davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
BE IT UNDERSTOOD,
Bilious Maladies, &C., &c.

That the above statements all times be verefed
the written testimony Extending through quarter a
tury) Of Of thousands of unmpeachabe witnesses.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

\ SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-Jim Ward was a conduc-
tor on the eastern division Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad, running daily between Utica and
Albany Ward had been in the employ of the
Central Railroad for long period of years, and
is one of the oldest conductors in the country.
Invariably attentive to the ladies, he always
managed to make himself favortc with those
of the fair sex who accompanied the train under
his direction. The Buffalo RpujAc relates the
following anecdote of what happened to jim,
because he didn't know male from female
baby:
4 short time since, when train, under his
direction. was on its way east from Utica, one
of those interesting incidents occurred on board
the train which add to the visible number of
passengers but scarcely ever improve the profits
of the trip. Ward rs soon as he discovered the
condition of the lady, hustled about, and with
the train running forty miles an hour, fixed up n
portion of the express car and had her conveyed
thereto 4 physician by the name of Beechcr
on the train his services were Immediately
put in requstion, and in a short time Ward had
the pleasure of announcing to his anxious pas
sengcrs that mother and babe were {. doing as
well as could be expected uHder the circumstances.
The mother was Il poor woman, and as soon
as it became known, Ward went round with
hat, ard in short time handsome purse
collected, and Jim, with his countcnance actual
~ fltering off happiness, took it to the mother.
After he reappeared the passengers proposed
that the child should be named. No sooner said
than done. Jim went in and got the baby, and
with the consent Of the delighted mother,
brought it out, when it was proposed that it
should be named ~ James Ward" after Jim,
and - Beecher," after the physician who had
professionally attended the mother. 1t was
adopted with acclamation; amid general shout
of appreciation the babe named james
Ward Beecher-." jim, with smile Of i'll
concealed delight was Juggling Off his little
namesake, when some Of the ladies' requested to
see the '.little baby / was passed from hand
to hand among the ladies, all admiring the little
bundle, but at the same time general DISPOSE
ton to smile and stuff handkerchcfs in their
mouths became manifest among the women
jim wondered in vain what this subdued
laughter meant, until the babe was handed to an
old lady. She had not had it more than min
ute, when she exclaimed
Law SUI
"Well, ma am, what's the natter" said Jim,
fcarfuly.
"Why, its a gall' said the old woman,
handing the babe to jim
Then rose a yell of laughter; the broke
ont first, then the women then they broke out
together, until the universal scream filled the
car. Several gentlemen threw their hats and
mufficrs out Of the windows, while others en-
dcavored, unsuccessfGly, to ''saw their legs
of The women blushcd and screamed; the
men shouted and held their sides In the midst
of this storm of fun and laughter, Jim made his
escape from the car with his female Jim Ward
Beccher," and for the rest of the trip, on the
platform of the baggage car. ruminatcd on the
sudden changes and mutations Of human life.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

THE great Cincinnati bridge, about to be
suspended across the Ohio river, will be the
longest in the world, being over two thousand
feet longer than that over the Niagara river, and
five hundred and forty feet longer than the
Menai bridge in England. Its total span will
be one thousand and ifty-seven feet. The mas
sye stone piers tower one hundred and ten feet
above the floor of the bridge, and two hundred
feet above their foundations. One year is the
period allowed for building it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

\ NAN in Cincinnati adopted original way
Of reducing household expenses. One morning,
when he knew his wife would see him, he kissed
the servant girl. The household expenses were
INSTANTLY reduced twelve dollars per month.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
HoIloWAYS PILLS ARE THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN IN
LIE WORLD EoR HE FOLLOWING DISEASES:

