc
dish Leaving my plate scarcely touched. to
wait on customers, who detained ne some
ten minutes. when returned to resume cat
ing, my appetite WAS gone. The same thing
often occurring. noticed that | ALWAYS felt
better i'll the afternoon, when cut off on Short
allowance nor did wish for my tea one
minute earlier. From that day pat myself
on short commons. Eow. am in my eighty
fifth year. and never was drunk in my life
have never felt rheumatic pain: Il walk
without staff; | sleep without rocking. and
eat my food without the help of brandy or
bittcrS.
One day. about fifty wears ago. I dincd with
a worthy burghcr in New York. On the ia
bic was roast and eorncd beef. mutton. boiled
and roasted. chickens. Stcwcd and stuffed. raw
and boiled cabbage. green cuclmbcrs and
pickles. apple. r.ncea and pumpkin ri.S Most
of the company ate more or less Of each of
those dishes, which produced indigestion in
>omc. and death il others. The givcr of the
feast wa Oh the sick i>i the doctors gig Was
at til" door for ten days in succession. On
the twelfth til" grasr-;l;c ger with his mattoclk
aud his shovel. closed the concern. was
told by the ph.>ic.an that my friend had long
been hard h,rt-ra; CT. hut a recent surface
bought OF The cri>;>. He died in his ffiic,h
year. GE,>T THoITEN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE

AGE!-Great Bless sing !" Mankind!-innocent bntP Po-
tent!-Dr. L. j. Czapka. Prophy ylacticum, Self Dis
injecting Agent,) sure preventative against gonor
rhral and .yphuc Diseases andan unsnrpassedrein'
edy for all the veneral. scroiuous 9ahgrcnous aud
cancerous ulcers fetd discharges from the vagina,
Uterus and urethra. and all cuitneous eruptIons and
diseases As innoculalion is d preventative against
,,nah pox so Is Or. l. ). CzapkH's ProphIacticun
preventative against syphilitical ana gohofrheal
iiseases Harmless in itself, 1t possesses the power
+ chemically destroying the sypnlInic virus, ana
hereby saving thousands from being Infected with
ne most oalhsome of ali diseases Let no young
IAN vho appreciates heath be without Or Gap
avs Propnacllcum. II ls in very Convenient pack
ges and will be found convenient 10 use beng
sed AZ "A soap Price 81 for safe at DR. l.. j.
zapkays office. Sacramento street, oeo" AoHtgom-
~ street Sau Francisco.
An orders mus, be addressed 10 L. j. CxaDkay,
D., san francisco California. as
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
roRovILLG
Wa l. er WOr K: 6.

G. w, GARRI0TT,.. PROPRIETOR,
uNTENpS Immediately 10 commence extending
the main pipe through Montgomery, Dnwner,
Bird Iluntoon aad Myers streets. Parties VINO wish
20 have attachments made 10 the same. will have
them attended to by leaving their orders at lhe Oro
Vile Steam Mil Office.
The advantages of these Water Works to the CIT
izens OF Oroltlie must be apparent 10 every onean
auxiliary and labor 10 the housewife, as we'll rs
store restaurant and hoel keepers, and ready at all
times of the oay or night tor their use
r. T. q u l. A L O \ S.
1st. Parties wanting the water must apply at the
office ana obtain their certificates for the same, by
paving the of service pipe ami one m"hlhs rent
2ud No addition or alteration whatever IN or
about any pipe water cock. shall be made, or
caused to be made 10y persuns thking me waterwHi-
out permission of the proprietor
3rd All pers taking wafer shall Keep their own
service pipes, stopcocks, and apparatus, IN good
order. at their own expense, and shall prevent any
unnecessary waste af water
4lh Parties taking lhe wuter ard allowing thei"
ueirhbors and others o use the same viii be charget
double rates. or more as the ease may be.
5th The Water Rent is due in advance, monthly,
and i'm all cases where the rent is not paid by the 5th
the water will oe stopped.
The proprietor is at ltmes supplied with matert'
nj Tor service pine water closets, &C. and has in his
employ one ot the best plumbers In the Stae.
Oroville, Apr 2th, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
Oruuil,e Dai,q Eutte Ruor0.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY l4tb, 1851
CLIPPINGS