Asthma Bowel Complaints Coughs, Colds Chest Diseases.
Cosvenes Dyspepsia DiarrhGa. Dropsy, Debility Fever
and Acle Female Complaints Headache. Indigestion In
fuenza Inflammation Inward Weakness. Liver Complaints
Lowncss OF Spirits. Piles. Stone and Gravel, Secondary
SYMPTOMS, Venereal Affections. Worms Of all kinds
Csiut on.
IF the of box of Pills
or Ointment drug his place, let him write
tn me enclosing the an1I will mail box free of
nen-e Many dealers will not keep medicine on hand be-
caue they cannot make much prot as other persons
make.
None are genuine unless the words H,ocoy, Nsw Jorl
and observable Irter-mark in every leaf
of the directions around each box the may
plainly seen by aoidtng tie ieqf The hight handsome
reward be given any cring such information
as may the detection of party parties
ieiting the medicines vending the same knowing them
be spurious
- Sold the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY SO
Maiden New York, and by all respectable Druggists
and Medicine throughout the United States and
civilized world, boxes at IS cents IS cents and 81
each
NJ There is considerable saving by taking large
Sizes 52v91yr.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

QrIr.-The Nevada Gazette says that the Fee
Man Circle of that place adjourned sine die on the
9Th. 1t is intimated that the difficulties in the
order at the East have extended to the branch
Circles here
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

R5- No attention will be paid to communications for
publication in the JOURNAL unless they ACCOMPANIED
the real name Of the author This merely required guard
us against imposition.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

hoard or SHpsrrfs0rs.-A. G. Price, chairman; S. R.
Short and r. N Davidson First Monday in February Nav
August and November
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
and REDUCING
BATHS! BATHS!

Bath for half or three for dollar
rhdt wna' purpose To battle for tomorrow.
NOV: VOW IL let you ali know why it is do so:
Is i9r your health, which points you to wealth.
qua would all men from a premature grave
by a5lntion and reducing
a. bath for half, three for dollar
mat what purpose to battle for tomorrow!
A1 y neaithni they say to battle every day,
Ana one occasionally will help you amazingly.
ha'hnS IS cheap and is good for the weak
ana Tor The strong they'll find nothing wrong
T9 BAN Tor half or three for a dollar
Iilit what purpose to battle for tomorrow,
70" i1reet not to call. invite one and all
W. Hoiulon Is saving-it's nothing hut bathing
" men preserves health-far better than wealth.
T ~ ny Bath Tor half three for a dollar
i 10. "n nat purpose to hathe for tomorrow!
know that you'll find it to be strictly trna
mat bathing is healthful, cleansing-cbean too
+ h,a ba ain, Tor half and three for 81 DO
R1-THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER,
RICH'D STOKES,
Be sure and call at MAGNOLIA Building Mar s.rsot
Weaverville. "s' 'ii'h 81 s,I ee'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

In Syphilis and its adiuncts Gonorrl@a and its
accompanying diseases all disorders of the
Bladder. Kidneys and PROSTATE; Seminal Weak
ness Diseases of the Heart and Lungs; Dys-
pcpsia Indigestion, Imrotency; lnspient Con-
sumption, and all diseases Of the urinary organs,
in either sex. care always warranted, OR NO
PAY REOTIRED at the PRIVATE
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Estate of HENRY HOEHN, deceased,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

- THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO
IA sell his private residence on Center street,
szIl with or without the furniture-cheap
for cash. G. E. WILLIAMS.
Weayerville, Oct 10, 1865. 40.to
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
Court Terms in Trinity.

Dfstrtef Conrf-Hon. Eplraim Garter, Judge A. J.
Looms clerk Second Monday in April, August and De
cember.
County COurf-Hon John Murphy Judge A. J. Loo
ms clerk First Monday in January, March, May, July Sep
TENDER and November
Probate C0urf.-Hon. John Murphy Judge: A. j Loo
mis-, clerk. Fourth Monday in each month
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
NO CURE. NO PAY /!

RT- Consultation by letter otherwise, FREE For d.
rection of letters, see below.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,

that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
TEN, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with a virulence that will
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECT
CURES can he obtained by consulting physi-
elan whom long practice and thorough investi-
CATION into causes of DISEASES of the URlNA
RY ORGANS enables to determine at once the
nature of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctors care,
PERFECT. SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20


rNHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS En-
loved on this coast an uninterrupted success
of fourteen wears. and has become one OF the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the cele-
brated Lock Hospital is to London, and the no
less renowned establishment of Ricord to Paris,
this Institute has become to the Pacific Coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
it in point of number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success OF Its
treatment ranks it second 10 none.
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and IR-
IRREGULARITIES IN FEMALES the great
destrovers of health. They insiduously attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it /; they drive the bloom from the cheek, the
lustre from the eye, the strength and vigor from
the frame; they give to the world puny and
diseased offspring, and poison, through success
sive generations of the race of man. The marks
can be seen in Scrofula Consumption, Cripples,
the Idiotic, the Paralytic, the Insane, etc.
There is n more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the con-
taminaton of Veneral Poison. The mildest
forms by retreating to the blood, hold ever over
the one afflicted the sword of destruction that
is liable at anv moment TO fall and blight-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes
MERCURY recognized the most fafal medi-
cal enemy 10 man, combining with the Venerial,
doubles his dangers. Those who have been
treated with that perncious mineral poison are
not cured the disease has only assumed new
form
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
TEN, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with rirulence that will
: II n (yrr
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

ESTABLISHED IN TIE CITY OF SACRAMENTO IN 1852
AND REMOVED TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1862, FOR
TUE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF AFF0RDING AN ASY
LIN To THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC AND
VENERIAL DISEASES. AND FOR THE
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Cures arc Always Guaranteed,

ntrusted to the Doctor 5 care,
NN nnd PERN ANE\T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
.he cause q the dspuans .r.nsUssIas the

frequently the of the dispuan trAnsUe9ing the
hmits Of legitimate and passing 10 orcbic Argument
One Of these encounters between twp prcmin sns
sdvoeaes Of tho resp cve sdes os he peurb-
ing agitation, who pummeed each other until tho blood
noved 10 considerable abundance. .
The suspense created by tho present deadlock In tho
Houso has however resulted In pttina these Little com.
bats on for tho present while the mcnAcnR aspect VI
snArs tho border and the departure OF tho volan-
teers have combined 70 ponr oil the troubled waters
One thing Is very probable, VIE that the In ues of
confederation and anconfederaton will 20 10 tho
people for arb tramcnt Tho government In
threatened with a declaration of want of confidence BY
the anti confederation majority " they attempt 10 30 on
with busnesa lf there not ss"lnton there will DO
prorogaton, To enable tho ~opln 10 ratfy or reject mo
government To allow this tho Housc viii doubtless
adjourn within tho present week TO reasonable Tn ?
month SIX weeks
n.
The following proclamation IN ben widely circulated
oil through So John and Is creating panic IN that
town
oflzkss or NKw BRusswcK:
Republican institutions have become necessity 10 tho
represented In tho obnoxious project OF ~
making a last Efforts 10 bind yo Ia eice forms OF mon
arcbism.
Annexation 10 the Un ted States not necessarily tho
only means Of escape. Independence for present ~
tho best one and gll you the supreme and soo
management Of your affairs
hercenary bayonets cannot shall not prevent
sertng hs ndcpond nee ~ you desira H. signify your
wishes and you become the founders OF FREQ state
trammecd by royalty, uncecsel hy mirrulo and ccr-
tan TO secure all the lost benefits OF reciprocity
BY order Of the Republican Committee of 81 Jonn.
Az fast the posters pulled down by tho authori
ties they put up again In other quarters aud oven IN
the same places, by unknO n hal. .ds They arc alfo
found IN undrscted envelopes by hundreds aong The
strc,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19