DrrcH CAPITAL The recent fall Of snow
in the mountains will add considerably -
the supply of water in the di'chcs, as we'll
as temporarily furnish the rayine diggets,
with suliciency Of water.
FAII.--In consequence of the rain
whj'h ftu 1T Forest cay, Sierra County,
on Il >.lneIay. Mag G,h, tar centre ,o'r.i
RoWes circus gave way, letting tDc ,,s,. .t.a.,
gently down ON some three hundred auAIp Us
spectators.
FKEIGlirs. AS an illustration of the i'm
portancc Of the trade with Shasta, it may
be stated that the magnificent steamer
Eclipse, on her upward trip ON the 9TH had
On board nearly two hCudred tons OF freight
destined for that place
TURN TERElN The members of the
Stockton Turn Nertln commenced the tes-
tWUe~ Of their tyst annual celebration on
the 10th, inst.
ANOTHER SUGAR CARGO FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO Lo>r By the China news, we learn
that the three masted schooner Spray, Capt.
Paul, bound from Siam t. san Francisco,
with IA cargo of sugar. ran ashore on the
coast OF Cambodia The crew were COM
Pellcd 10 throw the cargo overheard to savo
the vessel. She was then got off and re-
turned to Siam for repairs
Know NoruNGI>M.-According to the
last Atlattc papers, the Amcricnn party IS
being re-orgauiled with much active spirit
in Il majority of the Southern AMI south
western States lu California ii is as dead
rs door nail; the trumpets of twenty
less sleep.
CHEAP.-Strawbcrries are selling in Pla-
ceryille for one dollar per quart.
SAD CASE or pRowNING --On Wednes-
day last, May 9th, the little son OF MIR.
Marsh, ot Suisun City ToIano county, about
three years Of age was drowned,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
OruuiIle NaiIq Eutte Rerorh.
,LIsHED DAILY SUNDAYS ExcEPrED)

N-sP~ OPFtcE-In Record Building on Myers Street
Fast side, between Montgomery and Bird, OroyIlle.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
\ RARE CHANCE FOR A
SMALL CAPITALIST.
y 8 Y 5 y y -

sNHE MErK)PGLTrAN SALOON, situnte on
Ii Myers street. next door to CHEAP JoHN's.
There are TWO good Bowling Alleys Brlinrd Table
AMI II irs1 rate 4ar. with every convenience Tor "a
family Terms-Sery moderate. Appl! ON the
premises ap7 lw
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
RANCH BUTTER AND EGGS

AR.J.C YOUNG. will keep constantly on hand
IVA AT the BANK EXCHANGE, supply OF Fresh
Ranch Butter and Eggs, direct from his Ranch 10 the
Coast Range apsu
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
Q r Q v l. l. E
Ss:steaX2a 6 Saw Mill
uEAn OLE NIONTG OMERY ST

gUyIlE Proprietor Of this establishment Is now pre-.
pared to contract for and deliver orders from
800 Il. 5tU0l0 feet, of either common Pine or Red
Fir t.umber. at the lowest market rates The Red
Fir will pe found The best Fencing Lamber that can
be used.
An persons about TO build, will find it to their ad-
,nntage to purchase mt this mill, they can have
their lunbrr sawed to order. in lengths and sizes To
suit and delivered Free OF Charge
Attached 10 this establishment IL one of Wood
worh's Patent Planning Tongleing and Gruoyiug
Machines. and all orders for PHned Lumber oi any
de,crpton can be Immediately filed.
Always on hand, Shelving, Flooring, bevoed sid
ing Joist Fencing Hoard,, Sluice Lumber, Pickes
Lathe. Shakes and shingles.
Also ON hand, Doors, Windows, &c Or erS for
Doors, Windows. aud Blinds. filled with despatch
GEO W GARRlOTP.
orove. April 24th 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-14
oroyiiIe \ MarysvilIe Packet

pT~w~s STEAMER SAM. SOULE,
-. BEN. MO>BY, MASTER.
Leaves Narysyille every Monday, "Wednesday, an"
Friday. at q NJ for Orovlllr.
Leaves Oruviile for Mar,svile. every Tuesday
rhGT>dny, and saturday, al nlchH.Ii, A. ~
FREIGHT-Sl2 " ron, payable at the Landing.
CABlN PASSAGE-S3.
". 81. TAYLOR. Agent.
March IL, 1856. mi4u Al Mary-yille
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

LlcESTIoussEss IN HieH LIrE.-The New
York Evening Post, in an article on the scan
dalous developments of the Woodman and
Furniss case, which occupies three or four
columns In the papers, makes the subjoined
remarks:
In judging the parties to this scandalous
inquiry, however, let US beware that we do
not visit upon one or two individuals sins for
which all our fashionable society is more or
less responsible. Rich and well dressed
profiigates are prominent and we had al.
most said the favorite feature Of the New
York drawing room. Our city is even now
rife with other stories of intimacies as dis
graceful rs anything which has been dis
closed in the relation Of Mrs. Woodman aud
Furniss, and, we blush to add, quite as mer.
cenary. We have no social standard which
sets mark Of infamy upon the roue. If he
dances and dresses we'll, and has leisure to
devote to the entertainment of women, there
are always enough to be fattered and be-
guiled by his attentions into familiarities
which result in dishonor, if not disgrace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