Tho duuas q Che following have been eLaassa thus:
Geneva and whiokey-Ths duty s iacressed from Toe.
Rum Z ,nersssssrom loc to 7sc ~ gallon.
Brandy sinossassd from 90, ~ ~ 70 yer gallon.
Spirits or strong vsieQ. not othsswso enunerasd a'o
increased from Soc to No..
Tobacco manufAesarsd, b insssnsa ffcw b. to 100
per pound. aa, stnaEs
4, Tobacco, unmanufartured, " taxed o.. per pound
Wipos-Hock, Consanta, M-ebc, ChsmpeSns. - =.
Ia 81 80 a. dosso. Of 9ss bctlisn
10 the gallon All oer IA ~ te y increased ifcin
~ 90 TO - per dozen, az Ave bpttlrs o tlc gAnoD
Port, Sherry Madeira nnd all other wnes, exccfs
French wines when imported direct Ia wood 70 cenb pes
gallon. ar
Who's the growth and pro- ciiou ol France, when
Imported direct, 40 cents Dor f'
Broom corn, cotton " o iaiaitiactufcd, skins. fu,
pos tails undre sscd, unmanuiagtured, arc All
added TO the li-t of sens
Exempt from Cana = Brunswick Pnnco Ed
ward Island and Neefunnt by procia nation, under
section So
Animals. ashes, har~, ohee'o chocolate anu
other preparation 81 coc toonper earth nour
Cyhcatl lsh .feSood 0H .I t9,-tan OIL nperma.
ecti oI head met..r .at plubber nnn and
nkins tn produce nj rr' atufcs hVha
In tho sna: futs lr t. - kinds undro,sod |;
gram brcai tuu- ~ s .Da and straw, hidcH,
hops, horns ,ron la & 81 .Hd ...t lard lead Ia pigs
lime, lumUnr ui AL nf .l X nde, rock
salt sailed and q, .i. rkIs undrorAod,
stones O. ali Endf ~ all MndH, yegca-
BILE wood. wool
Prohibitions, 10 90 csp Os.
elk Guupoedcr ~. ..al arms or aionsil. "a
tha dom any brush
passosr. .On AMI la. .tl u. 80 coin, h'T ~
absolutely p,oh bite or bro ght olher
By or inland c.rr ion. into tho Htnhh
poes scssiuns ln Ab,sa
Amendments T. ..a '.,. t- ard and noar 20 tha
ltt oi exemptions 1icct.d by govern
Hont majority Of ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
CONFEDERATION.
~>~N~~~~~~~N~~~~~~>-~
The Scheme Carried Through Both Houses Of
the Nova Scotia Parliament.
~o-~~~-~~~~>~~>>~~>~>>~>>-~
The Revolutionary Crisis i'm New
BrunsWick.
~>>-~~~~~~~~~~->-~~~~~~~
MuRMURs or POPULAR DIsc0NTENv.
-~~~,~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~-~~
ADOPTION or the QUEBEC SCHEME.
~<>e>>N~~~~~~~-~~>>.>~-~~
Protest Of the Minority Of the Upper House
Against the address to the Queen.
nc. nc. NC.
Tho Confederation sehome Carried Ira
Nova scotia.

HAIIFAfi HTIT To- IoOU
resolution in favor OF tho confederation Of tho Brit
ish North American provinces and appointing dclega-
Non TO 20 To England to arrange tho details has passed
both houses of tho kova sootla Parliament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19

1uE af"tSfhtAL fhisis,
which has been pending FOR dys has al last been
brought close The Ministry which had been formed
from tho party elected by yoto OF tn, people In
March, 1885 in oppos tloa to the scheme for uniting the
province prepared at Quebec IN 1859 has been literally
driven from Office by the Lieutenant Governor Of tho
provinces, and administration, pied ed 70 carry
that scheme Of union through tho legislature b In courgc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19

CIrUATfON WAETED-BY WOMAN Az PLAIN
- cook washer and ironer and 10 do general housc~ork
best city reference Cah at 800 West th ST. between 9Th
and 81 b avs, first Aoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
NAVY GAZETTE.

RI rELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
DETACHED.
Nov 10 Iisut C commander William Dsns, hom o.
sipee
ORDERED.
No, ra-N.t,s z Il Richardson, F. A. Haskell VIM II. How
l,nd ard Heron Gulf SqusdTon second assistant
Eprneer Oscar B. M duty the Novelty iron WoTs New
York
Nov 9oPsssed Assistant yusseT w. A ToreeT 70 the
Newbsm Lieut. Commander Edward c. Grafton command Me
Ge,tybu1s; Commander John H. Rowland A'.,'.niy
master Ch A. Cable First Assistant p A. DnPaiae Mid
shipmen Ransom b. Peek, ThoS Terrell Samuel Clars,en,
David A. and Theo W VILLAINS 70 The Cestysoors Acns
Waller Grnnen AcnE Third Assant EngnetTs
Bryce Wilson and George HoltOn 10 the GettysburE
DETACHED.
Nov 2Q-Psued Assistant Paymar p II, CusbinG from The
Hewbe snd Passed Assistant
John n Tscony ordered settle
MdpmaH Robert Berry from Sabine and eEeered TO ihs
GsttysbuS
cAsuIERED.
Nov Second Assistant Engineer wm- H. Kelly Of he u D.
steamer Probe.
HoEoRABLY DISCHARGED.
Nov I9-Aotns Vol commander T. D. Devens rom date
DISMISSED.
Nov sMdshipnen John L. HaH and cAs' T. s"S' 81 The Ne
Va Aogdsmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

NEwYoHE Nov. cs-l Pm
General duIlness still prevails in the Dry Goods
market Tie intervention Of Thanksgiving Day has tendency
10 check operations for the There also general
disposition await the opening Of Congress for any CLEANS
Of hight upon the future " finance and politics Should
the report OF the Secretary Of the Treasury reshadow any
ducOu 81 the duties upon manufactures the eneet upon the
Beyond al ibis however there the old source OF inactivity
arising from misust IA ~ tle continuance Of present high
prices ,,..
the error Of production which the wooden manufacturers
caught but carefully regulating their production 20
time reasonable suppose that this course VIII ulu
matey tell upon wages and the pce OF raw materials and
The movement among the wooden mills FOR running anon
short time or Temporarily closing their works Is eKiend
rapidly and has the effect Of partially recupsrang the maAo
for wooden fabrics
Cotton goods generally steady IN price the arm9es Of
and the curtament o. production having the effect Of
connteractng the bsaT,sh tone among the lobDers
Brown Sbeetugs limited demand standards ono
tel al &c Dy tue loDOefs and &c among te agents lh" M
lowing the Obs prices fof leading makes Of Brown Sh ct
ings Amoskesg 2lc.i Appleton 2c{ Atlantic A sci
Pals eOte Indian Head A Zoe Indian Orchard
Indian Orchard 2Ose Indian Orchard De L9ytence g.
2Otc Piitsdeld sc Mlssachusett' b Ole Medord 2oc
Pacific A. 2c Pachc a. GLE Pacific L. tine 2lci PcppeIel
hue &c. PepleFel Il, 24ci STARK A, 2Jio
sapti9Se comparatively scarce and bring late quotations teal
y The following the quotations the job
bers New York Mills 4s.e Wamsuta Jsic Bartlets 25.c
James Mills 2itcs Peppcrcls Ga 47!c DO "a 6jc do "a
800 do 1914 gGci Attswaugan 24c Rope sc Lonsdae
zoe Bates X Sc Utica 81 +2.c do %, 52ici do -
a1e Cos are oulet but with the drmnes, 10 the cotton
market prices remain steady a. Iftc for 64He4 cloth
Prints are rather frmc The stock Is discovered 10 be
lighter thar was generally supposed and as the production
being generally turned upon sPsg gCCas ueIe 10 SsPo
follows. Amercan l7sci Amoskeag l6c Merrimse ID sc
MeTrmao W. $780, Spregues drocksl iei SgTagnes puppies
lgc Spragus fancies 5c; Garners, lbei Richmond toj
Amoskeng mourning. lCo; ArnoldS l5ic; Pacific l9c
Brown drills areQuist The jobbers generally quote stand.
Stripes and ticks are in somewhat ample supply and the de-.
maudi cutie limited prices weak The jObbeTs quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