CALIfoRNIA.-The ST. Louis arrived at
New York on the 18th. There is nothing
Of startling nature in the intelligence from
California. The Executive Committee of
the San Francisco Vigilance Committee had
issued pronunciamento, which we give in
full, annulling the existing penalties against
the expatriated individuals who fell under
the pan of the organization during its tempo
rary existence. The penalty which has just
been removed was death in case of return
Business was extremely dull in California,
but nothing like panic had appeared at
the last date to disturb the financial opera
tons. The storm has not yet reached the
shores of the Pacific.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

UPsHor OF THE KINNEY ExrEpIrror.--Ac-
cording to the following extract from letter
dated San Juan del Norte, Oct. 8, the coup
de grace has been given to Col. Kinney's ia
nous scheme of colonization in Nicaragua:
Advertisements In English and Spanish
are posted up about town, notifying the pub
lie that all the certain property, &C., known
and described within certain boundaries, or
"all the right, title and interest of Henry l.,
Kinney" therein, will be offered for sale Mt
public auction, on the Sd day Of November
next, by virtue Of mortgage duly recorded
and held by Messrs. Samuel w. Wood g.
Son, of this town. Alas, how are the
mighty fallen. Even the title of Colonel is
dropped from the name of Kinney. The
last known of the obscured lumiuary he was
at Ruatan, moneyless, shoeess and despair
ing. The notice Of the sale of the property,
which consists of house, caused quite a
sensation among few enrolled under the IT,
tie of Kinney Union, who have managed
to keep possession, by hook or crook, but
are now warned to leave on the I'd proxmo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

THE MoRmoNs TN ARMs--The Salt Lake
"Saints,"i II seems to be pretty clear, by the
last news from the far West--and BY the
dispatches from Wnshington-have really
made up their minds 10 try conclusions with
Uncle Ssm--if not ia open battle, then in
the dsiles and passes through which the
United States troops must march before
reaching Salt Lake. n tho report 10 correct,
that the "Saluts" have attacked and taken
possession Of between seventy and eighty
government wagons with army suppliss,) on
the Green River and Big Sandy, Brigham
has opened the ball with u holiness which
shows that his threats are something more
than wind and words It's also represent
ed that the Polygimisis are enrolling by
thousands, burning the grsss to s,arve our
horses and cattle, and doing divers other
dreadful things, with view to prevent the
army entering the Valley at all. All this
"needs confirmation !" but, " the confirma-
ton comes, il is to be hoped the government
will push on the war with renewed vipor.-
Now that these fanatics have turned rebels,
and have drawn the sword to dispute with us
on, and for the possession Of, our own soil,
II is full time to be up and doing. The
troops sent out to Salt Lake, it cannot be
doubted, will give good account of them
selves, If need be-but the Mormons are
numerous enough to swallow them up. Re.
Inducements will be needed; and, (if the news
be true,) no doubt will be dispatched at
once.
An ugly feature of this Mormon War-if
Il is to be warts the prospect of an ALI.
nnce between them and the fercest Indian
tribes. The California news by the Grenada,
at New Orleans, advises us that an arrival
from the Plains confirms the statement here.
tofore made, that on the 10th or 18th of Sep.
TENDER train, consisting Of one hundred
persons, were all slain by the Indians, except
a few children, who were sold to the Nor.
mons. 1t was generally believed that the
Mormons were at the bottom of the massa.
ere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

tV 1t is reported that in Marshall coun-
ty, Kansas, the Judges and Clerks sat in
the second story Of the house, and received
tickets through hole in the floor just large
enough for mans hand to pass through
OF course the Judges could not see the per-
son offer to vote, and one man could vote
fifty times If he chose. BY this plan the
Judges could swear that they did not see any
illegal voting. I. l-l-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

The UNIoN.-It is very probable that early
in the approaching session of Congress three
new States will apply to be admitted into
the Union, and become co-equal and co-ordi-
nate members Of our great Confederacy.-
The aspirants for this honor are the Terrific
ries of Oregon. Minnesota and Kansas. Of
these Minnesota alone has fully adopted a
Constitution--the Conventions of the other
two being now at work framing their funda-
mental law. Thus the number of the United
States will be thirty-four. The places of
the Territories advanced to the more elevated
condition Of States will probably soon be
filed by the organization Of Arizona, De-
cotah, and Carson, for which, II is said, the
necessary steps are being taken.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

BUFFALO, Nov. Ala severe storm has
rendered the track of the Niagara Falls Rail-
road impossible, and swept away the wires
Of the Montreal Telegraph Company.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 2l.-The Eagle Bank
block has bsen nearly destroyed by fire.
The Commercial Bank is also burned. Loss
$4,000. flaf. ~
New YORK, Nov. Blowing to suspi-
ciOus movements amoug the rowdies, tho
State Arsenal in the upper part Of the city
has been garrisoned.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 2l.-Ths DeSilver
block, occupied by the Franklin Branch Bank,
the Atheneum and others, is destroyey by
fire.
New York, Nov. 2l.--Money easier-7
to 8 on good securities, with large transac.
lions to strong houses. Domestic exchanges
more regular. Foreign inactive. ~