Fripes, Amoskeag 33c; Whittenon A. &c. Whittenon
A SOC. WhtentOn b B. 30, Haymaker 2eo. hassaoesio
33c; American DC, Pemberton Avn, age. ncks-Amos.
keag CA 6se Amoskeag A, Acc; AmoskeaR ilo; Amos
keas ID Sic; Hamilton 37ic; Pearl River 6ec; Harvest
a4c Ptsfed l5oi Easton A .Jei Albany loci 1Oh Ntc
HAmpden c. SOC. NJ, n .c
Mons delaines are in steady demand Hamitons Paeios
and Manchesers are jobbed at 25 cents
The movement In wooden goods Is very irregular agents
hold excessive Accommodations OF al kinds Of goods which they
sell at very low prices - ,
The movement in foreign goods is limited Importers are Of
frng closing lots low prices and there are rev goods
which can be reported really desirable hch sell Il profit
This condition OF things however always prevails 20 certain
extent at this late period Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL Nov e. steamship Per.Mr. and Mrs T.
Patterson children infnt and j. schohed j. Banee,
Mr. and Mrs Hume burnley Secretary LEGATION ehldrea
inf,n nurses and man servant, Mr. aud Mira r. L. Crook,
Mrs MeEIoy, child aud servant Miss Lee MI and mrs
C. Valentine W Watson. }. n. Beach. y. Watt; J..
Wcka e. Watson Capt Hertzhed and servant BAUM Levi
D. ReivO, H. Lochni', l. Eges'on Mrs D. 5 Ese,,9n 81 n
Jessup Col and Mrs C. d. Mef con and daughter ply
and MIRA r. wl,on iniau, sud servant Miss won powey
~ Perry Knohr child. Mira = n MekenEie ehidren
servant Miss Jones Rev Duyes Mr AID nf Geo F. y9Se.
nfIn H. c. Jones M and Mrs n wsrd mn and Mrs
MOl.r Jno oBrsn Mr. and Mrs Jno Riley " S' E9ms Esy
Mis-, Bneu. Capt and Mrs Brew Iho DAVE, w r. Maef%
land Nine D. slaer.r sme Sshlosaer w b Farrell ~ y
Cope Plof G. A AuS.brOn hr and hI A. Mot,on Soees, j.
w Cross Mr.. and Mise Charlton H. = CoopeI " a9hss
Mr.. Mary Block, Mrs sehialn 1. Ls1sns Il W. VIC" %
brown aa dsushtsi. II ocsrnesy W R. jelly D. D. JSly
A O Byran j. Neeas q. A KnoWeT, H. Levy J. IL LalorO
Taylor L. Ksymol.n and wife Me- AHoTnd Wiz and
two chi dsn Charles :. Orstmsn JE and VILE samuel
r. A. samuel C l. Hannah HorF, NJ r Hughes W1 I.oner
H. Walton wife J. 81 RummsI VIA A. usn anu ""e Ar"
Chapple aud infant. Joseph koiochweiL -. =, ~ D.
Nov 29-In steamer T. John ard servant o. brown
w. Leonard NJ FoI. vile aud four ehiden h stephan.
Fo1 and a., 49, ~,
Mrs Peter Kurnsn and hdren G. sullivan r. Conan Miss Mora
DAILY Franz john swan, T. frank Mary tIanN - A.
H. Bukst D. C. Cnrrer Bogert Frank and Loke Fpack John
Rogeu Peter Wur o. Metrgct Nathan soomau " z Do"lng
Dowsn Mr. and Mrs John Oeker aud child IheIe'a Brine
4. Moses, the steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MILITARY.
rnr PARADE OF zee rlRsr pIyr

THE PARADE oP THE FIRST DIVISION.
The following is the official report of the parade Of
November u. 1850 - 49,. -. - -. -, 49,
oab $50, C-persi sfd stuf. s. Total, go
sEcosp BRsADEd Regiment 80 Sth ect 9Th 49, SETH nv
ssb tss LAT Artlsy fs9 General and sh, G. Total 17ta
gvyrn Regiment 74J I'm, ej 9Th, $50 @h as
,7h 5 sh s 9th. Brooklyn. Us General and staff, TOs,
1881 " a. 49,, 40 so 30 a., a.. a.,
~ 18th 29oi ssh. isa; General and STAT Total 1871
CAVALRY BRsApElE Begimeu $40 3D. se2i Genera and st
Total so, \
9SSl W. b. BEND Major and Acting DY inspector.